davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
BILLS INTRODUCED AT ALBANY.
SOME PECULIAR MEASURES IN sIGHT-iNCREAs
ING GRANT MONUMENT TRUSTEES.

SOME PECULIAR MEASURES IN sIGHT-INCREAS
ING GRANT MONUMENT TRUSTEES.
Albany. March (speciaD--A peculiar LOT of bust
ness bills" is coming into the Assembly and TINS even
Ing there was the usual quota. Among them was the
following from Dry Dollar sullivan, which he I'M
doubtedly considers Of striking merit:
Any person persons firm, company socety CORPORA
ton OF organization shall after the OF this act
publish print report. utter. OF In any way or manner
make public or causes aids assists in the pub
fishing printing reporting utterng the name or names
OF pr.oa or persons partnership. firm, society club.
organization coronation, who for nonIayment OF debt
are commonly called delinquent debtors or delinquent
debtor shall b. upon conviction therefor guilty Of mis-
punishable by fine OF 81 600 or imfison-
in the county Jail where the offence was committed
TO- year.
George H. Bush introduced bin making it a
msdemeanor TO tap telegraph or telephone wires and
20 take messages herefrom.
F1vm IIuckleberrys Webster came bill TO widen
Riverside Drive In New-YOik City, from Onehundred
and twenty seventh st. to Carcmont Place, In accord
ance with a resolution adopted at recent meeting OF
tie Park COmmlss Oners.
From Nr. Ott came this measure:
IL shall not be lawful Prospect Pork and Coney
Island BROOKLYN Bath and West End and he Long Island
railroad companies OF their branches 10 charge ahv
greater rate Of fare passengers than is allowed by
law to the New.YorA Central and Hudson River Railroad
Company.
Philip wissig fathered ILL preventing tho max
Ing of wearing apparel, artlncla ho"ers ic'''heTs
or cigars In any house used home.
Mr.. Wex, OF Brooklyn introduced n bin by mani
nous consent. appropnating 100000 TO complete
the monument OF General Grant in Riverside Park.
He asked unanimous consent 10 send the Dill 10 s
second fading, but to this Assemblyman Connolly
first Objected but he afterward withdrew the objec
ton and tie bin was advanced that far.
Assembly man Roche wants 10 create a new depart
ment TO be called the Department OF steam Engineer
Ing His bill providing for this authorizes the Gov
ernor TO appoint chief OF this bureau. upon whose
recommendation FIVE assistants are to be appointed.
They are 10 examine boilers and steam generators, and
dr.,r a salary each OF 81 500 Il year, while the chief
is 10 be in charge Of all, and draw ~ 400 veal ,
The senate tonight killed. by vote OF 22 to = the
,esolution of Senator EndrcS for an investigation oil
fhe Kelley bichlOride OF gold treatment. .
Mr.. McMahon's bill, increasing by Sixty seven the
nnnte, ~ trustees OF the Grant Monument Assoca-
ton. paSsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08

esSsh 4 Aaselrs Black Hosiery 10 UnssrPaSsea
~ color aa1 wearing qualities u the oest ana ch2"esk
~ recalls ct popular prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08

nesses that atfiict womankind, it is q certain
remedy. It's an invigorating, restorative
tonic soothing cordial and bracing nervine
purely vegetable, non-alcoholic, and per-
fecty harmless.
In the cure OF periodical palms. prolapsus
and other displacemcnts, bcarlng%lown SEN
sations, and all female complaints" and ir-
Irregularities, "Fayorito Prescription Is tho
S Sy yo 0n cysry case YOU
have Your money back.
You only pay for the good you get
Can you ask more
Tho easiest way is the hest Regulate the
liver, stomach, and bowels with DR.. Pierces
Pleasant Pelleta They cleanse and renovats
The Ustem-thoroughly and naturally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08

Tar. Llcorice and Tells Waters
Aiay irriHsi2p; Of ths 4i sss,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08

The end Of wo-
mans peculiar
troubles and all
ments comes with
DR.. Picrce's Fa-
voritc PreScrip
ton. IL cures
them. For all tho
functional do
rangements, pair.
full disorders, and
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-11-18
AN OLD MAIDS ADVICE.
How Tears Won q Husband for
Maud Oakley.

