davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
DENOUNCING NEW-JERSEY POLITICIANS

The members OF the Committee on Organization
appointed recently by the New-Jersey State Democ-
racy have issued an address calling all the Demo
cratic voters Of the State to enroll under the now
organization. The declaration OF principles de-
nounces the present management OF the party In
that State and rcpudiates the course Of the Demo-
cratic Senators who in Office. and who
preventing the transaction OF business In the Lcgis
lature. The names Of those enrolled to be sent
to the secretary William :. McKean OF Asbury
Park \ general meeting Of the organization viii
be held early in April
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
WORK on A NEW ROAD BEGUN.

Munclc. Ind. March b.-Work has been begun
on the construction OF the Chicago and South
eastern Railroad, from Anderson To Muncle Men
were placed at work at Anderson yesterday. and
Tho road Will be completed to this city july l. Super
intendent Moore positively denies that the road Is
ovnei hv Calvin : Brice and says 1t Will not be
absorbed bv the Lake Erie and Western.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16

for at least ten days next preceding such meeting
has been the actual owner OF the stock.
Now are informed py you nat tnv s.oeh "a "a ,he
United states. both by the socalisl Arbitrage Honses
and others. and that bv reason OF the fac tAat no
dividends have been paid the stock Tor several
wears the ac;ua! transfers of stock on the books
OF the company a:e comparatively infrequent, ana
that q very large amount Of the stock l. IN Your
firms who have parted with their ownership there
in the cer:lfca tes passing by delivery. being in
dorsel in bank; and y"u a,so inform us that II Is
not in your opinion probable t1at more th1n two
thirds OF the stock voted by proxies at tho recent
meeting was at that time Owned 10y the persons in
whose names the stock was voted.
oafhs were taken by the pereOns holding the proxies.
and th. stock thereupon voted and counted by
M. inspectors but II your Information Is corr"c;.
We are ol '',r opinion that court on proper pro-
ceedlngs g.. .bre it. by stockholder. would allow
nm examinations of the books of the Company. and
the taking Of testimony for the purpose OF enabling
such mortgage has been legally east ana the mort
gage legally authorized. We are. yours very truly.
ENARTS CIOATE ~ BEAMAN.
New-York. March II. 1871.
r, the holders OF the second Consolidated Mortgage
SIX Per cent Bonds ana other bonds Of tn New
York Lake Erie ana Western Railroad Company.
In acnrIainting you with the foregoing opinion or
Nessrs t.varts. ChOate x Beaman W. beg 10 say
plan Of th- Erie Company ana lis Bank"rs that
there can be impairment OF their existing rlShs
and they should not be coerceI into depOsitng ihrir
EonJholders hcstatng may find it greatly 10
their interest 10 delay depositing their bonds unt
Tho legality of the proposed new scheme ana the
Communications stating amount and class OF bonds
hold shoud b.. addressed 10 tn" Central IruFt COM
p.ny of New-york. No. a Wali-st.. or the under
''5"' f. H. HARTMAN. No. 43 Wail-st.
HENRY BI'DGE No. y Broad-St
.OllN ). EMERY No - W"l'-S''
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
A DEMOCRATIC WORKER CONVICTED.

Camden. March Is (SpeciaD.-The first OF .he many
of election frauds resulted in the conviction late
last night of James Kilrov charges Of false regis
iration. kllroy was Democratic worker In the
Seventh Ward 4 unmber OF other ndIc mems So
cured through the efforts Of the citizens VIII be
pressed to trial speedily as possible.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
TIE 0R1oy colhrvG At XEwronr Nrrs

Newport News. Va. March l5-The wrecklng
steamer Orion. which left Boston March is for
Roncador Reef arrived here at o'clock this fer
noon She Is coaling and Will sail at O'Clock to-
morrow morning. Lieutenant g. T. Force who was
executive officer of the Kearsargc. replaces Lieu
tenant Branard the representative OF the Navy
DeDartment OH the orion.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
STILL A REPUBLICAN YEAR.

