davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22

Mutuss-I.lsno colt straight PAID 1923. place soI 20
Thistle colt place ilj 81.
The Gcrt1hc colt William Watson. the Chatclline colt
and ths PIiss colt wore Withdrawn. %le.ard,
the post. delaying the start. When the nag iel the
Elsino colt and the Thistle colt 10 tho 'front.' with
Ev,n,,us In close att The latter gave IL up at
end OF half mil. The Elsluo colt then came away
and with the possible ease by two lengths
the Thistle second the same before salutto,
who beat spcc1awly half lncth. Sloane pulled
Thistle colt head OF the stretch but did not
interfere, as he had a clear lead.
THIRD RACE-VOLUNTEER HANDICAP. for three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
DETAILS OF TIE CONTESTS.

Mntn1sLady Nioct straight paid $40 o5 Place 50 81
Don Alone place 50 90.
SalrNnon, Mnnchaha Chicago Iinmmic and Righta way
Withdrawn. Don AlonIo and treIe were added. \
prompt made, al ong close together and in
ton Doa Aonro the ITppoose colt and the Laura Gould
cot were In the front flight for half me. when Lady
Violet through and Joined them The
reduced u match between Don nonlo and Lady Violet
outrode Dogeett and Lady V,olet by three
quarters OF length Don Alonso second, three lengths
before the Alice Eruce colt who fast at the finish
beating the Laura Gould colt length and a half
SECOND RACE-MAlDEN RACE 40. 2. For two
ye,g-ods; 1850 added. Five furongs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-28

EIGHT freight cars fell through dam
brakeman and fatally iniuring another.
FIRE in Brady's carpet house at st.
Joseph, No, Wednesday caused d loss
on building and contents of $4,000; in
sured.
AT Wichita, Kan, ex-Councilman Rev
nolds was killed instantly Sunday night by
an electric wire.
FIRE Sunday night at Kansas City. Mo-,
destroyed the Beardorf building on Mann
street, and all of its contents, causing a
loss of $50, 900.
AT Ironwood, Mich, c. G. Baker
caught his foot in carrier used to convey
fuel to saw mill furnace, and being ua-
able to extricate himself was burned
alive.
The passenger train going out on The
Red Wingroad Tuesday night ran into a
freight train making siding at Trout
Brook, MINI. A freight car was demol-
ithed, but no one was injured.
HENRY WEBSTER, 63 years old and
deaf, leaped 40 feet from railroad bridge
at Lewiston, Maine, to the river, to avoid
tram. He broke through the ice, hut
succeeded in dragging himself out. He
was terribly lacerated, but will live.
THOMAS ROGERS one Of the most pro-
minent farmers of Mclean county, Ill,
aged 70, was fatally hurt by being thrown
from cutter the horse stepping on his
head.
THE British schooner Mary Roberts, Of
Cape Breton, was wrecked in the harbor
at Lewis, Del. Her crew reached the
shore in safety except William Lan0rey,
who died from injuries received.
THE Ferdinand street branch of The
Boston Electric Light company was de-
stroyed by fire Saturday morning. The
loss is estimated at $4,000; insurance
Sl08,000.
THE steamer La Normandie, which
sailed from Havre Saturday for New
York, collided with the tug
which has been towing her. Five persons
were drowned and one was seriously in
jured.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-28
FOREIGN.

FUNERAL service were held in London
Thursday over the remains of Cardinal
Manning.
The Grand Duke Constantine, an uncle
of the car, is dying. He was born in
1927.
BAvARIAN railways are seriously Grip
pied by the prevalence of the grip among
engine drivers and other trainmen.
BoNNAT has been elected president of
the Society of Artists of France, The as
ISOLATION that manages the Paris Salon.
The Gladstonian candidate for parlia-
mant in the Ross ndale division, vacated
by the duke of DeVonshire, is elected by a
majority of l ,225.
The Bank Of the Republic at Rio
Janiero has gone into liquidation. The
senate is discussing the monetary reform,
with a special bearing on the paper money
issued.
GENERAL BooTH, of tie salvation army,
sailed from Bombay Saturday for Eng
land. He was accompanied to the steam
er by an immense crowd of salvationists,
who prayed, sang, and gave him an en-
thusiastic farewell.
A DISPATCH from Tunis says that seri-
GUS engagements have taken place between
the rebel tribes in Tripoli, under SINH
Sima, and the Turkish troops. Twenty
Turkish soldiers are reported killed in one
engagement.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-28
CRIME.

