davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
TWO UOMEN ATTACKED By GLEN" ia ~
ADDITIONAL VICTIMS OF THE ENGLISH TKAiH
COMPARTMENT SYSTEM.

COMPARTMENT S1Sir-h
London. MAY 1.-THE sentences passed upon "" ~
all the evangelist. and the Hon Patrick ose.N.o
Nrgent for attacks upon unprotected women Journey
inc he rail do NOT seem TO have had deterrent
affect utop miscreants who find themselves III 'uo
commitments OF railway carriages with womeh wa"
are travelling alone.
only Yesterday a painter named windle was ar
rested at Retford for attacking cook named ii"'"
Cordock In railway-car near Babworth' as t''
train approached the station he jumped from VIII
dow ~ the car but was afterward captured py u'o
notice He wa, arraigned before magistrate TO-DAY
and was remanded for trial Another case VI "a"
same kind was reported to-day. the onehder oeihs
the Rev Kennedy Bell. rector at Little beo"sh'
village near Hungerford in Wiltshire. MISS on'An'
dnusiter Of the stationmaster at hih'purS'
Was travelling from Newbury TO Great Bedwyn her
compapion I'm the compartment was Bell lie spoke
10 the girl and she seeing that he was dressed as
clergyman, entered into conversation win hh' fih'
IL Bell made improper proposal 10 the young
woman. She Indignantly spurned him. ana maze
desperate struggle, but In vain. "heh Tue 'ra'n
reached Great Bedwyn Miss Britain did not mention
the crime TO the guards; but soon as possible sue
let her parents know what had befallen her.
Meantime the train had proceeded Miss Britains
scat in the compartment having been taken Dy
,iss Abery, telegraph operator Bel was sui
In the compartment. The train had not proceeded
far before engaged Miss Abery in conversation and
at last he tried embrace her. she repelled his
advances but he persisted, and despite her frantic
efforts mt escape, succeeded In ilusing her also AS
usual the communication cord not In working
order: and both women. though they had slEieKed
NJ the top OF their voices for help could not make
themselves heard above the rumblng and rafting OF
the train After Bell had committed the crime he
talked to Miss Abery, pointing out TO her the disgrace
that would attach her should she tell OF the AFFAIR."
but she refused to listen TO him. When the next
station WAS reached she informed the guards OF what
had occurred, and the scoundrel was at once taken
into custody shortly afterward the police were In
formed OF the attack that had been made upon Miss
Britain ~
Bell who f. a married man with two children, mas
heretofore borne an excellent reputation The young
women, TOO, are Of the best character. The AFFAIR
has caused widespread indignation. and the feeling
against Bell Is bitter. lie has been remanded for
rial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
CBABGGD WITH KICKING A WOMAN.

Patrick Gallagher, wealthy retired builder Of NO
70 East One-lnndred and siytcentlrst, was arrested
on bench warrant yesterday BY Detective sergeant'
Won Gcrichtcn and Trainer charge OF assaulting
Regina Marquiz on March 1. Gallagher was arrested
In February but Police Justice Wede discharged him.
The case was taken to the Grand Jury and an ndict
ment was found against him. Miss Marquiz declares
that Gallagher from whom her father rents store.
struck her the face and kcbed her about the body
Gallagher first assaulted hcr father In attempt to
eject him from the premises. The two Quarrced
about the rent. Gallagher was released IN Sl,oOo
hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
A CHAPEL AYD CONVENT BLESSED.

Archbishop Corrigan blessed the chapel and con-
vent Of the Sisters OF the Assumption. at No. 312
East Fifteenth-st.. yesterday afternoon. He was
sisted by his secretary, the Rev James n. Connolly.
and the chaplain Of the convent. the Rev. +. A..
Brown. The other clergy present were Fathers Thomas
+. Lynch, Andrew J. Clancy and Matthew A. Taylor.
Many well known women. who have materially as
sisted the sisters. present. The sisters Of the
order eight In number and from France n
year ago. since then they have done much good
work among the poor sick In the tenement houses on
the East side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
.,,,,,,o SITE FOR A CHAUIAUQUA.

