davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
WENT TO SOUTH DAKOTA TO GET DIvoRcE.

sionx Falls ;. d., Nov. ga few days ago Webster
G. Iiaght Of Pine Plains. y. v. admitted to the
bar md half hour later began n suit for divorce
from his wife. lie came here from Denver n few
weeks ago in company with Mrs. George W. Tanner.
OF Pine Plains. They secured board at the same
house II has been learned that George W. Tanner,
n PROSPEROUS farmer. has been here recently TO
look up the case. lie declares That not long ago
he began an action for separation from his wife, and
the court decrecd a separate maintenance but com
PEELED Tanner to pay his wife $1,000. iiaight was
attorney for Mrs. Tsnncr IN the case, and after y.
was ended both disappeaca IRON oT chSrn SnS SA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
IyCEYDTARIps BURN A Ey-PL4rE MILL.

Indianapolis. Nov. 81 tspeciap.-The same Copper
head White Cap spirit that prompted scoundrels to
paint the headstones soldiers graves In red and
to perpetrate other ouages In this state Just after
election led incendlarlcs to burn down, at the second
mt empt, the new tin plate mill at Anderson. This
has so discouraged It's owners, In connection with the
Democratic purpose TO destroy the Industry, that
they will not rebuild This decision was made Known
saturday by Mr. Orvis Of the owners OF the plant
after an interview with S. W. Allerton. Of Chicago
who the controlling owner. The mill bad Just
been completed. and working overtime to keep
up with orders. ii making profit OF s3
box tin, and would have cleared go 900 the first
year. besides giving employment to 4 hundred high
n1ced MOrAmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
THE ANARCHIST MEETING ABANDONED.
LITTLE DISORDER IN TRAFALGAR SQUARE
woULD-BE ORATORS sILENCED BY
THE POLICE


THE POLICE.
London Now 27-Trafalgar Square was to-day me
scene OF another animated gathering OF SOCIALISTS
Anarchists and an otherwise motley crowd when re-
qured police supervision, although no serious cohic'
occurred The Anarchists had obtained permission 10
rd a meeting In the Square to-day and had intended
70 protest against the Governments permitting tc
extradition OF their colleague Francois, to France iOr
his particpatlon In the blowing up OF the Restaurant
Very In Paris last spring Thousands OF spectators
assembled In the Square, but the Anarchists abandoned
their intention OF holding a meeting. The police
however were present In large numbers TO prevent
the Socialists or unemployed worknsmen from using
the Square.
Louise Michel and several other foreigners on en-.
terng the Sluare Informed by the police that no
meeting would be allowed. The woman went away,
saving that she did not wish TO create disturbance
Several other persons. however ondeavored to naho
speeches but tho police quickly put stop To their
baIxngues. Frenchman, Guerin. surrounded by "a
crowd OF foreigners, held his ground for awhile, ana
denounced In French the exradiion of Francois. lie
raid that IL the English Government handed Francois
over TO France ana harm came 10 him, LondoncrS
would hear Of the matter again In a fOrclblo and
revolutionary way. The police here broke up IN"
meeting and compelled Gucrtn 10 move on an
Enrlishman, who WAS shouting cXcitcdy 10 another
small audience, had just time 10 have adopted reso
luton condemning the eAtEadtOn' when the ass1h,
blagc dispersed. The ponce were hoI cHll'u
Friends of Francois say that they have collected
enough money the expenses Of an appeal from
the decision which granted the e1thdition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
4 NEW TORPEDO TO BE TESTED.

Chicago, Nov. 81 (specalD.-Louls Gathmann, sew
crai Of whose inventions have been tested by the
United States Experimental boards. has invented II
submarine torpedo lie claims that It be usel
effectively through from 500 to 900 yards q ar
and 500 yards OF water. and hit the spot amei at.
one OF these tOrpcdoes is 10 be sent this Week 10
the United states torpedo station at Newport f.r Ill
by the Naval authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
FArAL WRECK on THE nrcHBrRG

Fitchburg Mass, Nov. 27.-Tho Fitchburg Rail
road train which carries the sunday papers up the
Cheshire branch 10 NcwIampshire and Vermont
towns, crashed into the Of freight train one
mile east OF Ashburnham at G:l5 this morning. The
front end Of the engine was smashed In and the
,aboosc OF the freight train demolished above the
floor. which, with the trucks was driven under the
car ahead. Conductor Chapman and two brakcmen
we're In the cabOOsc The former was only slightly
luiurci, hut Of the other two, VI. J. FallOn was I'm
etautly Killed. and John Coleman was badly bruised
about the face and limbs and scadcd hy steam. but
will recover. IaOn's parents 1--we In COllinsvlllc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
coMpLIcATroys OVER An IDAHo RIorER.