PATRICK BOYLE was hanged at Ed,
wardvilIe, H., Saturday, for the murder
john Meunch, Aug. II, last.
AT Hutchison, Kas, VAL Holliste1
elected Sam Weisler from his saloon, a
shooting affray ensued, and both will die
CHAs. T. HAzELTINE, aged %, d former
groCers clerk, was taken back to Boston
from South Dakota, charged with en-
bezziing $1,000.
Two masked men held up an express
train on the Missouri Pacific. In attempt
ing to arrest them an officer was killed.
One Of the robbers was also killed and
the other wounded.
AT Tahlsquah, l. t, John Wagner, who
murdered a man named Dougberty en-
July Is, last, has been convicted and SEN
fenced to hang on April Is, next.
VIM WEST. who was arrested with a
quantity of lottery tickets in his posses
sion a few days ago at Chicago, was fined
$l00 by Justice Glennon Monday.
Mrs. Johnson, young Peoria bride
who was shot through TIE brain by her
husband early Monday evening, died We'd
nesday morning.
FIVE of the Linwood, Arkansas, riot
ers have been convicted and sentenced to
the sta,e penitentiary for from two to ten
years each.
Gov FIFER. of Illinois, has issued a
requisiti0n on the governor Of Colorado
for VIM. P Buck, who is wanted in Chi
cage for embezzlement. Buck is now un.
der arrest at Denver.
THE building occupied by Mclean &
Campbell, George Mclean & Co., J. 4.
Hunsicker and Leonard Bros. Montreal,
was burned Thur sday morning. Loss,
$4,000.
WARREN SPRINGER, of Chicago, who
has been held liable for the death of sew
eral of his employees by, a. boiler explosion,
was arrested Wednesday on the charge of
manslaughter. He was released on bond.
In Philadelphia Mrs. Sarah Hobbs, an
aged woman, who, Jan. IA, was brutallv
kicked by Thomas Ferguson, a prize
fighter, is dead. Ferguson lived with his
victim daughter, and it was his daily
habit to beat both women. He is in
prison.
MRS. MCKEAGUE, farmers wife il
Crawford county, Pa, was found dead in
bed Saturday, with her head almost cut
off and a razor lying on the floor. She
had evidently been murdered
MRS. MARY SIMPSON, of Chicago, COM
mitted suicide while temporarily insane
Saturday evening, by disrobing and lying
down on her clothing on the ice on Lake
Michigan, fifteen feet from the foot of
Ohio street, where she was found frozen to
death.
A FORT SMITH, dispatch says a report
has just come In of a double lynching in
the mountains of northern Arkansas.
Peter Baker was found murdered. His
wife and a man named Johnson were taken
by a mob to tree, dashed back to back and
hanged for the crime.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-28
BAN KING.
How they do Banking and Make Money in
the UpDer leninsula

How they DO banking and Make Money in
the Upper 1enipsula.
You ought to come up into our part
of the state, said tall count1yman over
the bank counter the other day to the
cashier Of of a Griswol street bank.
Where that?" inquired the cashier.
Cup in the Upper Peninsula"
What have you got there that's in
teresting?'
Got people that make more money
in ten minutes doing banking their way
than you'll make your way in ten
years"
How do they do it?''
"Discountin
eve make something in that line our
selves"
Yes, s'pose so; but not like them
BY criminy, he went on emphatically.
Il had note for $50 the other day
wanted discounted, and took it to one
OF them shavers, and after he had fgur-
ed about ten minutes he said | owed him
sl.37."
How did he make that outP" inquired
the puzzled cashier.
That's what | said to him, and he
told me that according to his way of
calculating the discount on a note like
that. the whole thing would amount to
Sl51, 81, and he was willing to take the
note if Id pay the balance in cash You
amt got any banking like that in Detroit,
have you?' and the cashier FASTENED to
assure him that Detroit bankers didn't
do business in that way.-Detroit Free
Press.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-28
The LATEST NEWS.
GENERAL NOTES.