caro Vincent " V, MAY II tspecian Inc '""i
r,,o on ste for "A Catholic Chatauqua a'cohii''''
hv strong contingents from Bui'aio, Hoche7'e'' Wv
Work CITY I'ticn and syracuse. reached mere d, -
m uberc they were met by the steamer M'""
,-or, kingston ont, with several prominent h"o-
s,on pecpc on board and two Catholic edu'"t"' nun,
Montreal Father Caron. Of the Quebec Nornia'' anu
MFR ,nroi, ~ the Laval University. M'cr ""'"''7
through the village inspecting IT, inll' ana notes. '
Marty boarded the for Carleton iSiahn NJ o
hc,d ~ the thousand Islands Of the ~. Lawrence
River After an hours inspection OF TIE menu VI 'no
island the ruins Of Old Fort l!aldmand ana the '''o
Offered by the Fogcr Brothers ~ kingston VINO OWN
II. they ,cumed away for KINGSTON. where they WEI"
met by "A large delegation and entertained Dy uo
Grand Trunk Railway. Carriages conveyed "eH ~
every object Of interest in and about the city, Ih'i"n
ING the ,itc 81 old Fort FDntcnac some of the caH-
ing sprts Of the occasion were Bishop "aDilcle OF
ocdcnsburg Father Thomas Mcmillan, OF N'w-iorR'
thc Rev Dr. j. r. Louchlin OF Philadelphia the KEY.
Morgan F. shccdy Of I1ttsburg: Father nch' 81
Itcn the Rev John T. Mullany, Of syracr," the icV'
D. J. Mcmahon, o. New York Charles '. forhe''
president, Of the Catholic club. Ncw-lork; George
Parsons Lathrop Of New London. Conn; the Rev DF.
OuIgcv # Buffalo and Warren l.. Mosher. OF ounSs-
TOWN Ohio. the originator of the -chchc' mo
doc ion OF the committee far y that II theV locate
on the river at all Carleton Island viii be The place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
WEAVING THE B.BY HIPPOPOTAMCS

An interesting incident at the mcnaecrie In central
pori, Yesterday was tie weaving Of Fstma. the
Youthful hirpopotnmus. from her mother. Miss
Murphy Futima By ddes Of bread was persuaded
TO enter the pen OF he father. Caiiph who at once
Joined his spouse The barrier was promptly closed
as soon as the separation was made. and mother
and daughter rubbed Gins through the bars. Caiiph
wished more than onoc to take part In the oonver-
sation between mother and daughter, but WAS always
ihlessy driven back into the pond by Miss MURPHY
When last seen he lying pacidly IN the water
apparently thinking seriously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
fENSCRF DEALT OUT BY A COROyER'S JURY

Coroner MESSENGER and Jury held inquest yes.
tertay In the Of James Madgan. lincman In
the employ OF the Fire Department. who fell from n
telegraph pole Carmne and Blcecker SITS. March
IA, while repairing wires. The jury ensured the
Fire Department for ordering to climb poles
which not in proper condition. The evidence
showed that the pole coated with Ice that
MadIgan's spurs fiilcd 10 take hold
The New York Central Railroad Company was also
ccnsurcd for providing proper safeguards In the
case OF samuel Beatty. Waterman OF the roud who
was run by freight train Thirty first Il. and
Elcvenhave.. February 20. and received fatal In
itfries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
THE GASWORKS A PERENNIAL NUISANCE.

DR.. Martin the chemist OF the Health Board, ycster.
day made report that the offensive odors from the
works Of the standard Gas Light Company had caused
fresh complaints lately. His conclusions were rs
follows:
IN my Judgment these works will continue to he a
nuisance at intervals until some efficient means are
adopted To draw of and dcodorize the air In the
house over tho separating tank. properly to separate
and dispose OF the drps, 10 draw of and dcodonzo
the air from the purifying room and to prevent BY
increased care the minor nuisances due laXity and
carcessncss In the general management OF the works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
JOHN E. REDMOND COMING HERE.

The Parnelltcs OF Ncw-York City rejoicing over
the news that Jonn f. Redmond. II. p. Is coming to
N.w-Yorlt TO deliver address In furtherance OF the
Interests of the Pameltc faction. committee OF
Arrangements Will be named to give him warm re
ception private dispatch SAYS lie will reach here
In the second week in June. IL said yesterday
TINT the Irish National Federation OF America. which
Is anti Parncltc, would invite some ant[Parncllitc
man To come over here u reply to Whatever Mr..
Redmond might say. Dr. Fox. NJ. p. may be the
member invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
MrRrlNrILE LIBRARY TRUSTEES.

