davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
MAG ARA rs ATTRACTTFE.
FOREIGN VISITORS TO THIS COUNTRY ALL GO
THERE.

FOREIGN VISITORS TO THIS COUNTRY ALL co
THERE.
Niagara Falls June - CspecinD.-The great tide of
foreign travel stlll makes Niagara the Mecca Of It's
pilgrimage 10 this Land Royalty and nobility lend
air Of high toned importance 10 the surroundings
and each hotel vics with It's ndglbor In the entertain
ment Of foreign titled individuals. The latest arrival
after the Princess Eulalc tho Grand Duke Alex
nndcr OF Russia He with three others I'm his
suItc-Jnmcs f. Shnrpcs. OF London: Lieutenant
Ts;0minn and Lieutenant Pnxrowsky. Russian
n0b!eman. Prime. Yonricfsky. was next 20 occupy
prominence. While Alexander stayed ut the clifton.
the other Russian preferred the Cataract. The Arch
Duke Of Austria will probably b. the next visitor
here. Just when he ~ expected Is not known.
Governor Forakcr's family Mt the Cataract
House this week The party included Mrs. J. Il.
Foraker. the Misses Foraker and J. u. Foraker. lr.
They have suite Of rooms over the rapids. Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. V. Greene. Of New-York. with thor English
friends sir Frederick and Lady Broomc. Of Trinidad
and Captain e. J. Clerk, Of London were at the
chiffon this week
!. y. Laying. general manager & the West shore
Railroad. brought his privat, ear up from New lorl
The first q! the week with large party. including hi
family. Mr. and Mrs. :. l.. Schoonmakcr. Ashnbc
Greene ani Miss Louise CULVER. The party made
their headquartcr. NJ the International
The only convention meeting Of this week was
that Of the officials aud general managers OF the fast
freight lines some ten In number who usually hold
their monthly meetings In Buffalo. During June.
July and August they always come down To the Cat
arac Ions. ana cnjoy the coolncsS Of the Falls The
only matter discussed onfsdc Of routine business
the death az Boston Of John Whtmorr general traffic
manager Of The Fltchburg Railroad. There was a
special meeting called, resolutions passed and nowers
ordered sent. The general manager, OF the ten lines
operating on the Fiichburg Railroad attended.
Among the New WORKERS registered nj the leading
hotels william 4. Rcnd. Miss Read, \. VI.
Hatch, Miss Rnti"r. r.. COIN, Mis- NJ Ohm. Mrs. =.
strauss, samuel y. rI-ka Albert Tlska. John Rob i
son. J. L. Robertson. &. = Watson. George Watson,
lr. Miss Mabel iall. George W Mh'tcmorc, Mr. and
Mrs. T. Y. Green. u. T. Stafford Ms' lila II. Ogilvir.
= Liebrnnnn, Miss L. Hrbmann. Walter IL. ILcbmann.
Charles !. IIrbmnnn. J. q. Mcnkcn. Miss Mrnhcn.
Mrs. j. Rothschd. Miss R0ihschlh. Henry Bischon
Mr'. Anna 'chmll. Mis- Bertha schmidt. Ebcrhari
..hInli;. Mr.. and Mr.. &. \. Lang. =. Quincy. ir.
Mrs. George \. Srot. ". II. Chapman, Edward ,nces
j. sacks. Henry Sack. Mrs.. J. G. Brown Miss Peck
L b. Gilmore W. hutchinson. W. A. Mccarthy, Will
lam w. snow and T.. =. Smallcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
FROM BENCH AND BAR.
GATHERED FROM LAWYERS AND AMONG
THE COURTS

The decision Of the United States Court OF Appeals
over which Chief Justice Fuller presided adverse 10
those who sought Injunction against the opening
OF the Fair sunday, was not Unexpected IN We"
cf the action taken by the Chief Justice the week De-
fore. and the known opinion Of some OF the judges
s 10 tho matter The decision Is final, far as Its
effect ipon the Fair IS concerned Even II the 'ni'cu
states supreme Court would entertain any appeal, the
decision would be TOO late to affect the Fair The de-
teton however not nj all t. the merits Of the dis
nute which NAV continue In the courts between tlp
Iritcd states and the Worlds Fair commissioners III
functions as a rllc granted only In cases where
remedy by law does not exist. And in this case IL ehl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
NEWS OF GREAT HARRINGTON.

