davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
sals.

TEFFERSONVlLI.E IND. October 9th,
u 1892 sealed PROPOSAL, in trpicate. VII be rec,N,d
here until II o'cl9ck ~ {centfa. 't,aaTI nmr,:
the =. NJ Depot herr va w. sit'les OF quni,htf.
masters stores such Stationery horse brushes rlbO"F
he.e platform scales range ca-'ine> wagon laFts NJ.
eesneous tools, hadwar. ct ''olrIhneht re uy Vs.,
right " reject all prJ~-il> ana 10 acc,ps ~;
whole any part Of The supple Sal'l LOT a. inor-
nation furnished Oh application 10 this oBee ENeolis
containing proposals should be- marked psopo,ai, Tor
Quarter masters Stores AM addressed 10 tolone Nht
o. HODGES, Assistant Ou,rterna>tcr General, u. =.
Army Depot QuarteiIrast'r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
>rEW.YORK & CUBA Mail Steamship Co.

NEW-lORk 4 CUBA Nail Steamship CO.
~ Pier, 10 ana Il. East River -
SATURDAY al ! 4. m, anu Othcte al p ~
for Ila,aaa prJsr-o CIrl~che Irontera Laguna Tam
p.1. TuspaW and Vera Cruz
Ma'inGl- (urd"uLs SaguI. tA'oir n
Nassau. santiago de- cuba Guantanamo and tlenfueSos
S.AltNtODN flaNaua and NaiahII ...-.. W "a. NoN
YICNIAN. Havana and Mex can Ports SAT, Nov o.
SENECA. UaNa AMI Matauia vel NV y
SANTIAGO. NG-.au santiago de Nuoa ad ~. -
iirnfue-O~ ....-....-- INu .. EoN. ~
mi, Inc has drect connection Wih ana Issues hough
ia Of aiding u ell point, Mexican X. ". o. Meal
oyn eltial H. ". Co. Lid. and the Monterey ana MIA
10 fuli perti,usrs freight or passage. apply. TO
JAMES T.. WARD & CO., lLS Wsn-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
Gelp UanteO.

~ oMPETENr STFNoGRAPHERS
ysn register name aud Quaie auons with our Employ.
,snt and directed positions No cha &c
70 elite party WYCKOFF. SEAMANs 4 BENEDICT.
" ' ' 327 Broadway, n. Y.
VTT ANItD-tor the United States Amy, abic-bodieo
w unmarried betwe cen the ages OF 81 and 50 years
medical atf'nGsnce; April.
cans De prepared o. furnish -asaery e.iisne, .s
10 axe charac tr hatits. Apply at liO PARK Rows
or n Abingdon square NcwYork CITY, or oil FuItOnsIs
Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
Ocean Steamers.

EGYpT-CO NILE STEAMERS
II 1ye Cairo November Is and regularly IN lraie our
plans. bertns ana every
ton from TIOS. COOK & son, New-Nork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
old DOMI MON l. y l..

OLD DO MINION Ii l..
81, ai.ers for NORFOLK. PORT>MOr til. OLD POINT
CpSltpl,, and Nt.NIDnI N.N>. connecting tOI YAK.
GINiA DEAcII rirERSBrR,', and RICHMOND, VA
md WASHINGTON, d. C,-AlOu.. Tues. We'd: Thurs.
and Sat. For RICHMOND VIA JAMES RIVER Mon,
We'd and Sat. Tor WEST POINT, VA-Iuc,.. Thurs. aud
a. riCq, rrt - new ~. y j.. foot Beach y. at 3
r. NJ through tickets aud freight rate TO all points
south ana W~t Appl, at General once Of Go OIL Pie:t
90 > y .99 257. 1Gl. 2S7 Jl5A. 3b2, ot' and l22S
w J.. GI ILLAUDEU. Tranc Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
Alusiral Jnstrnments.