For two whole years Capt. Jumpison
had been the idol of the spinsters of
Bun thorough Sea CHEEKY, good
natured and good-looking, his private
means were limited, il they existed at
all, and his pay was insufficient to en-
able him to indulge any of those ex-
pensive tastes which lure young men
from the milder delights of tea and
tennis He neither hunted in winter
nor played polo in summer; and he
was always ready 10 dance half the
night a. the Bunborough balls. He
really was a very nice man indeed;
every one agreed that he would make
very nice husband for anyone Of
the young ladies of Bun borough to
to whom he might finally determine to
offer himself; and for two years he dis
tributed his favors freely, but with al
most absolute impartiality.
There is safety in numbers and the
towards know it" said Miss Grayson,
of the Valley Cottage, to Maud Oakley,
who had been unburdening her soul to
her. Miss Grayson was the kindest of
elderly ladies where young peoples
love affairs were concerned, and Maud
Oakley had known her since she
MAUD, not Miss Grayson) was a baby.
"Cowards!' said Miss Grayson again
under breath, and Miss Oakley shifted
deprecatingly. She had been talking
TO Miss Grayson for an hour, and had
told her sympathetic listener n good
deal that was, in the language of the
vulgar, "stale news" Miss Grayson
was quite aware (all Bunborough
- Al h~-
SON had quite recently shown dis
tinct preference for the Oakley family.
He dined there whenever he was asked
and had won Gen. Oakley's confidence
by delicately expressing unbounded be-
lief in his stories-not always an easy
task; he had been most attentive TO old
Mrs. Oakley during supper time at sew
eral balls, and his visits to the house
for five o'clock tea had not been limit
ed by invitations issued TO him or con-
fined to those occasions when Gen. and
Mrs Oakley were at home; but there
were two Miss Oakleys, and to which
Of them Capt. Jumpison intended his
attentions to be devoted was q ques-
ton which Bunborough- by -the-S
would have liked TO have answered. 1t
was not strange, however, that the
public were puzzled when Maud Oakley
had. had to confess to Miss Grayson
that she had no very distinct idea
whether her sister Geraldine or herself
was preferred by the ulan 10 whom she
had unreservedly lost her heart
though she admitted she had her fears.
Geraldine has DIR. Coverdale," said
Maud. ..She would be quite happy
with him"
"Quite so" said Miss Grayson. ''It
never rains but it pours-
Maud wondered whether it had ever
''poured" with suitors in Miss Gray
sons young days, and said nothing.
Cant we make DR.. Coverdale pro-
pose TO her?" said Miss Grayson.
And Geraldine accept him." added
Maud doubtfully. Miss Grayson was a
MISUNDERSTANDING old lady, bat even
she seemed to consider the project inn
practicable.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-11-18
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Oliver T. Morton, the son of the
"War Governor" of Indiana, is about to
publish book entitled 1.-THE Southern
Empire" 1t contains three essays, the
first of which gives its name to the vol
ume, and is a study of the probable ef-
feet on the western world of a success
full result of the southern rebellion.
Except himself, but two members
of Oliver Wendell Holmes class at col
lege still survive. The famous class
dinners at a public hotel have been dis
continued, but those who remain are
still annually entertained by DIR.
Holmes in his own house. 1t has been
sixty-three years since the graduation
exercises of these three octogenarians.
I'm their young days, the now cele-
brated artists, Thomas and Edward
Moran, were employed in carpet fac
tory in Philadelphia, where they mixed
the colors used in designing carpets.
Their skill at this work attracted the
attention of the proprietor, who sup
piled them with material for higher art
work and encouraged them to study
after factory hours
The idea of using beet juices in
steam boilers instead of water has again
attracted some attention in Belgium.
The juices are heated to 248 degrees
fahrenheit, at which temperature there
is no danger of sugar inversion. Steam
obtained is used in regular way about
the factory. The thickened juice is
subsequently reduced to sirup in
triple effect.-Scientific American.
-"What America Owes to Woman"
is the title of book which Mrs Lydia
Hoyt Farmer is preparing for the Wom-
ans Department of the Worlds fair.
Mrs. Farmer solicits any suggestion
concerning the work of women in this
country, especially "elther personal
facts of interest or statistics of the
number of women engaged in philan-
thropy, education or any line of labor,
mental or physical Her address is
Cleveland, o.
The oldest man in England is said
to be Amos Jinlss, native of Shrop-
shire, now living at yelling
Northamptonshire. The claim that he
is one hundred and seven years old, it
is averred, has been investigated and
thoroughly verified by responsible par
ties. The old man is withered and bent,
his eyesight has failed, and his voice is
shaky, but apart from these evidences
of age he is free from physical infirnni-.
ty. He eats, drinks and sleeps wei, and
is not at all deaf
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-11-18
THE slNlsTER-FAcED MAN.