A WILKEsBARRE, Pa, man has slept l3
months.
Is A VEIN of coal Of good quality 1917 feet
In thickness was struck at Nlobara, Neb.
GEN LEWIS A. GRANT, of Minnesota
is to. be made judge advocate general of
the army.
F. c. DAVENPORT, importer of tin
plate at Boston, has failed with liabilities
Of 100000.
Hon ARTHUR P. german has been re-
elected United States senator from Mary
land.
JOSEPH LOWERING, A. NJ. LII. D., pro-
fessor OF mathematics and natural phil
osophy at Harvard college, died Of the
grip.
AUGUSTA, Me-, reports an unprecedent-
ed amount of sickness, resulting largely
from the ravages of the grip. Within a
month FIVE prominent citizens died and
several more are Ill.
The Fremeen's Insurance company of
Dayton, Ohio, has decided to retire from
business, and will insure its risks in The
National Fire, of Hartford.
HOLLY AUSTIN shot and captured. two
miles north OF Madison, Ind, genuine
American female bald eagle measuring
seven feet eight inches from tip to tip.
THE striking iron founders of the Bald
win Iron works and Fleek's foundry, at
Ottawa, Ont, have returned to work at the
old hours. The machinists are still out,
but their places are being rapidly filed
with new men from other cities.
The mint has .lready during the cur
rent month, issued $450,000 of the new
subsidiary coins, consisting of halves,
quarters and dimes of the new design,
which have been shipped to all parts of
the country.
ADvICEs from Chill state that an ultl-
matum has been received there from our
government declining to tolerate further
delay.
GEN. SCHoFIELD received a telegram
Saturday from Gen. Stanley. commanding
the department of Texas, in which he ex-
pressed the opinion that the Cara insur-
rectionary movement is at an end.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-28
THE UITIMAfU iI
Must Apologize or Suffer the Cons
Quences.

Must Apologize or Suffer the Copse
quences.
The text OF the note to Minister Egan
of Jan II, in which the presidents trans
nits the ultimatun Of this government to
tie CHILEAN authorities is as follows:
81 am directed by the president to say to
you that he has given careful attention TO
all that has been submitted by the govern
ment Of Chilli touching the affair Of the
assault upon the crew of the United States
steamer Baltimore, in the city of VaIpara-
$50 on the evening Of the I6th of October
and to the evidence Of the officers and
crew of that vessel and Of SEINE others
who witnessed the ARRAY, and that his con-
customs upon the whole case are as fol-
lows:
Il. That the assault is not relieved OF
the aspect which the early information OF
tie event gave to it. VIZ: That of an
attack upon the uniform of the United
States navy, having its origin and motive
In feeling of hostility to this government
and not In any act of the sailors or of any
of them.
20. That the public authorities OF
Valparaiso Aagrantly failed in their duty
to protect our men, and that some of the
police aud tie CHILEAN soldiers and sailors
we're themselves guilty Of unprovoked as.
saults upon our sailors before and after
arrest. He thinks the preponderauce of
the evidence and the inherent probabiIi-
ties lead to the conclusion that Rigein
was killed by the police or sailors.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-28

ways ready to give good Offices for the
restoration OF peace. It must. however, he
understood that this government. while
exercising the utmost forbearance towards
weaker powers, viii extend its strong and
adequate protection to LIS citizens. to its
officers or to Its humblest sailor. when
made the Vic5lmS of waatonness and cru
city II resentment, not OF personal mis-.
cQndnct, but of the official actions of their
government.
Upon information received that Patrick
Shields, an lrisbman. aud pro57h,v a
British subject, but 1t the time 4 i-ensn
OF the American steamer keewsna IN the
harbor of Valparaiso for repairs, hal been
subjected TO personal injuries In that ctty.
largely 10y the police, directed the a;tor-
ney general to secure the evidence OF uffi :
GERS OF the crew Of that vessel to BE- taken
upon its arrival in San Francisco. and
this testimony is also hare
with transmitted. The brutal
ity aud even savagery Of the
treatment of these poor mon 5y
the CHILEAN police would be incredihfe if
the evidence OF Shields was not supported
by other direct testimony and by tue dis
tresslng condition of the man himself when
nO " a. Ah1ily seOI6 W Ie1Gl MS vessel.
The captain Of the vessel says: he came
back q wreck; black from his neck - his
hips, from beating, weak and stupid and
stlll in kind of paralyzed condition,
and has never been able 10 do duty
since. A claim for reparation has been
made IN behalf of this man for while he
was not a citizen of the United StaJe., the
doctrine SO long held by US, as expressed
in the consular regulations Is: The
principles hich are maintained by this
government in regard to the protection as
distinguished from the relief of soqmen
are well settled. It is held that the cir
cumstance that the vessel is American is
evidence that the seamen on board are
such and In every regular documented
merchant vessel the crew will fad heir
protection IN tie flag that covers jkcm. !"
have as yet received no reply 10 our
note of the 2lst list, out in MY opinion
ought not to delay longer in presenting
this matter to congress for such action as
may be deemed appropriate.
(Slg0ed) BENJAMIN HARRISON,
Executive Mansion, January %. 1892.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-28
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