"
AN ASSORTMENT OF SECONDHAND GRAND
Upright ard Square Pianos Of our make IN pcIiee. eon:
S,tian and fully warranted also numbor OF scccrd n<GN
Pianos OF other pronnen. makers e. VesS 10" piees'
las 5th Ave-. near Doth 81. New. DIRK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02

For Justice the District the First Judicial District
W Lynn appointed caused by the death fPeer MITCHELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02

LWrl Ply NDph y NILE = ia
II leave Cairo November Is and regularly III leaier our
SallnLs plans lertns anu 'krfs hivI"S-
ZION from TIIOS COOK son, New \ ofk
EU1ON LINE. .......
u UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
FOR OF EfNSTOWS AND Liverpool"
Lowe Pier 81. y. L.. foot Of k!ni-St
NlVADA .............. Saturday,. Soy: 10, 80 y. M
Wi~',-%sfN ......... Tues be-. 10, p. III
NEVADA .............T Tues. De. q II III.
cabin passage $50 $50. 80 aud 800 according 70
90 amefj Second cabin 80 aud 81, ste sge az 10"
rats l. ~ rNDERHIfL CO., 50 Broadway.
IApANCHINA
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL
81, amer, leave San Francisco follows;
GAELIC ............ " eInesGay Noyenber rs. D. IN.
pEItlC - THURSDAY December Is, y. IN.
OCEANIC (wiu cal az Honolulu. We'd. Jan. T. p III.
nAi Tue,day January "A, s y. IA.
supfblv appo.utcd Superior accom- editions
cse yaton, can b. made by letter or telegram TO ana
cabin plans seen 81 aud JtJ B'sdNaY, New.fotki
Battery placr o. room II. Railroad Building San Fran
{ LELAND >IANfORO' fr''luenV'
T. II. GOODMAN. General Passenger Agent. -
Iron County register., 1892-03-03
FlFTY-FtvE LIVES LOST.

Terrible Results of Collision of COast-
wise Steamers Or the Coast of York
shire. Engiand-The Forest Queen Sent
to the Bottom with All on Board Save
the Captain.
LONDON, Feb. 27.-A fearful disaster.
involving the loss of about ffty-five
lives, has occurred in the North sea,
off the coast of Yorkshire, England.
The full details have not yet been re-
ceived. 1t appears from brief dis
patches that the two British steam
ships, the Forest Queen and the Lough-
brow, came into collision near the
promontory known as Flam borough
head, which rises, with the lighthouse
that crowns it. to height of 214 feet
above the North sea. The COLI
sion appears to have come with
out the slightest warning. The two
vessels crashed together, the bow of the
Loughbrow cutting the Forest Queen
in two. In an instant, almost without
a cry, the Forest Queen sank, and every
soul on board, passengers and crew, to
the number of fifty-fve, with one ex-
ecption. were drowned. The captain of
the Forest Queen being on deck at the
time of the disaster, appears to have
been pulled on board the LoughDr
The latter vessel was considerabl in
jured, but not enough to sink. The
greatest excitement reigned at Flam-
borough when the news became known.
and boats pushed out to the scene to
see what could be done in saving life.
The wreck of the Forest Queen had,
however, utterly disappeared. Further
news is awaited with great anxiety.
The vessels seem to have been coast
wise steamers.
Iron County register., 1892-03-03
NATURALlZATIONS VOID.

Decree of Judge Thayer in the United
States Court at st. Louis Annuling
Fraudulent Naturalizations.
ST. LOUIS, Feb 27.-Judge Thayer,
of the United States district court,
issued decree declaring fifty
naturalization papers granted by the
court of criminal correction to
be null and void. During the
election fraud trials of last year Dis
trict Attorney Reynolds was made
aware of the manner in which citizen
papers were obtained in the court of
criminal correction just before the
election by politicians, who swore they
knew the applicants for papers and
knew they had come to this coun-
try before they were IS years
of age. Fifty false affidavits were
discovered by the attorney, who
is confident there are several hundred
more, and he asked the court for a
decree setting aside the papers OBJ
tanned by fraud The parties to whom
the papers were granted made no de-
fense. and Judge Thayer made the
decree.
Iron County register., 1892-03-03
A PROCLAMATION.

