davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
PERSONAL.
out

The late John Sharp the last Of the old Mormon
leaders and had been resident of Utah forty years.
Scotland was his native land and he worked for years
In the coal mines Of that country After joining
Brigham YOung's society he became director or
stakeholder in many Mormon enterprises. OF the
Deseret Bank he the president, and even of the
Union Pacific he was director In the church he
was bishop. His wives were three In number. and
his family was large. BY the people among whom
he spent the latter portion of his life he was highly
esteemed: and his funeral. Just before New Years
Day was good deal OF an affair.
King Leopold Of Belgium gave pleasant surprise
on the day after Christmas to the 900 workingmen
engaged in rebuilding the Palace OF Laeken. which was
partially destroyed by fire last spring. The laborers
were invited to the Royal rooms in their workday
clothes After a substantial dinner, the KiDg showed
the men in person many of his valuable treasures
Before dismlssng his happy guests he gave each ohe
bottle Of wine, six cigars cakes and candy can ana
Clementlne took part In the entertainment and With
the King were the recipients Of an ovation. T Inc
Palace OF Laeken Is about ready Tor use again. ms
new dining room Will seat 200 peope'
Mr.. German Is the only man, with one exception.
who ever received third term United states Senator
from Maryland legislature
The Emperor William OF Germany, before he came
to the throne, was much given to skating ana was
frequently seen on the lee with his WIFE, lie would
nut one hand on her shoulder and she one on his and
then they would skate forward and bacKwhm. Il'fr
skill excited wide admiration and the fashion thsy
set was taken up by many other people
Speaking Of the Rev. Dr. Andrew l.. Stone. who
died a few days ago in san Francisco. "Thc Boston
Transcript says: He was of the strong men OF
his denomination Congregational on the Pacific coas.
ranking with Thomas starr King and Ioratio sebbifs
I'm the gifts OF East to the pulpits Of Tie slope
DR.. stone was well known IN this city, where IN tns
early days Of the Memorial ,hirch lie iteiusi,s ap
prnrcd IN its pulpit His influence In san Francisco
va, very considerable and his nina buadehed unue
the conditions which there confronted hiHn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23

The death of Justice Bradley removes from 'he
Supreme Court one Of lis ablest members ana
with the exception of Justice Field the senior
in point Of service. Justice Bradley was ap-
pointed in 1870. and served for almost twenty
two years, in spite OF the fact that he might
have retired on a pension in 1883, when ne
reached the age of seventy. He was an inde-
ratigable worker, however, and preferred ac'Ne
labor to easy idleness. Justice Bradley pos
sessed the judicial mind in eminent degree lie
was deeply learned in the law, and his opinions
commanded the most profound respect IN the
legal profession. 1t is fortunate in respect oi
his successor that the appointment Is IN such
able hands as those of President HARRISON MI
Harrison has already made two NEST admlfaDie
appointments to the Supreme Bench-those OF
Justices Brewer and Brown; and these together
with his other excellent judicial appointments,
afford the amplcst guarantee regarding me va
cancy created by the death of so able and dis
tnguished a member of the court as justice
BRADLEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23

The Republican Club Of the City of New York
has been recognized AMI powerful factor in our
local and State politics for many years, and occu-
pies a distinguished position among the
organizations of that class in the city. AS the
originator of the club movement, 10 came into
National prominence in 1887 In the Prcsilcn-
tial campaigns of 1854 and 1883 it was the eff
hccnt ally of the regular ORGANIZATIONS county,
State and National, and the public meetings
held under its auspices in 1858 and 1891 were
the largest and NEST effective ever witnessed in
this city. The club bears upon its roll Of member
ship the names of the most distinguished Repub-
Leans of New-l0rll City and State. Acting in
line with it's brilliant record, last Monday night
the club elected James \. Blanchard as it's pres
iI,nt for the ensuing year BY training and eX-
pericnce Mr.. Blanchard is peculiarly fitted to fill
the position 10 which he has been called The
Tribune congratuatcs the members of the club upor
happy selection. There is every reason Ia be-
Iirvc that in the coming campaign this fighting
organization will win new laufc.s by its dashing
work for the nominees of the Republican party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
com FACTS AEOTT THE FAIR.