Great harrington. Mass. June "a tSpeclaD-Mr'
and Mrs Henry NJ Tate arrived at tho Taylor co'tng"
for the summer this week. Or. scarc and family. OF
New York arrived Tuesday al the Curiiss cottage
Colonel Browns family Is here. also the Morrs"s ana
the Sudwells. Pierre Fren has accepted position IN
Oahu College Honolulu under Professor lio'nlrr'
former principal OF the high school here
The berkshire Inn Is we'll filed With guests. Among
those from NcwYork arc Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Henry
W. b. Blackwell John r. Higgins. Miss Iiucgins'
Mrs I. T. Duhain. Miss VI. n. Duhnin. T. J. chap
man II. VI. stokes. John Croft Mrs. :. II. Cornell
Miss jennie Cox Miss Abel" Leonard. Lieutenant T. f.
Dewitt Vecdcr, L. ;. ". and Mrs. Necder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

son. J. S. Case. F.. E. Boencke. ". l. shields B. T.
Jessup John Fory F. Thncr. A. T. Brown d. r.
9;ascom. y. NJ Arnold: Triymorc. +. y. Taylor e..
T. sargent. Morgan wacon A. Cook Mrs.; Mr. r. and
Mrs W. b. Middleton and A. Mitchell: brighton
Mrs George schwan d. Krone solp %o !aro', NIT,
barclay David s. owen G. ". More, f.. b. Cobb
A. g. Cobb. Chas Connell, J. ~ Paterson =; rear
and Mr.. and Mrs. Middleton Mansion a: II. i G
click O. r. Davis jr :. A. Cohen. samuel ross,
George W. Gregory William Entler ana r. , rE,mk
Harris: senate. J. {. Martin and C. H. Deahe' lr'ins
ton Mrs Butler Miss E. b. Butler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

The New-York Central offers uDsirpass ed scenery
ana facilities for q trip TO tho Worlds Fair =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

See Niagara your way to the Worlds Fair 10y
taking the New-Nork Central. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
THE MARKET DULL
STOCKS AGAIN LOWER.
NO IMPORTANT REACTION MONEY on CALL
NOMINAL AT PER CENT. ...
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE JUNE q.
SALES OF BONDS AND DAME STOCKS.

1000 N C LIST Cou.l2lkl
1000 NYC& st l. -. S.T
900 n Y f. ev lHt.i10Si
500 NYO&w Con 5s.102%
5000 n Pac 1st CCu.iI55,
100 y psc Goa S.. GA
1000 Northw S + 5s.l08
GC0 ore Imp con IS. 80
1900 D $ l. g. L "
Col Trust 3s... 70
5O0c J. & r sd pr Inc. 13k
2VO0l P&KGM - sl5F tJt
lOc00 do ............ 90
5000 r + W e. @ 1st.ly
ECO X & w " Term
Col Tt IS Refs. ~
5000 Rich & Danv Is. ~
20c0 Rio q W 1st... l2t
1000 100 s. y % ' L C i:i sss
1000 do ........... IS
5000 St L & i 1T
C ARK q T LIST. 591
500 d. ............ 99aS
s ,StS St 10 %e ; Sir Con i, 70
ZOO st l. SW 1st.. %
$4,000 Secur Corp 0s... 70
LOCO I'm Pac Cola 0s
Col T. Notes. IS
5000 U p d 4 @ list. O14
500 Wab II X LIST 5s.1o0t
1000 do .............lC0aS
1910 do 1901
1900 West Sh Gtd 4s.l0Do
1900 w U Col IT 5s.l03
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-03-16

Fuohshed every Thursday morning NJ
Leonardtown at
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-03-16
NEWS IN BRIEF.
from The Baltimore sam.