The annual election Of the Mercantile Library A.
soclatlon and OF Clinton Hall Association. which man
age the business affairs OF the library. took place YES
terday at Clinton Hall. Eighh.st. and Astor Place
The following trustees OF CLINTON Hall were unanl-
monslv elected Isaac II. Bailey. NJ C. ID. Borden.
Daniel T. Appleton. Cornelius n. Bliss. Henry A.
oakley. Charlie, H. Islam and j. Seaver Page. The
following directors o, the Mercantile Library were
elected without opposition; W. d. searles James
Morcc John Byers and Sanuel II. Eklp. The two
boards will organize for tie coming year on Tuesday
ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
PASSENGERS SCARED AND CATTLE THROWN.

Tho Pennsylvania ferryboat New Brunswick and
the cattle barge Newark bumped together n tho Hnd.
River at n. yesterday. The yew Bruins
wick was heading toward New. York and The Newark
going down stream. The ferrybost had several
hundred passengers on board. and tho barge was
heavily loaded with cattle Both boats reversed their
engines before they together. The head Of the
barge SWING under the guard rail Of the fcrryboat
Tho barge broken In, and many Of the cattle
were thrown down. The passengers became much
excited, but werc not hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
BE AsrOyrsBEp HIS COLLEAGUES.

Trenton, May II (SpeciaD.-James smith, IT, OF ."
Democratic Big Four" created sensation al tno
State House today by rendering his resignation a.
member Of the Electrical subway Commission. IL
popularity supposed to be one Of the best PLACES within
the Governors gift, and many thought there Wa
deep political significance In Smiths action. he
said however, that other business made II neceS
sary for him to resign.
Late this afternoon Governor Albeit appointed
State Treasurer George II. Gray to take Smiths place
on the Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
KEEPING OUT CONTRACT LABOkERs.

At Ellis Island yesterday forty-four contract
laborers. who arrived the zaandam, Etrra and
servia, we're debarred from landing.
Colonel Weber said yesterday that nearly all the
employees on Ellis Island had called him and denied
that there any truth In the rum0r that they were
acting as agents for Immigrant boarding houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18

member Of the Exchange has any further evidence.
shall he glad 10 zee il ". ". PASKO.
no. 10 ark Place, y. y. May Il. 1e02.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18

No other railroad In the world approaches the New
York Central In the speed and comfort OF it rains
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-12
Curious Origin of a Nana

On the Peoria It Eastern there is q
station known as Carlos City. Possibly
thcre are few OF it's inhabitants who
know how It received that namc The
town was originally called Bloonipgs-
port. and shere were several places Of
the same narao in this country. Tho
result was that many cars of freight
intended for some of tho other place.
would go to this point II became q
proverb on the road that VIXEN car
was lost and co1ld not be found auy-
where else IL would be sure to turn up
at Bloogningsport. Superintendent
Wilson. then in charge OF the read, was
greatly annoyed and announced ono
day that he proposed to change the
name of the town. But what to call
it-ahl a hsppT thought Every lost
car Is found az this place. I'll Just call
10 Carlost City" And Ca-lost City 1t
v-as for a lsng tins. The { was
dropped oat. sad rcz it Il Carlos City.
--Irdianapolis News
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-12