fOLD 4 II ~ 1D't mn ram
Tho Drygoods Merchants Committee on the
Worlds Fair is making diligcnt preparations for
the hearing on the Worlds Fair bill which is
10 take place at Albany next "Wednesday after
noon During this week il has issued an
appoa to the merchants and manufacturers Of
New-Yorl which has been sent over the State
bv tens of thousands. This appeal which WAS
printed in TIE TRIBUNE yesterday and is
SUPPLEMENTED by an address to the farm
crs Of the Sta.c which may be
found in another column, Is forcible plcScn-
tati0n # the claims of the Fair upon the com
mcrcial and business community throughout
this Commonwealth. The committee also pre-
scnts exact figures, the result OF careful cal
culation. showing that the necessary expenditures
by the State in connection with the Exposition
and the naval parade in New-iorl Ilarbor will
run far beyond tho amount of the appropriation
designated in the bill is it stands.
The figures arc particularly impressive, and
deserve the careful attention of Governor Flower
Of every member of the Legislature and of
every citizen who is interested IN seeing the
Empire State represented as it ought to be in
the Worlds Fair. 4 suitable building on the
fine site set apart for New-iork in jackson Park,
it is believed will cost not less than 100000 (;
and the committee slys that il 1t be desirable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23

but the foreman of the work has been anes'eu,
1t is possible to conduct the necessary Wofh u
blasting in this city with safety. The ffequen,
blasting accidents indicate dcploabe lack o.
skill or care somewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23

The bitter partisans who control the Legis-
lature are pushing their schemes in the hottest
kind of haste Yesterday the bill rarranging
the wards of Rochester in the Democratic interest
was passed by the Senate, in the teeth OF Re-
publican protests; and in the Assembly certain
bills enlarging Democratic power in Troy were
fayorably reported, although the people of that
city have had no opportunity of expressing an
opinion on them. This action is despotic ard
despotim cannot long survive in State like
this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23

Tammanys greed is without limits. The
latest illustration of this truth comes in the we'll
authenticated report that the Wigwam magnates
are pulposing to lay hands of violence upon tho
powers and functions of Commissioner Heintz, Of
the Annexed District, who has proved his ability
TO "down' Big Chief Purroy in two elections.
In Tammany eyes Mr.. Hentz has committed the
objectionable sin, and so the fraud-made Legis-
Iature is to be employed to debase him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23

and the unmeritcd infection Of agony and grlef.
To-mlIow the latest tragedy will he iof9o''eh
and new one invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23


Roll TOP DESKS
And once Furniture
Manufactured by T. @. Sellew
Ill Fulton.ss., N. Y.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS; mn
Daily, days week...sio 90 $500 $50 81 @9S
fany. without Sunday" s00o tSS99 so w
% wee, III. I,Su1 Tribvn...::.. a aoo
Postage prepaid by Tribune except on Daily and SUNDAY
paper for mail subscribers in NewYork CITY and on
cases extra postage will be laid by subscrioSfs n,at, ~
Cash Or Postal Note If sent iii unregistered letter
Main once Of The Tribune 1854 Nassau;.t. NewYork
Address all correspondence simply 3" The tribune new
A''A' BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBuNE
Advertisements for publication IN Inc lrI1une b ~ .
eeived at the following branch Offices In Sew-f
Jain branch ONCE, ,23s broadway. corner Slst-s1
1888 4th-ave., corner l4th.st
27o West 23d-st., corner Su ava
lO6 West 42d- st., near Oth-aNe
81 Avenue A, near East 4th.s
200 80 ave, entrance 4Ith.st.
O26 3taye. between Goth and 61st SIS.
l7y East S9th-st., near 81 ave
$50 East 125th-st., near 3oave; ca. ..o.
243 West 125th-st.. between i'h anu ON avs
l,O92 9th-sve., near 6sth-st
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162 Bowery, near BIoone-s|
30 Liberty-ss
IN OTHER CITIES.
Brooklyn Advertising Agency. 397 FulonsI' op 0'S
Wsshington-No. l, 922 Est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23