AN Iowa bank president was asphy xiat-
ed in Chicago hotel.
MRS. CATHERINE HART and her niece
Mary Hellegher were aspbyxiated by
escaping gas at Providence r. l..
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-28

A PARIS dispatch saws VI. Delpech, a
republican, who boxed the ears Of NJ. Cas-
tlelin, a Boulangist, during the scrimmage
in the chsmber of deputies Tuesday, was
instantly challenged. The fight cam off
with swords. NJ, Delpech was wouded in
the arm n. Casteiin was not hurt.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-28
In Re Egan.

With regard to his being persona non
grata, Mr.. Egan says that at diplomatic
banquet at the home of the minister of
foreign affairs on the 18th inst. Prime
Minister Lueo told him, with tie appro-
baton Of some Of his colleagues and in the
presence of the English minister and the
Spanish minister, that the present cabinet
entertained most cordial feeling for the
United States and for himself pers onally.
In the afternoon Of Jan. 81 Senior Montt
delivered to Mr.. Blaine the following
note:
'Sir-I have received instructions
from my government to state to you that
in its desire to cultivate cordial and
friendly relations with the United States,
the continuance Of Mr.. E2an as minister
of the United States in Santiago is not
agreeable to it. Mr.. Egan is not persona
grata to my government, which will have
much pleasure in receiving another rep
resentative of the United States. Tie de-
sire of the government of Chilli to draw
closer in its relations with that of the
United States is its motive for taking this
STEP"
The house committee On foreign affairs
was called together as soon as the docu-
ments were referred to it and had long
session.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-28
Cream Pie.

Stir to cream one tablespoonful of bat
ter and one half cup of sugar, add two
beaten eggs, one tablespoonful of -four,
one cup of milf, bake with an under
crust only and CRATE nutmeg over the
top.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-11

property owners most deeply inter
ested.
Frank Merritt and Charles Howard.
two nlen VINO are charged with having
beaten a horse uaIli it died, were be-
fore justice MestfaIi yesterday. and
their examination was adjourned until
November Is.
The cases against Charles Diekernan
and William Council. charged win
having kept tnslr saloon. open sun
day. were adjourned until Soyem-
Der ID.
John Kloot, who was arrested for
stealing oats from q harm some days
ago. pleaded guilty in police court yes
terdAy and Was nned IS and costs. lie
paid.
Josephine Chute asked the circuit
court u sever the bonds thai connect
her with William A. Chute. she al
leges drunkenness and extreme cruelty.
Jack Saddier, an old timer, Was up
before Judge Haggerty for larceny
yesterday, and his case MAS adjourned
until November is.
Wright c. Allen commenced suit in
the circuit court against William A.
Nssbitt, 10 recover on a pfomlssory
note for 5000.
A warrant was Issued yesterday for
John Blanchard, who IS charged with
larceny OF less than S25.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-11

the garb usually wora by tae.r coIn
trymen when they first iasd. Arriving
families are sharply hooked ous Tor. aa5
their worldly degree Of pros Berry st
once sized Up. When they step aehore.
If they are, in the estimate Of tie wait
ing shssk. worthy of his attention,
he approaches and Introduces ki1a-
self Recommending hs proteges 10
one of the lodging houses IL Greenwich
street, near the landing pier in New
York. kept by Bohemians. the shark at
once teiegraphs to ecnfederates IN Chi
eago-shopld that be the place Of his
victims destination-and II 10 some
othsr point he SO naes il that lis con-
federates have time To start on ahead
and mature their plans. Ia either case
the result is the same; if Chicago is the
objective point the eonfederates sta
toned there, being advised by wire, ~
once engage rooms for the reception OF
the party. If IL is anywhere else the
New York coDfederates arriving there
first secure quarters themselves 1t is
always easy for shark No. To convince
his prey that they had better adopt his
suggestions The western city, for
such 1t generally is in these cases, once
reached, the sequel is soon told. The
first night the party pass IN the hoase
the business is completed and they ar
robbed of thsir cash. SEesE SUscHESL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-11
THE FIRST STRIKING CLOCK.
It Il Said to Have Bsen Brought Into
Europe by the Persians.

