davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
THE Their REPORT
, nrc,prD COLD WAVE COMING.

Washington Dec 1.-THE Of high prNsirc has
moved from the OF Montana to Manitoba, ncreas-
inx I'm magnitude. The storm In Northern Indiana mas
moved n velocity Of hfty-'wo miles per hour to Nova
scotia, A second storm has appeared OF the North
pacific Coast Snow nurrles have occurred In the lower
lake region and light rain in the lower Mississippi valley
The cold wave extends from the western boundary OF
the Dnkotas and Nebraska eastward to the ONO ana
middle Mississippi valleys and upper lake region ana
so,hva,d 10 Texas fal OF 30 degrees being reported
from st Louis The temperature has risen slshty
ON the Gulf coast and in the Atlantic states
decided fall in temperature will occur in the Atlantic
ora f.,,f s,otes Generally fair weather may be e..
nc,ed In ali districts except the middle Gulf states
and lower lake region. where It will clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
cor oNrr FERDINAND l.. CLAIBORNE

baltimore Dec l2-AIayor La'robe received dis
match from Louisiana to-day announcing the death
or his uncle Colonel Ferdinand Leigh Claiborne. OF
po,n,s coupee La Colonel Claiborne was born at
tho Soldiers Retreat, Natchez Miss, and
was over eighty years of age. He was planter
end was prominent in public affairs In Missis-
sinn before and during the Civil War. Colonel Clai-
harne was the second son OF General Ferdinand
Teigh Claiborne, Of the United states Army who
cnmma nded at Fort Minis. Ala. In the Indian wars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
TO PROBE ELECTION FRAUDS.
JUDGE DEPUE CHARGES THE GRAND JURY At
NEWARK MANY WITNESSES TO
RE SUMMONED


rudee Depue at Newark charged the December
Grand Jury Yesterday the subject OF the whole
sale violations OF the election laws In the last
election devotlng nearly all his charge to TINS SUD
iect. lie said that he had had prepared orei
summary OF the laws regulating elections ana IN
d,catlng what acts in violation OF these laws were
ndictoble offences for the use OF the Grand jury.
An inspection Of this summary would snow that
tho lcgIsat ton on the subject had covered the en-
lire held from the election OF delegates 10 primary
meetings TO the final act OF the Boarl OF 'nh-
vossers and Secretary Of State in certifying me 10"
suIt OF an election. The Judges remarks Indicated
that he had been furnished with important nforinn-
ton showing the large extent OF fraud ana cor
rInion in Essex County In the recent election Inc
Grand Jury Is OF the best jures mat nave been
chosen I'm Essex i'm many years. comprising men OF
the highest character. The jury VIII pfOc,tn 10
make a thorough investigation OF election trnuus
and will summon witnesses all persons whose
testimony can throw any light on the subject.
Judge Depue also instructed the Grand jury 10
nouire into the act OF the Democratic Road Board
in expending an appropriation OF $2OVD Tor WORK on
tho roads lust prior TO the election. lie Nhi' "
these expenditures were made for corrupt pu'-
nose for the purpose OF obtaining or influencing
Votes the offence Is undoubtedly indictabs. II noi
under the election laws. certainly under the heAu
OF malversation In office and he usefulness OF snch
expenditures is competent evidence of the 'tihhai
intent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
ILLINOIS CENTRALs TAX PAYMENT.

Chicago Dec l2--The Illinois Central road mas
filed with the Governor of the State the statement
Of the gross receipts for the six months ending
October a. amounting to S6.43lOe0. This revenue Is
derived from traffic over the original lines within
the State OF Illinois. The per cent OF this amount
payable 10 the State in lieu OF taxes Is sfoolIe Inc
NO making the total for the year S53,t1 This -
the largest annual payment ever maze oy 'he
Illinois Central company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
Ex-sPEAKER GROW FOR CONGRESS.

Scranton, Dec. 12.-The candidacy OF Galusha a.
Crow ex-Speaker Of the National House OF Repre-
sentatives. for Congressman at-large. has created
much interest throughout Pennsylvania, where the
name of this veteran Republican IL familiar In
every household the father of the Homestead
speech and free men. Many newspapers have es-
poused his cause and spoken warmly in behalf OF
his candidacy, especially in this section of the
State and the popular feeling is strongly In favor
OF Mr. Grow being selected to I'll the seat In the
Houge made vacant by the death OF General WILL
Em Lilly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
Union PACIFIC EXPERIMENTATION.
RECEIVER ANDERSON TALKS ABOUT THE PLANS
TO HOLD THE SYSTEM TOGETHER.