He Declined to Contribute to Any Ne9li.
gence In the Case.
1t was Just after the first sickening
crash of the collision and the air was
filed with shrieks and groans, mingled
with the hiss of escaping steam.
The dark, sinister man with the
smooth face lay motionIess where the
shock had thrown him. Around him
were scattered broken timbers and
twisted iron rods, but by seeming
miracle the debris had not fallen upon
him and his limbs were free, says the
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Hes dead" sadly whispered the
rescuer who saw him first.
The lips of the dark sinister man
moved. .
"Not by jugful," he observed,
audibly.
The rescuer hastened forward.
Are you hurt?" he anxiously in
quired.
Nope"
The dark man was positive.
"Not scratch he declared.
The rescuer was unable to repress an
exclamation of surprise.
"Well, why don't you get out of the
wreck?"
The sinister man gazed at the twink
ling stars above him.
81 just about know my business" he
calmly replied. 1--WE been in collisions
before. I'll stay right here where they
threw me until I'm moved. Then per-
haps-"
A faint smile played about his lips.
fsThe conuauv can't work the con-
tributory negligence racket on me
when 1 sue for damages. Oh, no,
don't object to your carrying me away
If you like. but call on you to witness
that1 take no active part in the proc
ess myself. know my business. .
And the man with the sinister face
laughed hard. metallic laugh.-Boston
Herald.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-11-18
pyeine Burglars.

Burglars broke one night into the
workshop of dyer in Koslin, and had
got together pretty large sized pack
age of valuable dye-stuffs when the
dyer, awakened by the noise, appeared
on the scene, armed with double
shooter As he entered the door he
espied two men skurrying off TO the
other end of the dye-house. At the
summons, "Stand, or I fre!' they both
jumped into vat which they thought
empty, but which was filed with some
color liquid. Standing in the blne
bath, they both cried for mercy. The
dyer, however, took aim. and they
ducked under, but soon came up again
and earnestly entreated pardon. But
the relentless dyer gave them the bene-
fit Of few extra dips, and then turned
them out into the street without giving
notice to TIE police. The story got
wind in Koslin, and everybody knows
the indigo-dyed scoundrels- They are
likely to remain men of mark for some
time to come.-VermiSchte
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-11-18

She did not hit the precise note
which had startled Miss Grayson's
visitor; but the effect on him was even
more electrifying.
.'My Godl'' he murmured.
"Boo-hoo, boo hoo-o." And she
buried her head in the sofa cushions
For minute he. said nothing; his
first inarticulate entreaty to her died
on his lips before her storm of grief, so
he bit his mustache in silence. Then
the front door slammed; Miss Geraldine
Oakley was going out for a walk,
totally unaware of his arrival. Could
he stop her? He could hardly open the
window and shout. He moved toward
the drawing-room door, but he had to
pass the sofa, and as he did so the girl
on it rose, as If she, too, half dazed.
was seeking a way of escape; and as
their hands met on the door handle she
sank sobbing into his arms.
Don't, don'ti' she whispered, hardly
articulately; but he was doing nothing
from which he could desist, for he
could scarcely let her drop on the floor.
"Good God!" said Capt. Jumpison
again; twill no one Gomez" But the
mousse was 6bllls dIlQ ne TCAcC6CA bHStb
perhaps it was as well that no one
should come in at that precise juno
ture-at all events, not without warn
ing; and SO there was another pause.
broken only by her sobs. He could
see her sister through the muslin
blinds; she was looking over the gar
den gate talking to some one; would
she change her mind and bring who
ever it was in to tea? If she did, Maud
would surely hear them entering the
house and retreat. But Geraldine
stood talking at the gate. Only the
rector wore high hat at Runborough-
by-the-Sea and DR.. Coverdale.
''Click!' went the garden gate as
Geraldine passed into the sunny road
way.
"Boo-hoo!' It was very gentle one
this time, from somewhere near his
watch-pocket.
''Click!'' went the garden gate, as It
swung back on its hinges.
And Capt. Jumpison surrendered at
discretion James Budget
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-11-18
HUMOROUS.