Gov. Mckinley of Ohio Calls for Contri-
buttons for tks Relief OF Russian Famine
sufferers.
COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 27.-Gov McKin-
ley yesterday issued proclamation to
the people of Ohio, calling their atten-
tion to the widespread famine in the
empire of Russia and it's 90, 900, 900 of
starving sufferers. He says:
No other country in ths world Is enjoying
such prosperity the United States, and no
state is more blessed than Ohio The cry Of
humanity for bread should be generously re-
sponded to by ths American people, AS gov
ernor Of the state, hereby officially call atten-
rion to the great calamity and to.
the organized efforts to relieve the
starving Russian peasants, confident that the
citizens of the commonwealth will bountifully
contribute appeal to the various mercantile
bodies, religious. charitable and benevolent and
to the people individually. to put themselves in
communication with the Russian famine COM
mittee, 732 Fourteenth street. Washington D.
c., which organization is working in harmony
with the American National Red Cross in col
lecting and Transporting supplies
Iron County register., 1892-03-03
Criticised His Predecessor.

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 27.-Adjt Gen.
Vifquain has handed in a report to the
governor. The general does not ap-
prove of the manner in which the funds
were handled by his predecessor. The
appropriation of s25, 200 for the sup
port of the militia, he says, was ex-
pended during the nine months Gen.
Cole was in office. and the balance now
on hand is only 81, 1856 13. He dissects
the various items, and affirms that
many of the vouchers are unsatisfac-
tory, pay rolls are not signed, and
money has been paid out which is un-
authorized by law.
Iron County register., 1892-03-03
NEWS AND NOTES.
A Summary of Important Events.
FlFTY-SECOND CONGRESS.

In the senate, ON the 3d. on motion of Mr.
Sherman. the department of agriculture was di-
rected to communicate to the senate the report
OF the special agent of the department on max
ing experiments in the production of rainfall,
A number OF bills involving small claims were
taken from the calendar and passed. A bill to
provide for a commission on the subject of the
alcoholic liquor traffic was presented. but on
objection by Mr.. Vest, its consideration was
postponed. Consideration of the pure food hill
occupied the remainder of the session In
the house, after the call of committees for re-
ports and the transaction Of some routine busi-
ness, the house, on motion of MIR. Catchings,
adjourned at 2:20 p. N.
In the senate, on the 2stk, the vice president
appointed Messrs. Cameron and Butler as mem
bsrs of the visiting committee to the military
academy at West Point The resolution call
ing on the president for information concerning
the recent Canadian reciprocity negotiations
was adopted A bill to prevent green goods"
frauds was referred to the judiciary committee.
Consideration of the Idaho contested election
case resumed. The PRESIDENT s message ON
the Worlds fair was read and referred to the
committee quadro-centennial. 49,. In the
house resolution authorizing an investigation
into the operations of the eight hour law was
passed. The house then went into committee
of the whole ON the Indian appropriation bill
Senate amendments to the census urgent de-
6ciency bill were non -concurred in
In the senate. the e5th, the rainfall report
VI MI OyIcuIoTtu WAS presented "A Dill was
introduced for the construction of bridge
across the Mississippi river at New Orleans A
resolution to permit Mr.. Claggett, the con-
testant in the Idaho case, to address the senate
was adopted As to l. Messrs. Vest and Hale
had short argument on the reciprocity policy
of the government. after which the Idaho cleo
ton contest was taken up. In the house, af
ter the submission of reports from various COM
mittees, the contested election case Of Craig vs.
Stewart, from the Twenty fourth Pennsylvania
district, was taken up. A motion to limit the
debate to four hours ON each side was objected
to, and the remainder of the session was de-
voted to the matter.
IN the senate, on the 26th, con 'erence was
ordered on the disagreeing vote of the two
houses on the census urgent deficiency bill.
The Idaho contested election case was taken
up, and Mr.. Vance concluded his remarks,
when Mr.. Claggett, the contestant was recog-
nized and made speech in his own behalf go
In the house, after preliminary business the
Craig Stewart election was taken up ant,
after further argument vote was ta'.en and
the contestant Hon. Alex Craig, was declared
elected and was sworn in The con -erence report
on the census urgent deficiency bill was
adopted. The house then proceeded 20 consider
bills on the private calendar.
Iron County register., 1892-03-03
"PuLL YOUR ROPE"