strozg fss grssd laa b saHple OF
making ne ess< u s~srything
fhs o<hsr ass few seasol is1s were
cot for . frssaa They w~zt without
aoah< fsrsAew - zi,cAssf sAAa they hae
iasssae1 fA~y we're ARRESTED and
sAs< IN j.h The sode,r being told Of
TIA case ross kSkoss day. heard the
case. gave sAsm . he Of good advice
Aza lea thsm ~ back % sehosi "A
espseSl saA<a." said soAa. ''ef seeing
the god IN skiayz Mere Is an excel
isnt opportunity for making men oct
Of those lads So he invited them 20
dine viii hlaa taxed laztsers oTer
franksy. aHA 2a4e I stazt f<i3aa OF
each eus OF them BE took advantage
Of the syii 30 see the good. and bring
out the best A nicer lot OF lads
you Will 60 far 10 rCd. Had
the judge pasl.ely disgrae=d them,
and possibly, had Jeha neglect
ed them. they would have been
81 their worst before the worsd. and
very likely have goEe on doing their
worst 10 not believe in panishmsnt
az punishment When it will not stand
some fair caanec TO reform or help
boy or an adult IL IS false an1 wicked
affair. Our Jail. are running Us Yet
there were people who wanted those
Lads disgraced and punished, and not
helped A criminal is branded out
law. Everyone that is damned by us
becomes bad force for and in society.
Our children are the worse for it. The
trtf<.s<u tr4 A..7.
TEN of furnishing offenders against so-
ciety. No mother can consider 1t for
moment without abhorrence- Our boys
may at any time commit o. irdiscro-
ton or crime from which love and
patience may save them; but shut up
even for day with criminals. they are
started on q downward career. Our
only mission is TO save, and TO be able
To save we must cultivate tho power TO
oee the good there 10 in those about US.
Make the best Of our own allotments.
and how long before they win improve?
Dear old Betty Rawsonl Whist lesson
she Taught me In my childhood. Her
husband was drunken vagsb AID
she was slowly wasting with \ mortal
disease. IL was an extreme ease. such
as you and viii hardly be called to du-
plic4te in our own lives She made the
best OF everything, and you could easily
have mistaken her for millionaire.
Whistle to keep your courage up
boys. was the advice given to lads sent
out in the night for q doctor. So
think that singing often helps Us; and
again good. brave talk. To tell tho
whole truth, get no small strength
myself by writing as an now doing
that il. ON the right side. Don't indulge
in O whine At least cut of the COM
planning talk. You can talk yourself
down into the dumps any tiEae.-Mary
E. Spencer, in St. Louis GlobeDemo-
crat.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-12
wFAcTs ABOUT ANIMALS.
Som Pee uLar:tiss OF DiGerent species oi
Animated ThinGs.

sons PscaIlarstiss OF DiGsrent species %
Animated Things.
All animals which chew the cud have
clovcn or split hoofs.
Animals of tho bovine (cow) order
have no teeth in the front Of the uppe-
Jaw. The owl il unable to move tho
eyeball, which is immovably fixed in
the socket by q strong. elastic. cartil-
laginocs case.
There is no country In the world In
which the raven Is not found to be q
native; it is also the only bird known
to oruithologists which is Of such cos
mopolitan character.
The frog, owing to its peculiar struc-
ture. cannot breathe with its mouth
open; aad. il it werc fo-cibly kept
open. the creature would die of suifocar
ton. In the parrots beak both man.
dibles arc movable-a popularity un-
known in other species of birds Fish
swallow their food whole because they
ore obliged to !leep continually opening
and closing the mouth for the purpose
Of respiration. Rabbits. snakes. birds
sad fishes never close their eyes be-
cause unprovidcd with cyelids. Tho
rabbit and the common barnyard fowl
are each provided with a thin MEM
brape which Is let down over the eye
when asleep or at rest
The horse has no eyebrows. and il
much white is visible in tho eye itself
it Is sure sign of vicious nature.
The British cackoo and the Ameri-
can cow blach,b;rd never build nests
of their own, bat content themselves
with depositing their eggs in the nests
of other and sr'ailer representatives OF
thc fcathcred trfbe.-St Louis Re-
public
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-12

PATIENT know. now, WHY Shaks-
pare wanted physic thrown TO the dogs.
Docsor-WhT?
Paticnt-In order 20 sick 'cu.-Puck.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-12

Breezy vhisksrs (faectiously)-Goin'
20 dine cut tonight. Pete?
Buriap Pete - Sa-ak; unless kin
suea< IN sornew S.sre. Puck
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-12
TwoYrARsAoo
I was for some time troubled with an cb-
sfinste Rash or Humor thai spread ever
MI FACE AND BREAST.

I consulted physicians. and used many
fsmesiies without . cure. Al the sngrrs-
ton 81 friend [ used swifs's Specific.
which completely cured me. This was
two years ago. and have had no return II
The trouble e. H. wsrIs, Csess~fsA. Va.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-12

u the safest sni best remedy for al trsu-
pies n the Bleed snd skin Il cores BY
removing the csns. and ST the sane time
builds up the general health.
Sc.d fsv cur Tr~silse. nsiisa free
SWIFT s9EcITIc CO. AriASrs, ca.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-03
CONPEDERATES.
Major Pearre Honored by the
Veterans.
DETAILS OF THE COMING TRIP
And Rates TO the New Orleans Meet
ing-OnIy Five Dollars from Dallas
TO new Orleans and Return-Eacb
Camp Must have List of the
Members Who will Attend.