They tell me you are the leading
member of the college football team.
What position do you FLIP 81 put on
the bandages. Chicago News.
An Eye to Business. = Farmer
"How can / guard against having this
watch stolen?" Jeweler-"Attach to
it a chain and locket" - jewelers.
Weekly.
How to Keep Red Currant JAM
Put it on the top shelf of the cupboard,
lock the door and hide the key where
little Johnnie can not find tn. Y.
Herald
The angry feelings which arise 'twixt men;
But when balloonists fan out with each other
They seldom speak again.
Puck
"A Market street soft-drink cafe dis
plays a sign reading: TRY one of our
Columbus egg phosphates and you will
discover another world. ."-Philadelphia
Record.
-Pat-'I'll have q pound of tay, if
yer plase.'' Grocer-sBlack or green?''
Pat-"Sure it makes no difference; the
masther's blind man."-Boston Com
mercial Bulletin.
To Marguerite
She sparkles like a brilliant,
She's gentle and she's sweet
I'll wager that this maiden's
No oleo- Marguerite.
Detroit Free Press.
-''Smiggins appears to grow more
stupid every day" eyes. Somebody
told him that little learning is dam
gerous thing, and he is trying to forget
all he knows. ."-Washington Star.
Fair Cnstomer-"Are you sure this
sticky paper will catch fies?" Dealer
Eyes, indeed, mum. sold half a dozen
sheets to clearinghouse keeper yes
terday, and IN two hours she caught
enough for huckleberry pie"
-Physician-"Ah madam, you should
have sent for me before your husband
became unconscious. Widow-tYes,
doctor; but while he was conscious he
told me not TO send for you under any
consideration. Boston Beacon.
An old man entered o crowded
street-car, and seeing boy seated in
the corner. asked if he would give him
his seat Nav, said the boy. "Do
you think that is showing the respect
to age that is becoming in a boy? If
your father were TO come into this car
now, wouldn't you get mp and give him
a seat?'' "Betcher life," said the boy;
81 amt ridin' in street-car with any
ghost"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-11-18
SUCCESS.


o. VIII sre shall nnd it. and what WIN it be,
This wonderful gift-this great mysteryI
o. what is It like. and how shall 1 know,
The path must take or where must go?
For ways there are many, and night WI come
And years are so neeting that youth viii be
gone
Ere shall attain It or name IT as mine
q, give ue some token, or show me some signl
No answer came back 20 my longing intense
No ripple Of light cleft the shadows SO denseI
/ asked OF my neighbors, and those that met,
Whatever in life was the best thing TO geti
! followed their teachings, as well as could,
And struggled TO reach up TO earth's highest
goodl
built up vast wealth. and lived in great
state,
But burdens were crushing me carly and latei
I sought then for honor, position and fame.
I won them and wore them, and found them but
namei
Then saddened, sat IN the shadows alone;
Success-I then knew that never had knowni
And time was departing, and age drawing
near,
And naught was before me but failure and
fearl
When borne through the silence, on waves Of
prayer,
Ny spirit was lifted TO regions most fair
I saw then that truths life's center and source;
Tat Io0e is lifes savior, eternal in force
Outstretching in power to the utternost need,
Dissolving all evils, and sowing the seed
or progress and growth, till success shall be
won
Success everlasting, for al time to come.
Ella Dare in Inter Ocean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
DIED.,

AINSLEY.-On Monday. June 20. 1902. at Adams,
Mass, Mrs. William Anslcy. wife OF william Ainsley.
Friends ar, invited to attend the funeral from her
late residence. Myrtle ST.. on Wednesday afternoon
at 100 O'Clock.
ALLEN.-On Monday. June 20 1892. at Springfield
Mass, Harriet Allen widow Of Joel Allen, aged 80
years and months.
Friends invited to attend the funeral from tho
residence OF her daughter Allen ST., on " Wednesday
afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
ia UN ANS.-On June 30. 1892, at weehawken y.
j.. Alfred infant son of Adam and Dorah Bau.
mann, aged 10 months.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
BEnAS.-On June 20. 1892. at Newark. n. j.. Harry
s. BehRn. OF Mary L. and the late Peter j. Belan
aged years
Friends are invited TO attend the funeral from the
residence " his mother. 90 Front ST., on "Wednesday
afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
BELi.-suddeuly. in New Orleans OH June H.
Ann T. Jarvis. widow of Molyneux Bell, and for
Inerly Of this city.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral
services on Wednesday. June 20. at II A. NJ. at ST.
MIchAers Episcopal Church. Amsterdam ay and
ooh At Internent at Greenwood.
BEVERLY Suddenly, on sunday. June 10. 1902
at Waltham Mass, Mrs Arthnr beverly, wife OF
Arthur Beverly.
Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her
late residence Wal ham. oil Wednesday forenoon
at TO- O'Clock.
BON1Z.--At Jersey City M. on June 20 1892
Sarah Bontz, wife OF Louis BontA aged Ms years
Friends are invited 10 attend the funeral from the
residence OF her ,on-in-law, WilnAm Crawford. 2g4
Clarsmont av. on Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
TIED UP BY TRIMPS
Highway RobbcrIes Frequent In Connecticut
Country Folk TerrOrIzrd.