RECEIVER ANDERSON TALKS ABOUT THE PLANS
TO HOLD THE SYSTEM TOGETHER.
Omaha. Dec. II cspecaD.-E. Elery Anderson. a
Union Pacific receiver, arrived in Omaha to-day.
"Do you look for an early settlement OF the re-
organization scheme?" he was asked.
well that is a rather difficult question TO an
swer Necessarily there are many theories adj
vanced as 10 the most advantageous way In which
TO accomplish the results desired Should there De
objection on the Fart OF some OF the interests
pntcipatc that the receivers would hold once I'M
III the Government debt natures. the first Of the
mortgages falling due in 1885. In order to bring
about a Reorganization It is essentially necessary
that all interests be friendly and show a DISPOSE
ton 10 accept the best appraisement possible under
all the circumstances. This does not only Apply
TO stockholders bondholders and all security hoia-
err but TO the Government as we'll Should any
OF the interests mentioned Insist upon doHar Tor
dollar then the reorganization scheme might "a. as
we'll be abandoned. II Will be necessary :or me
varied interests to get together ana select eah bes
upon whom dependence is placed, who WI! use tner
Of Of the system to help lit the great debt that is
"The German holders approaching the great re-
sponsiblty that must accrce IN aIte"ps,'s e J TN IN
pcriin and appointed a committee TO act for the
best interests Of all c9ncerner , h nay ,eyests as
have seen them In New-York. m" London. 11r
nan and american holders. all OF them. are VIII.
i Inc To- subordinate their claims to t'le Government
consistent with their priority O., o ~ s ,n
i,ouIlOiera recognize tne NrON'lhlH''N 49,,
vo,hinr v,il he done that does not contemplate
satisfactory adjustment OF the claims 81 r The
tnvernment through its aid. made possible me
hmdinr OF the overland system IL paid out mill
traversei by the road and naturally the public nss
a right 10 demand that In the reorganizats,on the
eovernn,cnt interests must be taken care OF.
"Do Won see in the course pursued by the mon ION
Pacfnc Denver and Gulf segreeation oi "e
irInr Pacific system" asked the reporter. ,
Mr' Anderson hestated moment Il see IN me
| r,nverent a DANGEROUS precedent, nut am hopciui
~. H. o,her lines wifi see things the Berlin
holders aid last week and instead Of einharrassn
~ situation help Il out by showing disposition
-. h ssJr and conservative. The Union PGciilc can
~ n.de a great paying property, but not as long
w ,hsrs Is 500 OO0O0O OF debt TO be provided Tor
Tho receivers OF the Union Pacific yesterday voted
| >, nav The interest due November on the Kan
| cas- Pacific consols Gs. the Denver Extension first
! Co and the Kearney and Black Hills first 's. and
ttn' 5ils division Is II also ordered that
The monthly instalments on the SoatetaI trust ooi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
REORGANIZATION OF BUFFALO DEMOCRATS

Buffalo Dec IL (SpecaD.-Iieutenan- Governor
Sheehan and his followers completely cut off
last night from any part lot in the control OF
the Democratic party In Erie County. The Ceve-
land Democracy and the Erie County Home Rule
Democracy formally consolidated and made ar
rangemen,s to build a new party machine to run
Western New-York. The features OF the new ma
chine are a suborganization In every election dis
trict In the city and towns another organization In
every ward and town, and executive committee
to direct general operations The new organization
declares IT'S rigid adherence TO the principle OF local
self-government and home rule and Will support
no men for Office whose pledges the subject
not friendly to the charter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
sry iTOR MIL 4 81 PRENE COURT PRACTITIONER.

WASHINGTON Dec. l2.--Senator David B. Hill was
today admitted to practice before the Supreme
Court OF the United states. In the formal an
nouncement his hcme was given as Albany ~ J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
RESULTS OF NEW-ENGLAND ELECTIONS.