STILL A REPUBLICAN YEAR
From The Binghamton Republican.
Charter elections throughout the State continue
TO show Republican gains This Is a Republican
year, in spite OF bloody Troy.
THE RECORD IN NEw-JERsEY.
From The Newark Advertiser.
The voters OF this State are putting themselves
record anew They desire to assert the ncor-
recness of the position they assumed when they
voted a short time ago for Cleveland and Democ-
which they brought into power In this State last
November They desire TO record their Indignation
cratic leaders sought TO wrest the control legs-
lation from the hands of the Republicans
THE ONLY EXPLANATION
From The Commercial Advertiser
AS each successive spring election is reported up
the State another Democratic stronghold Is found
hood of the Democratic Senators in fooling with
the Tariff bill Is explicab.e on.y on the supposi-
ton that Democrats never learn and seldom forget.
VICTORY UNINTERRUPTED.
From The Poughkeepse Eagle
The returns coming in from New-Jersey OF town
and municipal elections are put con rInrng IN
our ears In uninterrupted succession ever s.ICc M
last fall II anything. New-Jerseys condeinha'@lol @
OF Democratic rule and the wilson piL ~ hnr no,
emphatic than IL was In that State last November:
1t Is another emphatic demand TO the senate " 'e
the tariff alone.
ALI. N ONE DIRECTION.
From The New-York Press.
Everywhere since the Wilson bill was made pubic
the popular tide has run in direction. Tuesdays
ee cton returns give renewed warning OF the punish
ment that awaits the Northern traitors TO Northern
industries and Northern workingmen'
THE SAME STORY EVERYWHERE
From The Oswego Times.
Local elections In Michigan yesterday ten ,he
same story that the local e'ecuons IN 'his "'"'
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
BLOCK SYSTEM oN THE ID. & II.

Albany March 1.-THE Delaware and Hudson
Railroad COMPANY It Is understood Is making
plans for the establishment Of "A complete block
system its lines.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16

tod week ago. Republican and workingmen's
tickets swept the field. the bogus Democrat tickets
everywhere going under. This is not Democratic
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
REPUBLICAN, VICTORIES ETERYWHERE'
LIKE THE FLAMING SWORD.
n The Brooklyn Eagle Dem).

From The Brooklyn Eagle (Dem)
These spring elections. both in New-York and In
New-Jersey. may be likened unto the flaming sword
that appeared before Balaam and his The
party managers in this State. like Baaam.
able to perceive the danger ahead and they
trying to drive the to the point of desperation
and mad
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunrise sun cos Moon a n 3S Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
NM-Saniy Hook e.2S Gov. Island 2.5s Hell Gate t3l
IM Sandy Hook BIS COY. lsaad 3'2 Hell Gate DO
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
PRESIDENT REMNANTS OFFER REJECTED.

sa, Francisco. March l5-Presdent Huntington
OF the Southern Pacific. last night gave final notice
TO President Reinhart OF the Santa Fe. that the
latter's proposed basis Of settlement cannot be
accepted.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16

From The BinghamtOn KepubIican
Charter elections throughout the State continue
TO show Republican gains This is a Republican
year. in spite OF bloody Troy.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16

Messrs T. II. Hartman. Henry Bulge John j.
Emery and Sidney Webster Proecuvr CoIr,,
Six per cent Bonds. and certain other bonds 81
the New York, Lake Erie and Western Railroad
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
OUTGOING STEAMERS
SHIPPING .NEUS.

seminole. CLYDE Jacksonvlle......... 300 IN
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
: A $500
: Atlas of the World
For $500.

) THE most remarkable offer ever
made to newspaper readers
since the days of The New-YOrk
Tribune's great premium OF Web
Ster'S Dictionary.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
CLOSING PRICES or SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS

San Francisco. March Il. 1894
,....tay To-day le@tercay 4 To- y
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-25
OWOSSO, MICH.