It Il Said to Have Been Brought Int
Europe by the Persians.
In . dissertation on the Introduction
of Learning in England" it is stated
that, in the time of Alfred the Great
the Persians impaired into Europe q
machine which presented the first rudi
mcnts of striking clock.
twas brought as a present TO Charlie
magne from Abdallah, the king o,
Persia, by two monks Of Jerusalem in
the year 500. Among other presents,
says Eginhart, yves q horologe OF
brass, wonderfully constructed by
some mechanical artif3ce, in which the
twelve hours ad clepsydram vertebatur
with as many little brazen balls, which,
1T the close of each hour, dropped down
on a sort of bell underneath and sound.
ed the end Of an hour. There were also
twelve figures Of horsemen, who, when
the twelve hours were completed, issued
out at twelve windows, which till then
stood open. and, returning again. shut
the windows after them"
It is to be remembered, says the st.
Louis Post Dispatch, that Eginhart was
an eyewitness Of what he here de-
scribes, and that he was an abbot, a
skillful architect, and very learned IN
the sciences
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-11

hernia, Croatia, Dalmatia and Jewish
Russia, are simply transplanted in their
entirety when individual members of
them settle here To this fact are
traceable the frequent mysterious muir
ders which periodically startle the pub
lie, occurring in those districts especial
ly where the lower class of immigrants
congregate.
To instance this we will begin with
the Omladina, . secret society which
first spread southwark from Bessarabia
and westward to Hungary. Scrvia, Bos-
mia and Croatia. 1t Is now the most
powerful one among our Hungarian
and Slavak population. and In their ma
tive lands it's wide ramifcations have
long been known to the authorities.
Information CLEANED from special
sources goes to prove that the OTnladi-
mas influence continues to prevail
among its members long after they
emigrate. for the same system of hold
ing together and observing the tradi-
tons of their secret mutual bond is
Characteristic Of the expatriated Hum
garian working i'm the Pennsylvania
coal mines, or in the great industrial
concerns OF that state. or still further
west.
Here Is the situation: A certain boss
workman is obnoxious 60 a large num-
Der of his men and they resolve 10 ere
move him. The next questiou Is how
shall IL be done. The eonspirators BE-
ing loyal members Of the Onlaaina.
proceed systematically. aud after the
secret session which has slacreed the
removal dissolves. a psece OF red pa
per i sent to another village where
members II the order are numerous
This contains the name II the victim
and i addressed - one Of the faithful
selected bv = majority vote u carry out
the sentence The latter knows the
scarlet u,issive means bloodshod. 50 he
forthwith arms himself With knife and
revolver and proceeds - the village
wheslce e came. Arriving there he gues
- fhe residence Of the kscaI bead ~ The
order. and as he enters places the index
finger % hiS right hand ppon the
Adams apple u his threat thus aiviug
the secret SIGN of identifeation-f1i-
loving this up by the password. a Pc
euiiarir srsr,es and lengthy sen tence.
he exact tranzlation II which even tae
writer has been unable = secure
Then The tsvo prss~@s.f - bsrsiaess, tbe
c'iief arranves for the commission Of
the Iced. and dispatches The murslerons
ernissarT upra IA fatal errana Moth
inE mere i known unnl TIE eorl-
ma1ity . aroused % the eontempis-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-11

selses an oppressed aud down-trcdden
people. These are the Boherlians. who.
never willing 70 De absorbed into the
homogcneity Of tho Austrian empire.
have always frettod under the Haps-
burg yoke. This unwilling subjection
on their part - an alien rule has pro-
ducea The result familiar In all such
cascs-it has fostsred the Development
Of secret societies. Emigration. while
not destroying this pristine instinct.
has tended 20 badly demcTalize it. "a
viii explain. The better clsss Of Bohe-
misns who come here are saved through
their sturdy. stai3 qualities and the be-
ueficent Influence 81 American civiliza-
ton from drifting astrav. and II II only
those - blunted moral perceptions who
are fouad in the ranks of the parishs.
Secret organization among The latter
may 10 called Bohemian brigsndage.
as FAR as its operations here are in
volved In Some WAYS II - loss devilish
than that existing among the other ma
tienalitics desrTilles sbove. for Il does
not iueiule murder. resting content
with a peculiar system ~ svsiudlinr end
robbery. into which IL has drifted from
It's former phase 4 biacknsaii.
Divided into two principal sections.
this Bohemian ~eeiety has intrenehed
Itself most strenalr IN New Yerk and
ChicaFs Its offsets are attained by
tactics both Ingenious and simple The
steamers arriving IN New YORK are reg-
ulsriy watched ~ detailed nseHf,ers II
the.locsi gang. who dress themselves N