Boston, Dec l2.-All precincts give Matthews
Dcm) about 5l38 plurality for Mayor The city has
voted for license but the figures not yet footed
In Lynn indications point TO the election or iar-
wood 1,cp) for Mayor and n majority OF his
Council nominees. yes" vote is expected ior IL
cense. ..,- . x,o,,or
In Newburyport there IS no opposition 10 Mayor
cnrnnv and the Aldermen his ticket. Inc CITY
viii probably go for license by small majority.
In Cvcrett The voting IL close. with no lndica.
lions as 10 who will be elected Mayor. The city VIII
go no license. .,, . a.. ID,
license would be voted.
Mayor Bancroft (CitJ Is reelected In Cambridge
by about 800 plurality. $1,000 . 60, n,
In Salem James Turner (Cit) defeats Mayor Inn
tout for the Mayoralty by IL vote OF 2wN 10 Los
publlcans Vote license Yes. 2.i6s; No. 2gl
Keene ~ H., Dec. 12.-Mayor Faulkner Utcpub-
loan was to-day elected for third term. OF the
Aldermen in the new City Council four are re,
nublicans and one a Democrat. There are Twelve
Republican Counclmen and three Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
PROFESSOR GABELENTZ.

Berlin Dec l9-Professor Hans Georges Conon
Won GaDelentz. the well-known German Oriental-
ist died in this city to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13

To all those who are I'm a state of weak
MAS or fatigue from an, csu.c Whatsoever bugeauo's
Wine wiz give strength an1 vsof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
TT n pr-y xJCy ELECTED CHAIRMAN

The committee OF accounting officers OF the Trunk
line Association yesterday elected II. d. Buckley.
controller of the Baltimore and Ohio. as chairman,
Nplr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
SWEETS TO The SWEET"
Riker'S SaChet Powders.

The finest and most lasting in the
world! Odors include Violet, Hello
trope, White Rose, Wang Wang,
Jockey Club, and all new favorltcs'
Only % cts. an ounce, either put UP III
fancy boxes, loose, or mixed, as you
like. Other folks charge you 30 cts. an
ounce for poor powders without the
culver Of an cyelash, but You needn't
pay it-when you can get the best for
half the money, at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
STOCKHOLDERS MEET ON

STOCKHOLDERS MEET ONLY TO ADJOURN.
The stockholders of the New-York and Northern
Railroad met yesterday. but Immediately Adjourned
until January T. II Is supposed that the postpone'
ment Of action was due to the absence in Europe
of Chauncey NJ. Depew. president Of the New lorS
Central which now controls the Northern roao
under court decisions in its favor. Air. Depew u
expected home about Christmas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
Tired Professlomni Men

Use Hors.ords Acid Phosphate.
The tired professional literary Will INA notng
soothing and refreshing Horsfors Acd fhosPnaSS
Yhis tho testimony Of thousands Of these classes ot s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13

The Modern Mother ..... nv M
IT., .vnd ,h., hsr little ones arc improved more y ~
pleasant esave Syrup Of Figs when IN soy nod cshss "a
that 10 Is more acceptable % them s1rsp o. FsS
snq sssnuIScsured by the caornia Zig Syrup o. osS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
EMPLOYEES DISCHARGED BY TIL

employees DISCHARGED BY THE CENTRAL.
The report that 1000 employees OF the New-Yorh
Central had been discharged since December was
. denied yesterday b. officers " the company. Tney
say that they have not laid off more than 300 men
and thar the reductions no more than are
usual In the winter season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

T., ,,s diagram a continuous white line snow ssiSs
nny.. in pressure as Indicated by The Triouns sss.
racording barometer The broken line represents wv
,sersture as observed at Perrys Pharmacy
Tribune Office Dec. 10. n. m.-The weather We
Yesterday though n few snownakes fell ~ 'ne "o -"
The temperature ranged between % ana ~ aes on
average (s6,s) being c,s higher than on sionaa' "~
n,, than ON the corresponding day last year vrr ~
I marked cold wave Is due in ana near ~ ss,r
day. and the weather VIII pfooaoy eo''"Ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13

OF the early par. Of this century. He was also Q
nephew OF William c. G. Claipofne the nrst Gov:
ernor OF Louisiana and OF Nat.anic. Claiborne. OF
Tennessee who was a member OF Congress ana
held other public offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
SPEAKERS WHO WILL DENoUNcE TAMAANY