The Owosso Light Infantry received ten
applications for membership at their meet
ing Tuesday evening.
There win be no preaching service ct the
Congregational church Sunday. Sunday
school at the usual hour.
Bids will be received until June 4th for
the contract for building the additions
to the high school building.
Rev. Frank Hoyt, the new pastor of the
Disciple church, will address the Y. NJ. c.
A. meeting Sunday afternoon.
The fire alarm box heretofore located on
the corner of Pine and Oliver streets has
been moved to the corner of Mulberry and
Oliver.
John Keifer is improving the store owned
by him at 912 West Main street. G. Stead
man will run a restaurant in part of it
when completed.
Q Eugene Youngs was brought before JUS
tice Byerly yesterday morning charged with
using indecent and profane language on the
street. His trial is set for June nth.
The members of the Episcopal church
gave very pleasant social to the choir boys
Wednesday evening at the home Of Mrs.
Beckwith. Refreshments were served and
the boys had fine time.
There will be mush and milk social at
the Spiritual hall Saturdayevening Every
one is invited to come, bill 10 cents, children
cents Proceeds to be given toward the
building of Spiritual temple.
Sheridan Ball plead guilty to the charge
| of non-support in Justice Baldwin court
| Wednesday and entered into q recognizance
in the sum of 800 to pay his wife IS per
week for three months.
Bishop L. +. Davies will be at Christ
| Episcopal church next Sunday. Services
| as follows: o'clock a. M, ante-communion
and celebrations; 1920, morning prayer, con-
irmation service and sermon by the Bishop;
$3.50 p. M, at st. Paul's church, Corunna,
confirmation service and sermon by the
Bishop; 7:20, Christ church, evening prayer
and sermon by the Bishop. Special music
is provided for each service. Rector Roose-
welt has large class, over fifty, which he
will present to the bishop for confirmation
| at the morning service.
The second concert of the season given
be the Ladies' Choral Union occurred in the
M. e. church, Tuesday evening, and in
spite of the stormy evening there was a
large attendance. The singing of the
Union was thoroughly enjoyed by all pres
ent and shows great amount of careful
training. The ladies were assisted by Miss
Lena Gregory, who pleased the audience
with her piano playing, and by Mr.. l.. p.
Eddy, of Grand Rapids, who sang several
solos. Mr.. Eddy has great range of tone
which was displayed to good advantage by
his selections. The entire concert was q
most pleasant affair."
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-25
Personal Mention.

w. M. Fitzpatrick was in Detroit, Monday.
w. e. Collins was in Ann Arbor Tuesday.
Cyrus Reimer was in Detroit, Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Tod Kincaid is visiting in Grand
Rapids.
Fred Storrer was in Detroit Monday on
business.
H. d. Lyon was in Chicago on business
Wednesday.
Miss Hall, Of. Buffalo, is the guest of Miss
Cora Merel.
l.. b. Plat and family are visiting at w.
X. Tillotson's.
DIR. l.. e. Phelps, of Lansing, was in the
city yesterday.
Rev. ]. j. Schuknecht is spending the
week in the city.
A. S. Parsons has moved from Elk Rap
ids to Worthwhile.
Mrs. e. Q. Mckee, of Laingsburg, was in
the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Yale. Of Rochester, N. T., is visit
ing at M. d. Corey's.
Mrs. Albert Todd returned Wednesday
evening from New York.
r. G. Topping and wife are conducting
revival meetings in Au Ores.
Ex-Postmaster Sharp, of Laingsburg, was
In the city on business, Tuesday.
Rev. Roosevelt was the guest Of Arthur
Thomas in Durand Wednesday.
w. ID. Murray left Wednesday morning
for a few days stay at Fenton.
Mrs. W. e. Collins left Tuesday for an
extended visit with Ohio relatives.
Albert Todd will return to Milan, Tenn,
next week to remain for some time.
DR.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Hume returned Mon
day evening from their Texas trip.
o. I. Rose is spending few days visit
ing friends and relatives in Monroe.
II. A. Motto and wife, Of WILLIAMSON,
visited at Geo. Carpenters, Tuesday.
General Manager II. w. Ashley of the
T. & A. A. was In the city yesterday.
Miss Ivah Richardson left yesterday fol
Frankfort where she will visit friends.
q. p. Hall and daughter Efie are spend.
ing the week in Toledo with relatives there
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-25
HUNTS
New Garden Seeds.

/ have the sole agency for
Owosso for Landreth d
Sons reliable garden seeds.
This is the Oldest seed
house in the country and
the only. firm who do not
come around in the fall
and take back the old
seeds and SO keep them
going. This firms burns
up, puts into my stove all
seed that are left SO / know
they are destroyed. They
also stamp on the back of
each paper of their seeds
the year when they were
put up. All Of these seeds
Will be stamped 1894 IN
plain figures SO you can
see exactly what you are
getting. Good seeds 60 a
long ways towards having
a good garden. If you
want the best and fresh
est seeds call for Landreth
q Sons. Call and ask for
a catalogue at
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-25
'TRe u mes.
owosso, MICHIGAN. MAY IS, 1894.
RUGGIsrs g. CHEMISTS,

Entered at the postof1ice in OwossO for
transmission as second-class matter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-14
LITTLE BLACK BOY DREAM. :.
How Engiishman Was Saved From
Being Murdered by an Indian Lad