Eynching of Dick Cullen, who, with HIS
Mother, were in the Marshfield (Mo.)
jail Charged with the Murder OF u
Four-Year-Old Adopted Child, OF Whom
Cullen was Jealous.
MARsHFIELD, Mo. Feb. 28.-At q
secret meeting Thursday night it was
determined to lynch Dick Cullen when
the sheriff brought him out for the pre-
liminary examination. Yesterday
morning Prosecuting Attorney Samuel
Dickey, learning of this, refused to
have him brought out, but had the ex-
animation postponed indefinitely to wait
for subsidence of the excitement.
At 9:45 p. m. $50 determined men
were halted on the west side OF the
square. A rope was asked for. and
when produced the men were marched
to the Jail and the sheriff was quickly
overpowered. Then the mob forced
themselves into the Jail, ana after an
| absence of ten minutes reappeared with
the doomed man in their midst, dressed
in his shirt and drawers, and with
his hands bound. He was quickly
marched over to the court house square,
and at the eastern entrance OF the
court house was asked If he was guilty
of numbering the babe. With stol1d in
difference he replied that he was inno-
cent, whereupon he was asked about
the guilt of his mother, to which he re-
piled that he knew nothing at
all about her, and said: pull
your damn rope" Enough" re-
piled the leader. and placing one
end of the ready rope round Cullen's
| neck the other was thrown over a limb b
feet from the ground, and the COM
mand was given to Pull away. boys"
A score of hands grabbed the rope and
Dick Cnllen's soul passed into eternity.
By direction of the leader his body was
to hang there till morning.
The crime for which he suffered is
one of the most heinous ever COM
mitted in this section of the country
Four years ago babe ten days old was
found at his stepfather's door. and
was taken in and soon became one OF
the family Young Cullen lately
thought that it was meant that the child
should become an heir by adoption, and
to rid himself of that possibility last
Monday night he tied a car link to the
neck of the babe and threw it into an
| unused well.
AS to his guilt, it is settled beyond
doubt that he was guilty. The foot
prints leading to the we'll fitted his
boots exactly, and the hole in his boot
heel for clamping on skates was clearly
reproduced in the soft mud about the
we'll.
His mother was arrested as an acces-
sorry because, on the night the child
was missed, she was asked as to its
whereabouts and gave an evasive an
swer and, showing no concern what
ever, she was coupled with the crime.
Whence the murdered child came no
one knows, but rumor has it that he
had no plebeian blood in his veins.
LATER.-The coroner was sent for and
has had the body cut down and placed
in the court room. Everything is quiet
| ana the crowd has dispersed, feeling
satisfied that justice was meted out to
the perpetrator of the foulest crime in
the history of the county,
Iron County register., 1892-03-03

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-President
Diaz, under authority granted him by
congress, has given Mr.. Albert X.
Owen, representing syndicate of capi-
talists in Kansas City, Mo-, and New
York, concession to build a railroad
from Topolobampo harbor to Preside
del Norte. on the Rio Grande. crossing
the Mexican Central railroad south Of
Chihuahua city. The concessionaire
has ten years to complete the line aud
under very favorable conditions. He
will receive land scrip" on the accept
ance of the road sufficient to give him
something like 10, 900, 600 acres OF land.
Iron County register., 1892-03-03
STARVING CHILDREN.
The Father Drunk and the Mother Miss
ing-Foul Play Saapected.