The explosion of an unprotected blast in East
Eighty-frst-st. yesterday was the direct result
of carelessness. The consequences are two men
killed, three injured and large number OF houses
damaged II seems almost incredible that when
work was suspended three weeks ago dynamite
cartridge should have been left unexploded in
one OF the holes that had been drilled. Who
w,s responsible for this is not clearly known,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23

David b. Hill not only has plenty Of his tools
In the Legislature, but he has chosen to make
that body as a whole bow and bend to his wishes
and whims. Example yesterday he caused the
Senate and Assembly to adjourn until Tuesday
evening. Reason the Democratic State Com
mittee meets in. this city on that day, and the
presence here of Sheehan and other Hill touters
in the Legislature is desired. OF course the
fact that the States business must stand over
for twenty -four hours is Of no account in the
world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23

All law-abdng people will rejoice that Judge
Moore Of Brooklyn, did not abatc jot o, little
Of the full penalty of the law in the case of that
unspcakabc scoundrc Servant, in reaching YER
dict upon whom the jury only needed few
minutes consultation. Ten years is the longest
term that could be given him under the indict-
ment. Judge Moore, We make no doubt, regretted
that the sentence could not Ec heavier If so, he
only reflects the general sentiment in regard To
the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23

false pretences and there is not much doubt that
actions on that ground could be maintained against
them. But that would he troublesome and
expensive. Cannot q remedy be applied by means
of o law commanding prompt notice to be given
TO all applicants for tickets whenever blockade
occurs?
The English Anarchist arrested in Paris for
preaching his doctrines in the street, after he had
fastened himself to lamppOst by steel chain.
had evidently no sympathy with the gravestone
declaration of his Chicago confreres-" Our silence
will be more powerful than words could be.n
1t is high time that moralists Of the copper.
head type stopped talking about the Valparaiso
outrage as a direct parallel case with the New
Orleans lynchng. The men exposed to the VEN
Ceancc of the mob in Ncw-Oreans were not at
tackled because they were Italians by birth, but
because they were murderers who mad escaped
their deserts There was no aflrOnt to Italy in
that unfortunate and unjustifiable outbreak Of
lawlcssness. The Batimore's men were not muir.
derers who had escaped the gallows ny wretched
miscarriage Of law They had not committed any
crime They were assaulted for no fault OF their
own, but simply and solely because they were
Americans. The deadly parallel business is played
out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23

Ii is one thing to arbitrate n question of dam
ages 1t is another to orbitratc whether apology
is due for an insult. The interests of ones pocket
may well be deferred to the Judgment of third
person. but hr interests of ones honor are not to
DO so easily disposed OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23

When the elevated trains were blocked on tie
West Side the other day, the selling of tickets at
all the stations went on rs though nothing had
happened. This is not the first time. the
hundrcdth, that this outrage has en- perpctrated
upon the travelling public. In plain English
the company is guilty of ohtaning money under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
luocf 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnslnrss Motifs

Keeps Dress Shirts to measure, 6 for 80. Meme
better 1t any price. 800 and 81 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23

Tie headline editor ha, Ais own troubles OF WHO"
Nh. world knows net. The other day In Chico. Cal,
man named Avery wa, married 10 Miss small, ana
the headline man OF The Chronicle pat over tne
account the heading, Avery small Wedding. luz
one OF those comp who know il ALL set u up'
4 Very small Nedding," and the groom Is now io's
ing for the editor with "a argesilcd cIdO.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-18

will bc seen 10y the following which is a
copy of letter sent To all applicants Tor
copies Of patents: THE Patent Office
regrets that. in consequence of want ct
room for the storage and arrangement vt
printed copies of patents, it will he i'm
possible to fill your order in current is
sues until additional room isprovided by
the proper authorities This ou5ht to
bring the blush of shame to the face of
every member of Congress
The large vote by which the resolution
setting aside three days from March 22d
for the consideration of the Bland free
coinage bill was adopted by the House
has removed the last vestige ct doubt
about the passage of that hill. 1t is now
only question Of how large the majority
will be.
After many postpOnements on account
of sickness, and once on account at the
death of Representative Kendall, of Ken
lucky, the tariff debate has at last got
under way. When it will end no ore
can say, Us II great many members want
To make speeches on it: but the present
programme is To take vote on the free
wool bill on the 2lst inst. Then, after
the free coinage bill is passed, another
tariff bill will be called up
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-18
For congress--Ioth District.