How an Englfshman Was Saved From
Being Murdered by Indian Lad
The most remarkable dream, or
rather series of dreams, ever re-
lated is that which has gone down
into history as '"The Little Black Boy
Dream Mr.. Seafeld gives the story
on page BOZ of the second volume Of
his Literature and Curiosities of
Dreams. . It is also fully related and
illustrated in 'sSigns, Omens, Dreams,
and Apparitions. An Englishman,
whom we shall call Mr.. Hartley, was
residing in India. He wished to make
trip into the interior and took with
him only an Indian lad of IL years.
On the first night after leaving, Mrs
Hartley aroused her brother-in-law,
who was sleeping in an adjoining
room. her screams having been
occasioned by dreaming that the
little black boy was numbering her
hus ba nd" While the broth err in-law
was quie ting Mrs. H screams were
heard upstairs and on investiga ton it
proved that another lady of the house
hold had had dream precisely sim
liar to that of Mrs. H. They were
all pretty we'll worked up over the
matter until the afternoon of the fol-
lowing day, when Mr.. Hartley re-
turned, although he had expected to
be absent a week. He gave as his
only excuse for not continuing the
journey that the night before he had
dreamed that 1.-The little black boy"
intended to murder himl
1t IS needless to add that the Hart
leys always believed that 1.-The little
black boy was prevented from COM
hitting murder by the three provi-
Dental coincident dreams.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-14
CAVE ADVICE.
and Found He Had Planned HIS
Daughters Elopement-


Daughters EIopement.
The proprietor of one of the princi-
pal firms in Norristown had remarked
that his head clerk, for whom he had
! real liking. had for some reason
fallen into a great melancholy. and
though he tried his best he could not
ind out what was the matter with the
young man. One day at last the suf-
ferer owned that he was in love.
ssWe1l, marry her." said the chief.
ssOh, but here the young man nearly
broke down, ssshe belongs to one of
the best families in the town-the
parents will never consent Pooh!
your position is good, your name hon
3rable, they won't refuse. 1 will de-
mand the girl for you. Does she love
you?'' eyes. but it's no use; her pa
rents won't listen" Well, then,
elope with her. Do know
the girl?" Eyes, she will be
1t your ball next Tuesday;
awfully pretty" Perfect Now
listen to me-" said the employer.
leave the ball quietly with her Jo-
seph, my cOachman, will wait for you
at the door and drive you to the sta
ton. He will ask no questions. When
you are out of the way l will see the
father and settle every thing for you
us that really your advice?" gleefully
sxclaims the youth. 'sDo you want
me to do it7" Eyes, command you
to do it Now, cheer up The next
day the clerk proposed the scheme to
his sweetheart, who made some objec-
tiOns at first, but overcome by his rea-
sons she said at last, 'sWell, if he
really orders it. I must obey What
was the general stupefaction when
after the ball the daughter of the
house was missing MAD fool that L
was" exclaimed the enraged parent
sit was my own daughter" The next
day he wrote: ''Come back; all will
be forgiven
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-14
RAILROAD NOTES.
Paragraphs That Will Interest Railroad
Men and the Public.

Paragraphs That Will Interest Railroad
Men and the Public
The night trains on the Union Pacific
will not be reinstated until further no
tice.
The Rock Island officials do not say
what they viii do about the late wreck
ing Of the last bridge in the Cherokee
Strip. They say it Is a government at
fair and it was interference with the
mails and the workings of the interstate
commerce law.
A extra train Of sixteen cars of bananas
went north on the Rock Island through
Topeka this morning They were from
Cuba and were bound for northern
points.
The rain of last night was only light
local shower.
Sells Bros, show travels in thirty-two
cars in two trains. 1t came in on the
Santa Fe from Lawrence and will leave
tonight for junction City over the Union
Pacific.
A passenger who came in over the
Rock Island this morning, says that yes
terday while coming through Kiowa
county, the train passed a cornfield
which was in terrible shape. There was
no corn on the stalks at all and big
board sign read, s'Jesus my all to heaven
is gone; I've saved my fodder, but lost
my corn"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-14
CURIOUS STORM PHENOMENA.
How Birds Are stripped and Trees Rent
to Pieces.

How Birds Are Stripped and Trees Rent
to Pieces.
Among the most astonishing effects
Of whir1winds must be reclxoned the
we1l-supported facts that, on their
cessation, birds exposed to item have
been found stripped of their feathers,
and people with every shred of cloth
ing torn from them These effects
cannot possibly be ascribed to the
wind The force necessary would
have suficed to transport the objects
away bodily.
Numerous similar occurrences were
observed IN France in the tornadoes
which prevailed there three years
ago, and these were gradually brought
under investigation Over the whole
region effected, trees were found re Mt
in a manner which could not possibly
have resulted from the wind These
were, first oaks split down the center
fo- length of twenty to twenty f. We
feets second, popIars and beeches, for
lengths of from six to twelve feet,
were shivered into sticks of uniform
thickness for example, a beech tree,
six teen inches in diameter, was split
into more than five hundred sticks a
centimeter thick, two centimete rs
broad and three and one-half cent?
meters long,; third, frs and other
resinous trees had their stems cut
clean through, leaving almost even
surfaces.
DThese phenomena, and others OF
kindred nature, can be ascribed only
to ele ctricity. How else could we ex-
plain the case of two casks standing
alongside each other, the one Of which,
the filed one, was completely de-
stroyed (exploded), while the other,
the empty one. remained uniniured9
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-14