The Father Drunk and the Nothsr Miss
ing-Foul Play Suspected.
ASHLAND, Wis, Feb. 27.-A family
of three little children were found in a
squalid hut. nearly frozen and starving
to death, yesterday morning. One OF
them was a nursing baby. They had
burned their feet in trying to keep
warm. The father had been on a spree
aud the mother had disappeared mys-
teriously over week ago, and has not
been seen since. Charles Crowler, was
arrested this morning on suspicion OF
foul play, as 1t is alleged that he made
threats to put his wife out Of the way,
and his little children says that he was
''going to get new mama" A search
is being made for the body. as the cir
cumstances now strongly indicate that
she has either been killed and the body
hidden. or she has committed suicide.
Iron County register., 1892-03-03
ON SCIENTIFIC SUBJECTS.
THE moon moves 8. 1888 feet a second
THE film of a bubble is 1-50, 100000 O

THE moon moves 1888 feet second.
THE film of bubble is 1-50, 900, 900 of
an inch in thickness.
ZINC expands up to the melting point.
A bar of hammered zinc six inches long
will expand l 1-100th of an inch in rails
ing the temperature 100 degrees Fahren-
heit.
CHLORIDE of nitrogen is the most
wonderful, as well as the most power
full. explosive known. For seventy
seven years, from 1911 to 1888, the secret
of the composition of this terrible ex-
plosive was a mystery.
A RACE was won at Liverpool recent
ly by horse that had undergone the
operation of tracheotomy to cure roar
ing. The fact that he had a silver tube
in his throat did not seem to impede his
speed.
THE microscope has revealed many
wonders, among others that the COM
mon caterpillar has 1000 muscles in his
body; that the drone bees eyes each
contain 1900 mirrors, and that the
large, prominent eyes of the brilliant
dragon flies are each furnished with
IS, 600 polished lenses.
QUEEN VIcToRIA's household numbers
ono fhoaS a nd narsorc
Iron County register., 1892-03-03
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

THE senate was not in session on the
27th.......ln the house consideration of
the Indian appropriation bill occupied
the entire session. An amendment
was adopted in committee of the whole
placing the Indian agencies, in case of
vacancies hereafter, under charge of
army officers. Without action on the
bill the committee rose and the house
adjourned.
THE Behriug sea agents are nearing
the end of their work and will proba bly,
| adjourn soon. AS they meet behind
| closed doors and observe the utmost
secrecy. it is impossible to assert pos
| sitively what conclusions have been
reached by them so far, but it is ru-
mored that they have agreed unani-
mously that pelgic sealing shall be
| stopped.
WHEN Chief Justice Fu1ler's attention
was called to the published statement
that he intended to resign from the su-
preme bench he laughed heartily over
| the matter, and d-naturedly said that
| it was simply ridiculous; that there was
no foundation whatever for such a
| statement.
DAILY additions are being made to
| the list of German exhibitors at the
| Chicago fair, and it is expected that
even the enormous amount of space as
signed to Germany by the managers of
the exposition will prove inadequate to
accommodate all who wish to make a
display.
| THOMAS PAQUEN. eX-assistant post
master at Hull, Que. who was arrested
recently charged with stealing regis
tered letters. and released on $1,000
| bail. has jumped his bond and fled to
| the United States His trial was set
down for the 10Th.
THE bureau of American republics is
informed that the Anchor line of
steamers has extended its service by
the ablishment of line between
| New York and the Colombian ports,
| calling at Kingston, Jamaica.
A MAN giving his name as Strassing
has been arrested in Paris. charged
with committing extensive frauds un-
der the pretense of being an agent of
| the Chicago fair. The police say that
he is an old offender.
| THE 600 staff-makers at the Worlds
| fair grounds who struck for an advance
of five cents an hour. accepted COM
promise and resumed work, ON the
29th, at an advance of two and a half
cents an hour.
| As certain indication of depression
| in the iron market, with no prospect of
an early improvement, several of the
manufacturers of Pittsburgh, Pa, have
largely reduced their force of employees.
Iron County register., 1892-03-03

THE case of NJ. b. Curtis, the actor on
trial at San Francisco for the murder of
Officer Grant. resulted in a mistrial. the
jury standing ten for conviction and
two for acquittal, and being unable to
fully agree.
Iron County register., 1892-03-03