Boise city, Idaho, Nov. 27.-Thc Occur DAlene
riots Of last summer destined To be productive
Of international complications. one OF the foreigners
arrested IN July by the military authorities for aiding
and ABB ting the rioters has prevailed his Govern
ment 10 demand redress from the United States. Tie
man I'm question Is Alexander r. Chisholm, OF Wnrdncr,
"A subject Of Queen Victoria. lie alleges that CG
IuIy H. hc WIS by order oi Colonel Cnrlin, OF the
am Infantry arrested and thrown into prison. There
he was compelled to remain until september 30, with
out examination or trial. his prOcstatiOns Of British
citizenship proving unhecdcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
DISABLED STEAMERS TowED INTO PORT.

London, Nov. 27.-Thc British steamship Velcda,
Captain Bennington. which left Newport News on No
vembcr io, bound for IIayTe. has towed to Falmouth
the British steamer Cameo Captain Collins from New
York The Cameo has lost her
Queenstown Nov. 27.-Tfe disabled steamer Zanzi-
bar. which was towed TO Queenstown harbor yester-
day by the steamship Feliciana, reports having ex-
pcrienced terrific gales at sea on November IL. The
sbln tcbed terribly and heavy seas washed over the
decks The storm continued In It's severity for three
DAYS when on November IA the zanzibar lost her
,rSn,,or had her main SHIFT injured and became un
ip,',oai,ln , She then fell IN with the Fencana
Witch tnWcd her CI5 miles. combating northwest
gale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
STATE OF THE ARGENTINE FINANCES.

Buenas Ayres. Nov. 27.-The Minister of Finance
makes statement in which he declares that 1t will be
impossible to resume cash payments The payment in
fuilding bonds. during the moratorium. must be dis
continued because It Is disastrous to the nation lie
proposes TO convert the paper issue at the rate Of
two an donchali dollars for one national dollar. lie
considers that the eighty millions In the National
Bank lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
DEsrrnlDo ARRESTED WHILE rRElcHIyC

Knoxville. Tenn. nov. 27.-John G. Upton, well
known desperate. about a year ago stole SIX mules
belonging 10 4. l.. Cummings, OF JOncsboro. Upton
has lust been brought back 10 JoncsbOrO by two
deputy sherlns who found him In Logan County
W. Va preaching eloquent sermon to n large
congregation. The officers quietly told him they
would HE his company to Joncsboro TiponHuckly
pulled a revolver and in the struggle which ensuei
one officer was shot In the foot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
FOR NEW TREATIES WITH FRANCE.

Paris No." 27-It Is said here In diplomatic circles
that Mr.. Coolidge. the United States Minister, has
opened negotiations for commercial convention and
an eXtraditlon treaty with France. Mr. Coolidge will
endeavor to complete these diplomatic compacts be
fore the appointment Of his by the incoming
Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
srp1ous FACTION FIGHT IN LIMERICK.

Limerick Nov. 27.-Tbc celebration OF tho Par
nelle victory in the recent municipal election In TINS
city resulted to-day In Il serious fight between the
psrneue and anti Parnellitc factions. III the hight
The skull OF an anu-Pameliite named keosh was
fractured. The police had great dinlcuy IA res'of-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
GLAnsToNE's REPLY TO TIE UNEMPLOYED

London Nov. 27.-To the various demands pre-
sentei TO the rnment by the organizers oi the
unemployed worklngn ell Of London Mr. Gladstone has
s,nt a formal reply in which he says that the GOV
O. lmcut Is cOD,dcI4ng the whole question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
TWO NEW CARDINALS IN GERMANY.