Wednesday, March 8, 1898.
The crowd of visitors was so great
at the White House that Mr.. Cleve-
land was unable to see all.
A statue of Ada Rehan in butter
will be exhibited at the New York
food show.
Robbers broke into the Rockville
court house and stole some money
from a desk in the county commits
sioners' Office.
Six men were killed by the caving
in of an ore bank on Cripple Greek,
Southwestern Virginia.
Secretary of State Gresham has
appointed Fl. 4. Gresham private
secretary, a position he filled under
the administration of Secretary
Bayard.
Ann May Lesion, aged fifteen
years, committed suicide at Char
don, Ohio, by taking arsenic. She
had quarreled with her lover, aged
seventeen years.
The crew of the British barken-
tine Adamantine, which was aban-
doned at sea, were brought to Bal
timOre on the steamer Delano..
Mr.. Eugene Pennington was
found dead in his road cart. with
his neck broken, on the road lead
ing from Ridgely, Caroline county.
Robert Lester Tenney was killed
at the Virginia and North Carolina
Hub Factory, near Richmond, his
body having been cut in two by a
circular saw upon which he fell.
Mrs. John C. Jones and her nine
year-old daughter were burned to
death in a field near Mount Juliet,
Tenn. Their clothing was set on
fire from a burning brush heap.
Thirty-nine persons are known to
have died from the effects of the
tornado in Mississippi last Friday.
Many farmers are left entirely des-
titute, their houses having been
destroyed and their stock killed.
Harry Temple, president of the
First National Bank, Lexington,
Neb., and wife are fatally iii, the
result of eating poison which their
child playfully placed on meat.
Even with the combined forces of
the populists and republican Sena-
tors permanently in the vacancies
from Wyoming, Washington and
Montana the Senate of the Fifty
third Congress will still be tie.
With vice President Stevenson hold
lug the coutroiiug vote.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-03-16

GRAINS OF GoLD.-Competency
is final horizon, which recedes as
We advance.
To scatter praise or blame with
out regard to justice is to destroy
the distinction of good and evil.
Those who speak without reflec-
ton often remember their own words
afterwards with sorrow.
The lessons of blunder, disap-
pointment and humiliation i'm press
US more than those of thousand
masters.
The consciousness of being be-
loved is so grateful to every heart,
that there are few who seek to ques-
ton the sincerity of those who tell
them they are SO.
Suspicion is not less an enemy
to virtue than to happiness; he that
is already corrupt is naturally sus-
picious, and he who becomes suspi-
cious will quick be corrupt.
All mOrtals are at times accessi-
BILE to temptation, but when we are
not exposed to it we dwell with
complacency on our means of re-
sisting it; but as the lifeboat has
been known to fail when the vessel
was tossed on tempestuous ocean,
so those who may successfully OPP
pose temptation when the tempest
ofthe passions is not awakened with
in their bosoms, may sometimes be
overwhelmed by its power when it
meets them in all its awful energy
and unexpected violence.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-03-16

A FIRE NJ Danviile DESTROYED the
Summerfield Building and badly
damaged the grocery house Of j.
X. Ferrell & Son and Rrydon's drug
store. A number of colored men
we're caught under the falling walls,
and two OF them were killed and
several seriously injured.
Thursday, March 0. 1898.
Photographs are being made Of
oyster operations IN the Chesapeake
bay for the Worlds Fair.
Delegates of republican clubs
composed Of white members decid-
ed to organize separately from the
colored people.
Governor Brown is very i'll with
peritonitis, caused BY exposure in
the inaugural celebration.
Secretary Of the Treasury Car
isle has accepted the offer of the
Denver clearinghouse to exchange
81 900. 900 in gold for 81, 900, 900
of treasury notes of the issue of
1890.
Rev. DR.. German. of the Catho-
lie University ut Washington, pre-
sented at the White House letter
from Archbishop Satolli, papal del
egate to America, congratulsting
Mr.. Cleveland in the name of the
Pope on his election.
Robert Fitzsimmons, of Austria
liza, defeated James Hall, also of
Australia, in the fourth round at
New Orleans last night. The fight
was for a purse of $40, 900 and
stakes of $4,000 q side, making
$50, 900 dependent on the result.
Ralph Davis, Speaker of the Ten
nessee House of Representatives,
who was dis6arred from practicing
law in the State for alleged dishon-
esty, was requested by the House
to resign yesterday, but he refused.
The House declared his seat vacant
and elected Mr.. j. A. Truesdell
Speaker.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-03-16