THE statement is made in Paris that
the members of the right in the French
chamber of deputies have decided to
make no further attack on the repub-
lie, but to confine their operations to
assaults upon the existing ministry and
individual statesmen.
Iron County register., 1892-03-03

RT. Hon. WIN. E. GLADSTONE arrived
in Paris. on the Goth, to remain for a
few days previous to resuming his
Journey back to England. Mr.. Glad
stone appears to be hale and in every
way enioying good health.
Iron County register., 1892-03-03

NEWSPAPER comment in st. Peters
burg upon the speech of Emperor
William to the Brandenburg diet is
most unfavorable. The opinion is gen
orally expressed that its worst effect is
to inspire doubt as to the stability of
the emperor's pacific intentions.
Iron County register., 1892-03-03
fully agree

THE Lake Shore & Michigan South
ern Railway Co. has perfected arrange
ments by which its trains will enter the
Worlds fair grounds in Chicago over the
Baltimore & Ohio tracks, at the south
west corner
Iron County register., 1892-03-03

SECRETARY BLAINE was closeted with
the president for half an hour, on the
26th, discussing matters pending be-
tween Great Britain and America.
Iron County register., 1892-03-03

THREE bank officials in Sydney, n.
s. W., have been sentenced for seven
years each for fraudulent mismanage-
ment of the affairs of the institution.
Iron County register., 1892-03-03

A DISPATCH to the London Times
from Mendoza, Argentine Republic.
says that the elections have passed off
peacefully, that the state of siege has
been raised and that all danger OF re-
volt appears to have passed
Iron County register., 1892-03-03

THE house committee on the judiciary.
on the 22d, ordered favorable report
On Mr.. Oates bill amending the natur-
alization laws.
Iron County register., 1892-03-03

EDWARD N. FIELD, senior partner of
the bankrupt firm of Field, Lindley,
Welchers & Co., of New York, was ar
raiyned in the court of oyer and ter
miner. on the 2Hd, for trial on an indict-
ment for forgery.
Iron County register., 1892-03-03

AUGUST HERDE. a Swiss cook, who
was admitted to Bellevue hospital in
New York city, recently, has been dis
covered to be suffering from typhus
farar
Iron County register., 1892-03-03

THE Schmidt local option bill was
defeated in the Iowa senate, on the
2sth, by vote of 25 yeas to % nays,
the number necessary to a constitu-
tional majority being 26. Every demo-
crat was present and voted yea
Iron County register., 1892-03-03

THE steamer Advance from Santos,
which arrived at New York, on the
25th, had several cases of sickness and
death from yellow fever during the pas
sage. Her captain reports that the in
habitants of Santos are leaving the city
in great numbers owing to the contin-
ued epidemic of yellow fever.
Iron County register., 1892-03-03

A MUSICAL memorial service in re-
membrance of Mr.. James Russell Low
ell. at Appleton chapel, Boston, on the
Esd, attracted a large and distinguished
gathering. Among the speakers We're
Bishop Brooks, President Eliot, Col. 7.
w. Higgins, Prof. Torrey and Prof.
Royce.
Iron County register., 1892-03-03

FATHER VEALE and DIR. Henning
We're examined in the Lille Johnson
habeas corpus case at Memphis, on the
25th. Father Neale testified to her
good character, and DIR. Henning said
if she remained for any length of time
in Jail the confinement would kill her.
Iron County register., 1892-03-03

CUSTOMS INSPECTOR DONoHUE stroked
the hump on an immigrants back on
board the steamship La Bretagne, in
New York harbor. just for luck, and
his luck came Immediately, as he dis
covered that the protuberance was An
artificial one, and was deftly stuffed
with valuable lot of jewelry, which
the cunning passenger was endeavoring
20 smuggle.
Iron County register., 1892-03-03

THE Fifth congress of international
navigation will be opened. on the I'd
day of July next, at Paris The con-
gress will consider questions relating
TO the construction of canals and the
improvement of rivers and harbors.
Delegates from the United States inter-
ested IN these subjects are invited to at
tend the congress and take part in it's
proceedings