Rome Nov. 27.-Dr. Kopp, Prince Bishop OF Bres-
lau. Dr. Krementz Archbishop OF Cologne, have been
raised TO the Carllnaate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
EMGRANrs TAKE THE OATH AT oCEENsTow:

Queenstown. Nov. 27.-In accordance with the new
emigration laws Of the United States, ali OF the emil
grants booked for passage in the Cunard steamship
Aurania took an oath before the magistrate day
that they were going to join relatives In America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
IN UyrOUNDED STORY OF DEFALCIrION.

Memphis, Tenn Nov. 27.-lThe story sent out from
here Yesterday OF the alleged saangs of Cashier Mar
tin, Of the Webster Bank, Ut EntarA- Miss. Is not
borne out by fRolA,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28

ana Andrews, and scored fifteen games In simul-
aheous seance: He lost this occasion against
Mcleod and drew two against ClillA and Mrs. Rob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28

IAsKER's CIITsS VICTORIES IN QUEhEc.
Quebec. Nov. o7.-The German expert Herr Laser'
visited Quebec to-day and played twenty-five samoa.
Us Won ,inrlo Games against Mcleod, Pope' CMik
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-01-15
RLAcKsNAKEs.
Among other characteristics, He Is a
RObber of Birds Nests.

Among other characteristics, He Is a
RObber of Birds Nests.
The blacksnake or racer has this
characteristic: Color above uniform
glossy black, beneath blush slate chin
and throat white sometimes with few
black spots. Westward the color va
ries from bright blue and leaden blue to
olive, while the underparts are more
or less yellow. The young when about
a foot and half in length are dark
olive colored. with row of irregular
brown spots, with darker margins
along the back, the sides of the body
and the abdomen also spotted, the spots
becoming indistinct posteriorly, head
yellowish. spotted with brown. Scales
large, hexagonal, smooth in seventeen
rows. Tail about quarter the total
length. Length four and one half to
six feet. The typical black variety is
found from Canada south to Texas
This well-known snake is Of rest
less and wandering nature. In the
breeding season the old males are
often irritable and aggressive. But
although they sometimes put on bold
front and slowly approach the in
truder, they keep u safe distance and
retreat when a sudden advance is
made. If the intruder should turn
and run the snake will at times give
chase. but the moment the runner
halts and turns the snake halts and
turns also. and beats "a hasty retreat
the moment you become the chaser or
aggressor.
We have no authentic facts of its
ever selling hold of u man, says the
Scientific American, unless an attempt
was made to catch or hold it under
foot when it has been known to give
the trousers good shaking. Lime
was informed that it entwined itself
about the legs of men and thus threw
them to the ground. For this reason
he named it constructor. The black.
snake is q great and active climber,
and will ascend the tallest trees to rob
birds nests, even mounting dead and
almost branches trunks to drag
young woodpeckers and squirrels from
their holes.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-01-15
Prenldent Polk,a Tribntn.

At the meeting OF the Maryland
State Alliance. President Polk gave
the following beautiful tribute to the
farmers: For twenty-five years |
have been in public life. / never found
myself fighting in the front rank OF
Gods noblemen until l struck the
Farmers Alliance. Let us stand by
our principles until the last man falls
in the fight, and then volunteers will
come up and take our places Men.
citizens, farmers, stand together for
every principle OF our organization,
and & glorious triumph awaits us.
They told us there would be division
in the ranks at the polls. They who
proclaim divisions did not know us.
There is no division. We do not
know what they are, thank God. and
in that spirit we will proclaim and
fight for the triumph OF our princi-
pies"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-01-15
"IrrIde.cent Dreams.,

1t was very kind in ex-senator In
gals to nominate presidential tickets
for the two parties but he neglected
to provide the platforms. Washing
ton Post
Senator Ingalls, announced his plat
form in his celebrated interview in the
New York World. April Is, 1890.
wherein he declared that the purifi-
cation OF politics Is an irridescent
dream, and that the decalogue and
the golden rule have no place in po-
litical campaign" That would seem
to be plain enough for any one, even
the editor OF the Post 70 understand,
for surely THE wayiaring man though
q fool need nes err therein. To
peka Advocate
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-01-15
RED HAIR.
A Wide Spread and UnaccOuntablo Pre-.
jullce Against 1t.

