davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
THE OFF, GOLD NINE on THE IN C-TOSG

Chicago April "a dispatch TO a morning paper
from Yokohama March H. via San Francisco, says;
',rhe discovery by the japanese is announced OF Il
rich gold mine on the l-iau-IohS fenhsNia' n'''
rralieu- Wan a seaport northeast of Port Arthur
Certain priests occupied temple which stood over
a shaft leading TO the gold mine. The priests had
grown rich working the mine, as their predecessors
had done for three centuries. Their secret WAS
safe as they worked the superstitlous natives DS
declaring that the shaft was the home OF II heIce
dragon that could be appeased only by liberal pres
ents OF money and jewels. So the tiInld people
were accustomed at great festivals to throw uheir
money into the shaft. When the japanese army
came some Of the engineers chased out the priests
and investigated the shaft They found a IdIEc
ouantifv Of rich ore, which VIII pay wei Tor work
ng and they found many Indications in the vicinity
OF valuable collaborating quartz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
EOryD FLOATING IN THE H1RBOR.
popy OF A wEII-pREssED MAN ToWED ASHORE
At ST GEORGIA LETTER FROM ;. OPEN
uElMrR Il LEVY. 40 AL BROADWAY
HIS POCKET.

The body of a well-dressed man was found float
Ing opposite the ferry slip AZ 81. George 5. l. last
night IL was lowed ashore by some OF the en-
Moves OF tn, Rapid Transit Railroad Company and
removed to Schafers morgue. at Stapeton The
bo1v which Is much decomposed, Is that OF mid
dle-aged man. five feet four inches tall Weighing
about l6j pounds The dead man wore black
cheylot cutaway suit and black overcoat and Laced
shoes In the pockets of the clothing were found
code OF marine signals. about dozen imperial
photographs OF men and women, bunch of keys
ard q p,lr of small scissors There also let
fer written on the notehead OF $ Oppenhemer "
Levy No Al Broadway and No. ~ Mercer-st. dated
August s. 1884, which read follows: Mr.. Frederick
Wddowson has been In our employ for NUMBER
~ years had always been industrious and faithful
in the discharge or his duties. Oppenheliner N
Levy" 49,, l., a., u,,,ar
about six weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
Third Ave-. 59th and 60th SITS.
TRACTION STOCK MAS A RALLY.

Philadelphia, April (SpecaD.-The pronounced
bearish warfare that for the last ten days mas
been waged against Metropolitan Traction stock
In this city was abruptly checked this morning
and there was a spirited recovery In the price,
based on heavy buying for the account OF New
York houses The stock opened at 81 ana rose %
ST. at which figure the demand temporarily ceased
A gradual reduction to ssh followed. but at the
latter figure good buying again appeared ana tho
stock quickly rallied to S6'.. The total transa s
tions before noon were about 2.co shares, nearly
half OF which said TO have oeen taken py
Now-York There was further Improvement IN
the afternoon. The stock sold up TO ~ put suose-
ouently reacted $50. at the close, net gam OF
A, per cent when compared with yesterdays last
sale -, ~
Those of the officials OF the Metropolitan Trac.
ton Company who live In this city made no eHort
to conceal the fact that litigation would shortly
be Instituted for the purpose OF bringing 10 account
those concerned in circulating the alleged mslead-
ing stories concerning the financial condition OF the
company Vice-Prcsident =. a. b. Widencr autnote
lied the statement that the company was never IN
a healthier condition and declared the stories In
timating disagreement between the New ork
and Philadelphia interests In the property were
pure fabrications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
rO II THE FUNERAL or pawn ii. "oNE

rho death on Tuesday night OF DAVID VI. Stshc.
- Editor Of THE Journal Of Commerce.
need profound grief among his friends IN BROOK
49,, cs,erday There were many callers at the
,|auso and Miss Hall the dead mans niece re-
'Ntod q number of condolences from old friends OF
,be veteran journalist. The funeral VIII b" h''d
tomorrow afternoon at : ociocN AT 'he 'e",' "a
congregational Church. oil "h''h MI ''one n,'
~ -, member. The Rev. a. j. f. Bch-
do the pastor will preach the sermon. The pail
bearers viii be follows: Xexandsr E NJ Mnf
Mair,on General C. r. Chris Jensen, George a.
IN iosnnh C. Hendrix. st. Clair McKelway. Pro-
fnssor Charles f.. West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
mEINLEY To NPEAK " HARTFORD.