We are authorized to announce MARCUS
&. Isle, OF Winchester, KY, rs n Demo.
cratic candidate for Congress from the 10th
Kent, " District, subject to the action of
the Democratic party. #
We are authorized to announce 10 VI.
KENDALL Of Floyd county, ms Demo.
cratic candidate for Congress from the 10th
Kentucky Distr ct, subject to the action of
the Democratic party. tf
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-18

CORONER MILLER, well known ply
stefan and the most popular politician in
Louisville, died suddenly OF heart failure
Sunday night, Henry G. Miller had
been Coroner for fourteen years, and il
was generally understood that he could
hold the place against all asprants, 50
popular was he with the people.
Policy in seeking a candidate for the
Presidency is all bosh. Let the Demo.
cratic party stand upon principle and put
forth its best man regardless of section.
And, rs John G.. Carlisle is intellectually
head and shoulders above any other man
in the party. he should bc accorded the
nomination.
Col. 4. h. MCCLURE, of the Philadel-
phia Times, and Il well-posted politician,
said in a speech ut Charleston, :. c., re-
Gently. that David b. Hill could not carry
a single Northern State should he be the
Democratic nominee for President, and
he sized up the situation.
WE hear il rumored that there are
several aspirants for the vacancy caused
by the death of the lamented John w.
Kendall, but at the present writing we
have n positive knowledge of any but
the two announced in THE HERALD.
THE letter of Hon. David Sublett, of
declining to make the race
against 10 Kendall for Congress, was a
manly letter from Il manly man, and
Dave will be remembered hereafter.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-18
DR. j. a. TAULBEE,
Physician and Surgeon,
Hazel Green, Wolfe County,
KENTUCKY.
n \ y II OF : f. ,
II

~ HAZEL GREEN, Ky.
Mrs. LOU DAY, ProprietreSS.
This house has been recently rehtted and
returniShcd, and the table is ut all times sup.
piled with the best in the market. Rates
reasonable. Sample room attached and spec
cial rates To commercial men. Patronage is
respectfully solicited a6ly
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-18
Wanted.

one hundred teams wanted to log along
the X. L. railroad between Jackson aud
Clay city. For particular, address
FLOYD DAY,
CLAW CITY, Nv.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-18


THE announcement of Hon. Marcus c.
Lisle, the present County Judge of Clark
county, for Congress, to succeed the late
j. w. Kendall, appears at the head of
this column. Mr.. Lisle is in every way
qualified for the position to which he AS
piros, and should he be chosen To fill the
vacancy the trust thus cOntided could not
he placed in better hands. He is Il young
man, especially bright in native intellect,
well educated in the law and learned in
State craft. In short, he is the peer of
any man in the district, and withal a
gentleman, to honor whom is II pleasure
Where he is best known he is one of the
most popular young men we ever knew,
being possessed of magnetism that at
tracts men to him. The county of Clark
is entitled to some consideration for the
part she has heretofore played in our
elections, and if it be the wish of the
delegates in convention to accord her the
honor of the nomination, our personal
acquaintance with Mr.. Lyle is sufficient
To guarantee that the honor will have
been most worthily bestowed. We invite
attention to his card and the manly cx-
pressions therein, aud commend to our
constituents due consideration of his
claims.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-18

Coy. GRAY, of Indiana, refuses to be.
come n candidate for Governor and thus
lose his chance of the nomination for the
Presidency, Gov. Gray might profit by
the following soliloquy; "A bird in the
hand, as You may understand, is worth
forty thousand million on a tree And
besides, when they come West for can
didate for that high place, they'll catch
Carlisle.
THE policy shops at Newport and Cow
ington have been closed on account vi
the Goebel battery bill recently passed 10y
the General Assembly, and 10 to 100
clerks were thus thrown out of employ
ment. Representative Whitaker eX'
presses the opinion that the Court of APP
peals will decide that the lotteries are
operating legally.
SPEAKER MOORE and exSpeaker My
ers are said to be at daggers points, and
open war between them is looked for at
any time.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-18
CURRENT NEWS AND COMMENT