SPEAKEKS WIIO " HI DT.''V'7'F7' -
Some interest Ia manifested by Tammany han
politicians In the preparations for the Aht-Iam-
many meeting which is TO be held In Cooper mon
tomorrow evening. At this meeting new IN
Aependcnt political organization Will probably be
,r.ed The name OF the chairman OF the meet
ing has not yet been announced Among the
sneakers will be Colonel Alexander ;. Bacon, eX-
Mayor Gilbert Collins, OF Jersey tlty' John ~
Tov,nsend civil Justice william McCrel ana Afrci
stecklcr DAVID Healy. OF The irish =" ora ,
J,lhis hamburger. grand master OF the Indcpen'
dent order OF the Free Sons OF israel ana Aics,
ander Bremer president OF the Musical Mutual
Protective Union.
SENTENCED FOR ILLEGAL VOTING IN AL
BANY.
Albany Dec l2-Howard Clark ana John haEah
in the Court Of Special Sessions. this morning
ad, guilty Of illegal voting in the first district
If The Sixth ward. and were sentenced 10 nine
months imprisonment In the Albany penltcntlary
This is the extreme penalty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13

THE NEW COUNTY COMMITTEE.
Here is list OF all Of the members OF the new
County Committee.
,..u.r,,r II uealey Thomas Powers Peter Connell
~ fSrisonher q Ellis James v. Byrnes. John C. Sculy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13

GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB ES NEW HOUSE
Good Government Club l. has moved from It's old
quarters AT Lyceum Hail. IN Nne'y-ninth-st, to It's
new house at No 70 West Onehundr -and-fourth-
st. and last evening the occasion OF a house
warming at the new place. Horny X. Elliot, the
PRESIDENT OF the club and Nlce-'rcsiltrts j. a. =.
Ee,Ins and s. ! Iuck!ngs were present. and the
two former gentlemen addressed the club brehy a.
TO It's future policy ,, -, -
cub z soclnl az well political Organization,
we're adopted The clubhouse was formerly
The home OF the Pontiac Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13

Harlem EEPI BLICAN CT.TB OTFTDF'f"
The annual election OF officers OF the Harlem Re
publican Club was held last night at the clubhouse
No li5 West One-hundrcd- twenty -hith-st sno
~ snilouine officers were elected: Henry g. Rob
inson president Lincoln a. Stewart first vice
president Frederick Nj. Patrick. s-coni vlce-piesl-
dent. Sunpter H. Happy. corresponding secretary
Walter Watkins recording secretary JOIN carr
financial secretary. and Thomas Wright treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13

tator while he in turn. was accused OF peins
Tammany Hall man. Men lost tneir 'elhI S.as
after the figures were given out, ana Hee
fight began, Captain Westervelt cleared the
room with his policemen but the two iaclions
continued the fight in the adjourning oaT-rooIIl i
Whoriskey climbed on the luncheon counter anu
told those present that a new RepuDiicah VI :
ganization would be Immediately formed IN me
district A Mcdonald man got up oesiue mn ma
ard introduced Whoriskcy as man VINO hau
the counter clinched and fell into me crow crow
below them and the fight became worse A NJ
some time the men were driven out Oh gre SUI 60
walks by the police, and each faction weht ~.
10 lis own Headquarters. Nobody was seriously
hurt
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-01-19
Death By Giant Powder.

Coroner Hanson was called to Maiden
Monday afternoon to hold an inquest over
the remains of Oscar Wigraen, who lost his
life by an explosion of giant powder. At
the time % the accident. which occurred
about noon, Wigraen and another miner
were at work in a shaft on the Iron Age
property in Snow Shoe gulch, owned by NJ.
L. Poland. Wigraen had assembled from
the shaft and taken a stick of giant powder
and was warmin & it for a blast before
quitting work for dinner, when a report
was heard by his companion below. When
the latter reached the top he found Wig
raen lying on the ground in great agony,
and started at once for assistance. The
unfortunate man was taken to his cabin
and his injuries examined. 1t was found
that his right leg was broken, his eyesight
destroyed, a blood vessel broken in his
arm, besides numerous other injuries.
Death relieved him OF his suffering at Z
O'Clock in the evening.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-01-19
THE Golden Giant