TESTING HER ISxocEScE.-A
poor, pale Paris seamstress was ar
raigned for theft. She appeared at
the bar with her baby Of eleven
months on her arm. She went to
get some work one day, and stole
three gold coins, OF ten francs each.
The money was missed soon after
she left her employer, and servant
was sent to her room TO claim 1t.
The servant found her about to
quit the room with the three gold
coins in her hand. She said to the
servant
4 am going to carry them back
to you.'
Nevertheless, she was taken to
the Commissioner of the Police,
and he ordered her to be sent to
the police court for trial. She was
too poor to engage a lawyer, and
when asked by the judge what she
had to say for herself, she replied
The day l went to my employers
/ carried my child with me. 1t was
in my arms. as it is now. | was
not paying attention to it. There
were several gold coins on the man
telpiece, and, unknown to me, it
stretched out its little hand, and
seized three pieces, which did not
observe until / got home. at
once put on my bonnet, and was
going back to my employer to return
them, when l was arrested. This
is the solemn truth, as l hope for
Heavens mercy
The Court could not believe this
story. The judge upbraided the
mother for her impudence in en-
deavoring to palm of such q mani
fest lie for the truth. He besought
her, for her own sake, to retract so
absurd q tale, for it could have no
effect but to oblige him to sentence
her to a much severer punishment
than he was disposed to infiict upon
one so young, and evidently so deep
in poverty. These appeals had no
effect, except to strengthen the
poor mothers pertinacious adher-
ence to her original story. As this
firmness was sustained by that look
of innocence which the most adroit
criminal can never counterfeit, the
Court was at some loss to discover
what decision Justice demanded.
To relieve his embarrassment the
judge proposed renewal of the
scene described by the mother.
Three gold coins were placed on the
clerks table. The mother was re-
quested to assume the position in
which she stood at her employers
house. There was then a breathless
pause. The baby soon discovered
the bright coins, eyed them for a
moment, smiled, and then stretched
forth its tiny hand and clutched
! them with a miser's eagerness.
The mother was at once acquitted.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-03-16

ONE MORE DELUDED MORTAL
In speaking of the junior class in
the university this year. the profes-
sor said, "rhe junior class will en-
brace seventeen young ladies'
1T WILL? exclaimed the young
man addressed. Then put down
my name; / shall join the junior
class
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-03-16

g "March to search" is the old
adage. 1t searches out any weak
hess of the system, resulting from
impure blood. Those who use Az
er s Sarsaparilla find March no more
searching or even disagreeahle than
any other month. This medicine
is d wonderful invigorator.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-03-16

EXPLAINING A PRovERB.--Papa,
what does this mean 1t is better
to give than TO receive asked u lit
tie boy of his fond parent.
1t means, my son, that your mo-
Their finds more pleasure in lectur-
ing me than | do in hearing her.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-03-16

@ A gentleman, giving a lee
ture to some boys, was explaining
how no one could live without air.
He then said You have all heard
OF q man drowning-how does that
happen p
'Cause he can't SWIM
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-03-16

H. IAlE and w. King, Pub!isa,.l,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-03-16

@ Teacher of Physiology
What ingredient which is highly
essential in the composition of the
human body does sugar possess p
Pupils fin one voice)-'Sand.'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-03-16

81 You may say what you like,
mother, George no longer loves me-
But, my child. how did you get
that silly notion in your head p
%, very simply, and only too
quickly. When he takes me home
nowadays he always chooses the
shortest road
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-03-16

And those troubled with nervousness resultinm
nom care Or overwork will be relieved By taktrE
BrosCss's Iron Bitters. ceuuin.
IN o1ds EazxkWtSesunadr "a liuswuuTrSx1s1
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-03-16
Saint Hafg's Beacon

Don't give the latest foreign news
IL does not claim 20 circulate all oyer he
earth, but II does give all the
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-17
A CHICAGO COMPROMISE.
Fair Grounds, bat not Exhibits, TO be Open
Sundays.
Asst Atty Gen. of S. {

CHICAGO, May 12.-On and after May
81 the Worlds Fair grounds will be
open every Sunday. This decision was
reached at q meeting of the directors
of the Exposition this afternoon. Presi-
Higyinbotham had called upon Edwin
Walker, who is chairman of the COM
mittee on legislation, to submit an
opinion whether or not the Exposition
can be open on Sunday in spite of the
restriction placed upon this feature by
Congress when the appropriation Of
50, 500, ,0G0 was granted.
MIR. Walker presented his official and
legal interpretation before the directors,
which is to the effect that the law
passed by Congress stipulating that the
Exposition should be closed on Sunday
applies only to the building containing
exhibits; Mr.. Walkers construction of
the Act further says that the buildings
erected for other uses. the grounds, the
midway plaisance, with its varied hu-
man panorama and things pertaining
thereto, may be thrown open to public
inspection.
After considerable discussion reso-
luton was proposed to open the gates
every Sunday on aud after May 81, and
to close the main buildings containing
the exhibits. The resolution was car
ried by vote OF p to I. Of the seven
who voted nay, six were in favor of
opening the Fair in every department,
and the seventh was opposed to open
ing the gates under any consideration.
Thus, upon the technicality named,
the Columbian Fair Will be to all in-
tents and purposes open, leaving the
public to visit throughout the grounds,
to ride on the electric launches, to en-
Joy the novelty of the Venetian Condo
las, to patronize any Of the booths, the
varied attractions Of the plaisance and
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-17