The following has been recorded
from headquarters and is self.explane
tory:
United Confederate vetrsns Trans AIissis ipp
Department.
DALLAS, Texas, Feb. 81, 1882.
GENERAL ORDER No. 5.
Colonel Charles B Pearre, of Waco,
Texas, is hereby appointed Aid De
Camp, on the staff of the lieutenant
general, United Uonfederated Veter-
ans, Trans Mlssippi department, with
the rank of colonel aud to date from
January the LIST, 1892 He will be
obeyed and respected accordingly.
By order of w. l.. CABELL,
Lieutenant General United Con
federate Veterans Trans. Missippi de-
partment.
For the information of Confederate
veterans OF the Trans Mississippi De.
partment, we publish the followi G
extract from circular dated February
2, 1892, and issued by w. l.. Cabel
Lieutenant General United Confede.
rate Veterans Trans Mississippi De.
partment.
"The committee of arrangements
of Sterling Price Camp have secured
reduced rates on all railroads to and
from Dallas, and from Dallas to New
Orleans and return, at the tate of five
dollars the round trip.
They request each camp to for
ward as soon as possible mot later
than 18th of March) the number and
names of each member, including
wives and children, who will be in
Dallas and who will positively 60 to
New Orleans.
1.-THE same is requested Of Confede
rates not members, of any camp or as
soclation in order that they may make
suitable provision for their comfort
during their stay in Dallas and for
their transportation to New Orleans.
The honor above conferred on
Major Pearre will be greatly appre-
ciated by his many friends here and
elsewhere.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-03
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the Office of city secretary, to be
opened at 3 O'Clock p. m. March 10,
1892, at the city hall, Waco, Texas, by
the mayor and street committee, for
furnishing all material and labor and
constructing, approximately, $500
lineal feet Of six inch sanitary sewer
as follows: From Jefferson along
Fourth street, with Lateral between
Columbus street and Barron branch to
center of block, between Seventh aud
Eighth streets, and lateral between
Washington and Columbus streets ex-
tending from Fourth to Fifth streets.
Profiles and specifications for inspec-
ton at city engineers office. The
right to reject any or all bids, is re-
served by the city council of the city
of Waco. February 10, 1892.
Attest: G. q. MoCULLocH,
Mayor.
JoNEY JONES, City Secretary,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-03
ELLIS is. ALL RIGHT.
The County Goes for Mills by over
500 Majority.

Major John F. Herbert was in
Ennis, Ellis county all day Tues
day and worked like turk fol
the Mills man for representative
at the polls, Major Herbert stayed
in Ennis until the fol owing re-
turns were received which shows
the vote given to each candidate
for representative: Ennis, Beall
the Mills man, 34S; Singleton the
Chiffon man, 800; Waxahachie
Beall 500; Singleton 1914, Milford
Beall 90; Singleton 70, Ferris
Beal 1914; Singleton 20, Midlothian
Beall SO; Singleton o., Forrest
Store Beall 81; Singleton 10, Gar
rett Beall 10; Singleton 9, Palmer,
Beall 81; Singleton "a. Totals,
Beall I,292; Singleton 700; Bealps
majority $50.
There were five boxes to hear
from but Beall's election is con-
ceeded by at least 500 majority.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-03
NOTICE.

Come in and give up. Not give
away but sold cheap. j. III. Shopc
is the cash man. He sells A patent
four per sack, $1.85; I'd patent flour
per sack, 81 20; Mormon Irish pota-
toes, bucket, 25c.; hams. best, per
pound, 10 l &c.; 3 pounds tomatoes,
per can, loo, blackberries, per can,
l0c grits, 80 pounds, 81; raisins, 10
pounds, 81; golden prunes, per pound,
l5c; French prunes, per pound.
IL 20; evaporated peaches, per
pound, IL 1.2c,; evaporated apricots,
per pound, II 12c.; Arbuckle and
Liven coffee, per pound, 20 1.2c.;
br. bacon, per pound, loo; 3.pound
bucket baking powders, 300 u; star
tobacco, per pound, $50 /; Drummond
N L tobacco, per pound, Soc ; Granu.
lated sugar, Is pounds for 81; yellow
clarified sugar, 20 pounds for ST.;
head rice, IA pounds for 81; % pounds
navy beans, 81. / handle bale milet,
bale hay, oats, bran, Kansas corn and
many other goods too numerous to
mention. Please always bring the
money when you order goods and it
will save trouble aud time making
change at your house. ]. H. SHoPE,
No. 205 South Third st.