The announcement of 10 Morgan
Kendall, to succeed To the vacancy in
Congress caused by the sad and sudden
death of his lamcnted father, meets the
approval of not only the Democrats but
host of conservative Republicans ~
well, Floyd Elliott, Magotlin, Morgan
and Menefee counties have already held
conventions and endorsed him, and in
the county of Elliott the Republicans
also met and compimented him with an
endorsement. The impression prevails
that the mantle of the lamented father
could not fall upon more worthy man
us his successor than his learned son, and
this is strongly evidenced by the action
of the counties named. 10 w. Kendall
is thirty one years of age, has liberal
education, is good talker and fine
speaker, Il lawyer by profession and
politician from preference. He embod-
les every essential requisite to success,
fully carry out the plans of his lamented
father, and should he succeed To the 30.
sition he will wear the honor thus hes
towed in Il becoming, business like and
dignitied manner, and the indications
now point to his nomination beyond
question. That he should be so popular
with his own people is but natural, and
should he reach the goal of his ambition
they feel that they can point with pride
to his career in Congress.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-01
Hiwh School Notes.

1t seems that everybody up here
has q cold. We cough all day long,
but We put in 1uil time just The same.
The teachers cough, too, so we ar,
not alone.
We have been as busy as bees foI
two weeks trying to get ready for the
quarterly examination, which begun
Wednesday. We must make the
grades for we would feel very much
Inundated if we were not to pass.
The honor pupils for March are:
Lena Craig, Ninth Grade, 81 p Angie
Bennett, Eighth Grade, 81; Mary
Anne Taylor, Seventh Grade, 81; jesse
Wilson, Sixth Ora lie, 50; Snow Harris,
Filth Grade, 80; Irene KippaX and
Lillian Cant, Fourth Grade, 50; Tom
ME OdeI, Clara COIquitL and Clyde
CENT, Third Grade, 80; Frank LatUa,
Second Grade, 81 A.; Erwin McEwen
Second Grade, 81 3 8; Dake Bid lie,
First Grade, 81 2-7; William Hine,
First Grade, 81 3 I.
Jessie, Josie and Ora Tigarden and
EaIl Thomas were registered as new
pupils the first of this week. It is
only three months now till schOo.
closes, but still they come.
Mr.. Erwin has greatly pleased the
teachers lately, by arranging to cash
their warrants. Mr.. Erwin never
fail9 to do a good thing for the High
School when he can.
The Carmack medal is beginning to
be the all-absorbing topic, and the
one who wins it may well he proud
As it is given for the highest scholar
ship in the entire school.
Miss Henderson has large collec-
lion of handsome pictures on her
table. Nearly every pupil i'll the
room presented her with tintype.
Several members of the Ninth
Grade have handed in the much
talked-Of graduating essay, and we
know they feel relieved.
The little Seventh have been
travelling up hill on their Ply siology
for the past two weeks We hope
they will every one pass.
Prof. Ayers, who has lately moved
to Columbia, visited the High School
on Tuesday and spent some time.
He expressed himself as being much
pleased with the workings OF the
school. We sang "COn.-adesn for
him and he left soon after ward. We
hope there was nothing suggestive OF
a chestnut in our music.
Miss Ella May Nicholson has been
compelled to discontinue her studies
on account of failing health. We re-
greet TO give her up.
Frank Latta LED his grade in extras
this MONTHS. Miss Katie Bostick
led the First Grades.
The contest for scholarship is fire.
qIently so close that the fortunate
ones have only fraction more than
the ones just below. Ia the list
given above, the pupils of the pri-
mary grades were 50 close together
that Miss Friel honored two in each
grade.
We were very much complimented
by the notice the HERALD gave the
High School Notes, and we hope to
make them more and more interest
ing.
Miss Henderson and Miss Friel re-
main after school now, to drill their
pupils in elOcutiOn.
Prof. Charles said the Eighth
Grade had splendid lesson in
Algebra last Monday, and we were
very much flattered. Sine old sour
somebody said Better once than
never"
If we are alive after three days
examination we will let you heal
! from US again next week.
We had the fire drill on Tuesday
and it was perfect success as u.ual
LULA QUARTERNIAN,
Sth Grade, Editor.