A Wide Spread and UnaccOuntable Pre-.
juice Against 1t.
The prejudice against red hair is as
widespread and deep-rooted as it is
unaccountable. Tradition assigns red
hair to both Absalom and Judas.
Thus, Rosalind Complaining OF her
lovers tardiness) pettishly exclaims:
His own hair is of the assembling
colorl" And is answered by Celia:
Somewhat browner than Judas s. ~
Marston, also, in his "Insatiate Coun-
tess, says: Il ever thought by his
red beard he'd prove Judas; here am
l bought and sold"
But Leonardo da Vinci, it may be
noted in passing, In his great painting,
The Last Judgment" paints Judas
with black hair
All over Europe red hair is associ-
ated with treachery and deceitfulness,
asserts the st. Louis Republic. In a
collection OF German proverbs made
by Henry Bebel as early as 1912 oc-
ours the following: THE short In
stature are naturally proud; the red
haired are untrustworShy." lin Eng
land Thomas Hughes says. Il know
learned men who will never admit a
red.haired person into their service. "
An old French proverb says: Salute
no red-haired man nor bearded woman
nearer than thirty feet of, with three
stones in thy fist to defend thee in thy
need" In Sweden the prejudice
against red hair is explained on the
ground that the traitor, Jarl Asbjorn,
who betrayed King Canute to his
death, was red-haired. But even the
ancient Egyptians had the same hor-
ror OF red-haired persons. One rea-
son assigned for this prejudice was
the fact that a red-haired man was
most likely a foreigner. and it is O
well-known fact that the Egyptian
naturally despises all other races OF
men. But in addition to the above
reason, red was also symbol1cal OF
Typho. the evil spirit; therefore. any
one with a ruddy complexion was sus.
pected of BEING in league with tho
evil one
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-01-15
SCIENTIFIC RREvITlEs.

A mangrove plant has been successfully
grown in the university of Pennsylvania.
Hitherto it has been found impossible to
grow this plant away from the ocean.
Rigel, the magnificent star of the first
magnitude in the constellation of Orion,
has recently been discovered by astrono-
mers to be one Of the most distant stars in
the celestial vault.
A valuable antiseptic soap is made by
adding twelve parts of sulphate of copper
to eighty eight parts Of any good soap. 1t
will readily heal sores and scratches and
is devoid of any irritating action
A new element named "damaria," is
said to have been discovered in the crater
Of an extinct volcano in Damarland. 1t
is reported to have an atomic weight Of
only 05 or half that of hydrogen; and,
therefore, it is the lightest known sub
stance.
Recent delicate experiments with kites
show that the AMOUNT of electricity in the
air is proportional to the height above
the earth's surface. A galvanometer
placed in the circuit showed at once the
changes In elevation or whether the kite
was rising or falling.
The mechanism Of dyeing machines used
by textile manufacturers has recently been
improved in such manner as to give the
crossbars carrying the hanks a slow but
continuous revolving motion, enabling
also the hank to be slackened during the
time it is in the dye liquor, and the direc-
ton of motion of the hank may be re-
versed so as to avoid the laying Of the
flbres all in one direction.
To the various theories concerning
lightning conductors which have been adj
vanced by scientists is now added that of
Prof. Rowland, Of the Johns Hopkins uni
versity, who asserts that the best method
is to provide a metal roof with an ample
number Of metal conductors leading to
the ground, serving to carry of the cleo
trio bolts from the clouds; copper is the
best material but tin or iron will answer
the purpose, and he suggests the placing
of the conductors at the corners Of a
building, so that all parts will be equally
protected.
A new aluminium hux called stephenite,
from the name of the inventor, is receiv-
ing considerable attention at Birmingham,
England. 1t is composed Of alumina and
emery, the alumina being about 20 per
cent In its natural state this fiux Is not
volatilizable like the refined commercial
aluminium, but in blast cupola or rever-
beratory furnace it gives of its metallic
gases or vapors, these uniting with fusible
iron, for which they have great affinity,
and which acts as q condensing agent,
while all impurities go to the liquid Stag
and are drawn of in the usual manner.
Il Is found that metal manufactured by
means Of this aux will work equally well
under the hammer with the most mallea.
bic wrought iron and win harden up the
hardest steel
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-01-15
Two Classes.