There ia talk of the reformers putting
up Gov. Tillman next year as the can
Gidate for Governor for a third term
and-i in this respect, too, breaking the
record.
Well, there is DO serious objectien to
that. In fact it seems to US that the
present administration will have to
have several terms yet to carry
out the reform ideas of the reform
movement. The two terms, which
will close next year will have
been spent mostly in litigation with no
results of any benefit to the people.
And it should be understood if Gov.
Tillman is reelected for third term
that he must not take advantage of his
position to have himself elected United
States Senator, but he must remain
at his post in the executive chair to
carry out and put into active operation
for the benefit of the people the reform
ideas, whatever they are, or may be-.
1t may be that bis services will he
needed for a fourth, or even fifth
term. When we get good thing we
ought to hold fast to it. This is seri-
Gus and an important matter and
should not be trifed with. There. are
no others among the reformers who
want Office, and it would be difficult
matter to get a man who could carry
forward to a successful termination
these reform ideas.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-17

Lieut.. Governor Gary has ordered
an election for Senator from this county
on Tuesday, July IS. This is the date
for the election which will be merely q
matter of form. The primary is the
thing around which the interest will
centre. The date and arrangements fol
that will be in the hands Of the Exec.
utive Committee.
Our County Chairman has become a
citizen of Anderson. Whose business
it will be call to the committee together
We do not know, but suppose they will
be able to get together some way and
the arrangements can be made for the
nomination of a candidate. It is only
two months now until the election,
and it is getting time that arrange.
ments were being made for the pri'
mary.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-17
LYNCHINGS,

Lynchings are becoming quite fire.
quent. It is strange that these people
will 60 on committing this same crime
when they must know that it means
sure and speedy death. The lynchine
of Peterson in Barnwell was followed
by lynchings in Williamsburg, Lau'
rens and Kershaw.
The negroes have been holding meet
ings and passing resolutions looking tc
the suppression of lynch law.
Lynch law is never justifiable, but
for certain crimes it is as sure to follow
as the perpetrator is captured, and he
usually is. It seems to be the unwrit'
ten law and is so everywhere. Let
white and black all remember this, fol
this unwritten law is no respector o'
persons.
The Greenrille News has bit oi
good advice to the colored people on
this subject, and we append it here:
Teach your people that the rope
awaits any man guilty of one crime
outrage OF attempted outrage. That is
unwritten law, better observed than
the written.
Your condition is in your hands and
it must depend on yourselves to better
it. Any well behaved, industrious
colored man can make his way, ever
to independent wealth.
This advice followed and there viii
be stop to lynch law. The speedy
hanging of any man is Just as sure tx
follow the commission of the crime fol
which these negroes have been lynched
as night follows Cay, and the coloreo
people should remember that it is nc
respector of persons. The white man
or the red man, or the black man who
commits the crime for which these
negroes were hung will meet ths same
fate, and his color has nothing to de
with it.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-17

The county campaign will not open
until after the Cd of June, and will
then be short and sweet. Until that
time the reformers will not know for
whom they will be permitted to vote.
Everything in this day Of political lib
erty and freedom has to be decided by
the caucus which is generally run and
managed by the leaders. 1t is virtually
saying that the people are incompetent
to cast their votes as they should and
that matter has to be decided by the
caucus. But then it is all right and
proper for you know it is reform.
It is just as we'll, however, and posi-
bly, better to have short campaign.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-17
TOWN PROPERTY AND STATE TAXA
TON

The opinion Of Mr.. Buchanan, in
regard to the taxation of town property
for State purposes, does not affect New
berry, for the town has been paying on
its property for great many years, and
in fact, we presume ever since if
owned any property. The opinion
seems to US to be correct and
has been the law for long time
Newberry pays on about $4,000 worth
of property which includes the person
atty and the opera house building.
Under the statutes the market house
and fire department is exempt from
taxation. 1.-THE opera house was used
exclusively for public purposes and
without charge it would not be subject
to taxation.
This property is liable to taxation
under the laws of the State and should
be on the tax books 40 long as the laws
stand as they are.