A boy was once brought before
cold Steady" Baker, the mayor of
Follxstone, for stealing goose berries
Baker turned over to Burns Justice. y
but, not being able to find the article
he wanted in the book. hich is
alphabetically arranged. he lifted up
his spectac1es and addressed the cul-
prit thus: MY lad. it's very lucky
for you that, instead of stealing
goose berries, you were not brought
here for stealing a goose; there IS a
statute against stealing geese, but 1
can't find anything about goose berries
in all Burn; SO let the prisoner be dis
charged, for suppose it Is no Offense.' =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-14
The Soldier Was a Diplomatic.

good story of the duke of Yelling
ton is told. After one Of the battles
in Spain he invited a young officer
Who had exhibited conspicuous
bravery to dine with him in his tent.
Riding by some short while after
ward, the duke overh card the young
man exultant1y proclaim:
Il am going to dine with Yelling
ton tonight
You might vouchsafe me the pre-
fix of Mr. at least Captain -, !"
remarked the duke, dryly-
Not at all, my lord, . retorted the
unabashed youth; Il should not speak
of Mr. Cesar or Mr.. Alexander, sc
why should talk of Mr.. yelling ton?''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-14
pEMocRATIc INTENTIONs.
The Executive COMMITTEES Meets An the
City Today.

City Today
The executive committee Of the state
Democratic central committee is in ses-
sion this afternoon at the Throop. The
campaign. and confer with the candi-
dates on the state ticket
J. s. Richardson, the chairman Of the
committee, came in this morning from
Wichita
1--WE will make decisive campaign"
said he. Il feel that we have chance
to win in the fight, and we will do our
best and leave the results to take care OF
themselves. / am not giving out any
figures about the Democratic vote. 1t is
too early, and L you'd not do so anyhow,
but feel very hopeful"
ssSince I came to Topeka and before L
came" continued Mr. Richardson 'both
Republicans and Populists told me that
they would support the Democratic state
ticket These men who are disgruntled,
are Repu blicans who favor free silver,
and Populists who are opposed to woman
suffrage. The Democrats are out square
ly against woman suffrage The POpu-
lists are for it, and no one knows where
the Republicans stand, so it is natural
that we should get those who are radi-
cally opposed to the measure"
ssWiu the Democrats nominate can
didate for congress in the Seventh dis
tricts7 questioned the JOURNAL reporter.
mo, think they will not. Our con-
vention meets at Hutchinson August 8,
and while it is pretty hard to tell what
the lit delegates will do, / predict that
one will be put up against Jerry
Simpson who will be renOminated by the
Populists. The Democrats have twice
endorsed him in their conventions and
while / am in favor of a straight ticket,
n ~ hal vii at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-14
AL Along TIE LINES.
News Items Interesting to RaiIrOaders
the Public.

News Items Interesting to RailrOaders
and the Public.
The trouble on the Rock Island being
over all the city ticket offices closed last
week Will be reOpened Monday The
one in Topeka has already been opened.
The Rock Island has this week taken
a chair car each of tourists from Hutch
inson and Manhattan to Colorado
w f. Dauchy, the Rock Island super
intendent of maintenance and conStIuc-
ton, has returned from Colorado.
The Trans-Missouri Passenger asso-
citation will meet in Kansas City next
Tuesday to talk local rates. I. J. An
derson of the Rock Island and w. J.
Black of the Santa Fe expect to at
tend.
The Santa Fe has completed its line
into Cripple Creek, Col
If the Santa Fe Capital Citys are not
dead they might challenge the Santa Fe
nine at Deming, n. NJ, which is spelling
for a game.
A fireman named p. Ryan was arrested
and thrown into the New Mexico peni-
tertiary for ''assaulting a conductor with
words"
The Albuquerque papers say that the
Santa Fe trains are all running down
there but are mostly late.
The A. r. L. men at Pueblo have de-
clared the strike off so far as they are
concerned and many Of them have gone
back to work, says the Chieftain.