There are two classes: Men OF
whom this world is not worthy and
men who are not worthy of this world.
But in the last analysis one thing re-
mains. and that is this: 1t does not
pay to be ambitious; the rewards are
too trancient and too ambiguous.
Only he who feels destiny upon him.
the 'woe is me- of St. Paul, the
here l stand'' Of Luthur. the Il will
be heard Of Garrison, has gained
from God the momentum OF soul that
will enable him to take each wave as
it comes toward him and though like
some strong swimmer in his agony to
win the shore Of victory at last. -
Frances E. Willard.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-01-15
TWO CLASSES.
The Farmers Interests w. Th0Ie OF the
Railway Employc.

The Farmers Interests w. Th0Ie OF the
Railway Employe.
just now It is the policy Of certain
organs supporting corporation in
terests to distort and misrepresent
facts to the end that the railway en-
ployes may combine in opposing the
political issues agitated and upheld
by the farmers, says the Railroad
Trainmen's Journal SO clearly is
this wool pulling manipulated that in
certain parts OF the country railroad
men have already been induced to
organize themselves into clubs for the
avowed purpose OF fighting the farm
ers' interests. The main argument
used is, that the prosperity Of railroad
corporations Is threatened by the re-
form proposed by the Alliance, and
that the wages Of employees are infu-
enced by the receipts OF the employer.
This latter is obviously untrue and
the fact that the idea is advanced by
organs which are pledged to the
support of corporation principles
should be sufficient warning TO
the railroad employees Wages are
adjusted by the ratio OF supply and
demand OF skilled labor and not by
the profits OF the employer TO mako
this fact perfectly plain 1t Is only nee
essary for the reader to call to mind
tho prosperous business firms with
which he Is familiar, and compare the
rates OF wages paid with those OF
other less prosperous firms He will
find that in the same city the million
aire merchant pays the same wages as
the trembler upon the verge Of bank
ruptcy. So 1t Is in railroad matters:
the prosperous road pays no more
than the road which is running upon
an Improbable basis. 1t is OF course.
to the interest OF corporation to hire
Its help as cheaply as possible.
but the laborlng man OF to-day is in a
position TO say to any employer
This Is the standard rate OF pay and
/ will work for no less. y The farmer
has no interest In lowering the wages
OF the workingman; In fact II Is for
his best interest TO raise them. The
farmer Is. to mr. extent tho producer
OF the common necessities which the
laboring man consumes. The wages
OF the worklngman means more profits
10 the farmer, and better facilities for
the farmer means cheaper products 10
sell 10 tho laborer The harder 1t 10
for the farmer to pay his debts the
more profit he wishes TO make from his
farm products. That some Of these
farm products must pass through the
hands OF n manufacturer makes more
remote, but does not alter the mutual
relations OF the farmer and the laborer
The railroad man should not be do
ceived into the belief that In helping
a railroad corporation he is helping
himself He stands In just the same
position toward political principles as
the man who handles the troweL He
Is wage-earner just as they are, and
will find that his dollar purchases no
more than theirs, though the dollar OF
his incorporation Ia inflated TO purchase
twice as much. Let the railroad man
unite heartily with the farmer In de-
manding such laws as will give his
labor the greatest purchasing power
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-01-15
Porrets 20 LIe somstlmeu.

The financial liar OF the Chicago
Tribune opened his mouth and put his
foot in It on November rs. Speaking
OF the Russian ukase as likely to lift
the price OF wheat here 10 q dollar for
the farmer' lover the left, he says:
The ioodstuffs thus sent abroad will
have TO be paid for and payment must
be made either In gold or securities
The people Of Europe would prefer to
keep the latter on account OF their
power to earn more money but the
pressure may cause DEAFNESS OF gold
that the latter would be kept at home.
II they send us the gold 1t will be a
good thing for US, increasing the vol
ume Of currency, thus expanding COM
merce and stimulating the industrial
occupations with new life.
Now look at thatp Why the liar
has been telling us all the time that
we have plenty OF currency and
more per capita than ever beforeM
Oh! ohl-Chicago Express.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-01-15

tho great Goliath's severed head in his
haad. This with some difficulty, was
explained. only to meet with another
apparent proof of Western savagerV.
A little card Of ST. Aloysius, with an
eremitic skull at his side, had failed
to sooth the savage mind This too,
was SO satisfactorily explained that
though the pagan members OF the tribe
brought back from the war 600 heads,
nearly all of women and children. the
Catechumens returned empty handed.