The Hillyer Company of Players opened
a five nights rspertoirat Culver's hallTues.
day evening, in a light comedy drama en-
titled The Golden Giant" The scene is
laid in Idaho and portrays the separation
OF man and wife through the interference Of
an eastern shark. Thu husband lis con-
fined in an asylum, while the wife spends
years in an endeavor to find him. Return
ing to Idaho she is convinced that her hus-
band is dead and marries his former part
ner, Frank Fairfax. During her absence
her husbands mining property has become
fabulousIy rich and La Moyne, the william.
again appears in furtherance of his plan to
ruin her reputation and gain possession OF
the mine. Jack Mason, IA professional
gambler, thwarts him constantly, but not
entirely. In the third act Max Wayne,
the missing husband, appears accompanied
by La Moyne, charges Fairfax and his
former wife, now Mrs. Fairfax, with his
trouble and causes a duel. La Moyne en-
cages IN INSCRIPTIONS character, a western
attorney, to be present and kill Wayne,
charges Fairfax with the murder and is
again in a fair way to attain his nfamies.
In the closing scene Jack Mason kills La
Moyne, and Fairfax and wife are restored
to each others arms. Fairfax's sister, Bees
sic, is present on all occasions and in love
with Mason, to whom she is at last be-
trothed.
G.. l.. Hillyer takes the part OF Jack
Mason and is an excellent character from
first to last. His westernisms and the use
of his gun are sharp and interesting, while
his expression is perfect. ii. l.. Hartel, as
La Moyne, and ii. +. keene, as the Wes-
tern attorney, are both experienced actors
and do credit to the profession. Miss
Knott. the heroine. has a difficult part,
but pleased the audience, while Bessie is
truly entertaining in her acquaintance
with slang and card playing.
Altogether the performance was excellent
and far exceeds anything that has been in
Lewistown before. A large house greeted
them and their playing is worthy of the
continued patronage of our citizens. Last
night they were billed to play Held By
The Enemy" but as we 60 to press We'd
nesday afternoon, are unable to report re-
suits. A change of plays is billed for each
night with special scenery for each.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-01-19
How They Need the Stuff.

Some man started the
report that "A Spokane girl kneads
bread with her gloves on; ~whereupon
upon another practical edito observed,
We'll, so do we; we also need it with our
shoes on, with our pants on and in fact
with all our clothes on-need it doggoned
bad, and if our d%elinquents would pay up
we woul buy a whole bakeshop."
Here is the way the Butte Bystander
puts it; Did you ever ponder upon the un-
c%ertainties OF life, Horatio? We are here
today and somewhere else tomorrow.
Over 1000 people die every hour, ami 60
every minute. IL is this uncertainty, gen.
tie reader, which should prompt you to
pungle up your subscription today, for now
is the winter of our discomfort, and to-
morrow you may be in Helena or else
WHERE
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-01-19

The state veterinarian recommends the
following formula for sheep dip: Fifteen
pounds OF unslaked lime, thirty pounds
sulphur, half a pound concentrated I've. to
one hundred gallons OF water; boil to-
gether in less water for fifteen or twenty
minutes or until sulphur has dissolved and
solution has assumed a dark brown color;
and then add sufficient water to make one
hundred gallons. immense sheep for two
minutes at a temperture of 1909 Fab.
Judith Lodge. Sons of Veterans, elected
and installed officers last Saturday even
i y as follows: w. II. Kelly, past captain
and installing officer; captain, Joseph
Mason; LIST Lieut.. A. j. Noble; 2nd Lieut.,
Charles Frost; council. W. H. Kelly, Mason
Gudgel and A. Jackman; Chaplain, John
Flynn; LIST SERGEANT, E.. G. Worden; End
SERGEANT, w. A. Selvidge; SERGEANT of guard,
David Scott; inside guard, H. J.. Livings-
ton. The camp holds next meeting one
week from next Saturday and is making
arrangements to give "A masquerade ball at
Culver's hall. February 22nd.
Especially noticeable at the theatre
Tuesday evening was w. ii. Culver's new
drop curtain. 1t is really so great an i'm
provement that it would he an injustice
to draw comparisons. The center is a
scene in Venice, while the border is covered
by twenty medium-sized advertisements Of
local firms. The adds are tasteful and
well arranged, the whole doing great credit
to the artist. Chief OF it's useful features,
however, is hat it rolls. The stage has
been much enlarged and scenery purchased
Tor any future performances. Mr.. Culver
is constantly improving his hall, and no
doubt will induce prominent troupes to
visit Lewistown in their season. Many of
our local entertainments are due tn this
gentleman's enterprise and should receive
the appreciation of our people.