NORWICH. Conn. Juno ola Polish Jew who
works on Mr. Annenbcrgs farm at Tammany
Hall, in tho Connecticut Valley. and who speaks
no English. started rom Mddletown ycster-
day afternoon for Dutchtown, also in tho val
ley lie missed his way. and while he was
passing through a thick wood three tramps
sprang out of the brush. knocked him down.
and robbed him. They then bound him with
stout cords to a tree and disappeared in tho
woods. The Polo tore at his bonds unavail
incly and shouted for help. but tho road Is
lonely and no one came 1ie remained all night
dashed to tho tree. In the morning farmer
heard his shouts and released him. The Pole
then trudGed back to Middletown and through
an Interpreter told his story to tho POLICE.
Foot pads abound in Connecticut Within a
few weeks three men. driving in the lonely
Indian woods in Lyme. south of this city. have
been stopped NY hi2hwaymen. and in two In
STANCES we're fired uron by men in ambush;
In Wndham. county the PEOPLE arc terrorzod
sheep from tho farmers and have nocturnal
fhasts in tho woods. While feasting On n
stolen pig in the franklin woods. north OF this
town. one evening lately. band OF tramps
several hours. Not less than five women have
been assaulted 10y tramps in the, central por.
ton of the state In the past ten days. and ono
little girl was attacked on forest road after
niGhtfall. neighbor came along with team
and the man fed. While John A; Nolan Of
he was held up bya hiGhwayman. who spcanE
out of "A clump Of bushes and shouted Stop"
Nolan whipped UP his horses and bullet
whzzcd past his head. The robber was so
tol few into Noinn's face. penetrating the
hesh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
r1r1Ep xEARNKr,s PLIGHT
Probably thsi's WHY n Jkry acquitted Po-
lice uinn Browns Asssiiant.

Thomas Kearney. aged 80. laborer. OF 800
East Forty-flfth street. was tried yesterday. In
the General Sessions. before Judge Fitzgerald,
upon an indictment charging him with assault
In the second degree The complainantw was Po-
licemanWm Brown OF the East Fifty first street
station. Brown charged that Kearney attempt
cd to assault him with an open knife on the
evening OF Juno 3. That was evidently night
OF trouble for Kenrney. judging from his APP
rearance in court. His right arm was In
cling. and there was a great patch OF court
plaster upon the centre Of his bald head.
Policeman Brown testified that he had Just
taken glass OF milk In milk store in East
Forty fourth street on the evening Of June 3
when he was told that man was running
amuck in Forty-ffth street with an open knife
in his hand He went to Forty-fifth street
and in tho hallway OF 3O4 found tho defendant.
Rearney still had the omen knife In his hand.
Ho took It from him. closed tho blade. and
handed II back to Kearney. He saw that the
man had been drinking. and was told that he
lived across tho street, at 300. SO he induced
Kearney to GO home. As Kearney reached the
hallway Of his house no turned and said: You
~ I'm In my own house now and you can't
touch me-"
Thereupon Kearney brandished the kpife
which he had meanwhile drawn from his peck
lifted arm with his club and broke it. Then
kearney kicked him in the groin. and he
Knocked kearney down with blow from his
club and took him to the police station. Brown
says he was laid up from hearneys KICK Tor
Kearney told different story, Ho said that
he was standing In his own hallway cleaning
his pipe With his Isnknife Ttfn ANA man FSs nint
Of beer He refused to give the money. ana
tho man struck him and ran out OF the haii.
way. He pursued to tho hallway OF 3qi. but
came along. lie told tho policeman what had
occurred. He was rr3,mp,ly ordered to go
home and he vent A. he was g9inG , pp st ni
from The stairway. cluhbed him upon the head
him to The police station. kenrncy was tax
TO the hospital and on the way no says that
ton Koarney admitted that he had been drink.
Ing on tho night OF June b but said he vas not
intoxicated. He made no attempt whatever
Mrs Sophia Hoffman of 800 Fast Forty NTH
street testified that she saw the, policeman
and kearney struggling in the hallway OF 3O;t
coat. whcreat the latter dubbed kcarncy, saw
agnly took him ont of tn" hallway. and throw
him into n wagon. Several other witnesses
testified that Irown clubbed kearncy on the
The policeman tried to show Just how
Kearnev held tbs. knife when he ATTEMPTED o
knife in an almost impossible position.
In summing up. Lawyer Purdy: who defended
Koarncy. said that the truth Of he whole story
us the policeman wanted him to. and tho latter
dubbed him. Finding that he had injured the
man worse than he intended. he trumied up
tho charge Of assault against kearney to shield
The jury acquitted Kearney after two min
utes elaboration.