Hartford April 3.-Ciovernor Mckinney OF ONO
will arrive In this city next Tuesday to attend the
BANQUET OF the Mckinley Club. While here he VIII
he the guest of John Addison Porter. president OF
the club. The Governor will hold pubic recep-
tIon In Foot Guard Hall previous to the banquet
In the afternoon he will be presented to Governor
Coffin at the Capitol and Speaker Fessenden VIII
IntroIuce him 10 members OF the General Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
TICIOCS ATTACK ON 4 PRIEST.

RtrFTIAN ROUGHLY HANDLES FATHER KiNCAiD
At PET,KSKIII--TIIE MINISTER'S HEAD CUT
Two rufIians. Pete ana Lew Moshier. attacked
Father Thomas J.. Kincaid and the night watch
man. Patrick Brennan, at the Convent OF the Sisters
of 81 Francis Peekskn at late hour last night
The priest. who is chaplain there. found the men
in the convent grounds and kindly urged them 10
leave the place The taller man turned on Father
Kincaid and the latter struck him with a club
Then the two cnchcd and fell together at tho
side Of the driveway. The priest called loudly for
help and Brennan and Donovan APPEARED The
men were at once arrested. The priest was BABY
cut on the head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
THE NANKyOCKED SENSELESS WITH 4 BOTTLE

man who is believed to be Nicholas Lliney. OF
East Pepperell. Mass was assaulted ana rooped
by four men last night in front OF NO II south
Third-st Brooklyn. one of them struck nm with
n bottle and knocked him senseiess Detectives
Campbell and Hayes shortly before midnight ar
rested Peter La Grange. twenty-seven years o'u' Vi
No q, North First-st and Joseph lleinne, twenty
,,,h, ve,rs old of No 29g Wythe-ave. La Grunge
admits hitting the unknown man with pottie' out
saws that the stranger drew u revolver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
wpvr ryS1yE STUDYING GENEALOGf

Newark ~ Y, April 3.-There ~ Hnch CO. ~
ment here over the disappearance OF Roy y"
yer, the young man VINO went 70 ., h.s
hoou hsard from him save an anonymous lctter
signed "A Stranger" His brother Cooper C"r..'
OF New-York city. came from Syracuse yeS'ei ''
and says he believes Roy has gone INSANE 49,
ing the eenealogy OF the family seVe r mis- sub
h. 1ins, b.en found in his trunk bearing on
iec Row has an aunt now In an insane an e,nhsrited
and the general opinion preyiadldS ~ t" The family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
A PROMINENT NAN DISAPPEARS.

Winsted. Conn.,. April 3.-Orange A. Hubbeil. q
prominent citizen OF Harwinton. mysterious'y us
anpeared on Sunday morning about o'clock lie
loft a note to his daughters. stating that he would
naver he seen again and requesting that l.. N. Fox
should settle up his business affairs. Mr. Hub
bell was president OF the Dreamer Company and a
merchant, and has filled many offices Of trust and
horor His whereabouts are unknown. Harwinton
neope think he II insane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04

SUPERINTENDENT BYRNEs AND JOSEPH H.
C1IoATE HAVE A CONSULTATION WITH THE
DISTRICT ATTORNEY At HIS OFFICE
Joseph H. Choate and Superintendent; Byrnes
called on Dstrct-Attorney Fellows yesterday after
noon ana had a long consultation together. Noihing
could be learned 10 the nature ~ the business
that called them TO Colonel Fellowss Office, but II
was surrnised on some sides hat IL had 10 do
with the recent Indictment 81 polio" officials or
with some possible future indi. tment In connection
with which efforts already being made to en-
list Mr. Choatcs skill and ability in behalf Of ~"
official or officials. There was not. however IN"
slightest authority 10 be obtained for this supIo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
o,,py-cnODS MEN STILL ACTIVE.

FIemlngton ~ j.. April S.-The vicinity OF ,hls
pm a. lao, fe,v DAVIS The kilograms are to be
',drassed &c. Morely, 1109 Third-ave. New-York
CITY" kilograms must be sent between in the
morning the EVENING" clipping telling eif5s ho% ahe
G e has failed to convict the counterieiters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04

lansing. Mich, April 3--The jury in the case OF
Ar,,s, " IIndhom. ex-Assistant Secretary OF
Statc. charged with cmbezzemeni' rendered YER
a., ~ NOT guilty this afternoon. Iindhon was
~, ,.l,b c,nbezzling 81 800 state money from
chi ,,e 81 Secretary Of State. lie Ned the coun-
trV but was located In sweden last idi' anu ~
tr.1 ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04

! on the same side. Definite action will soon be
| taken 1t seems certain that next year there will
be "A Harvard team that Will play on the lines
recommended by the athletic committee, college
games on college grounds for college men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
,v.Dn NAY PLAY FOOIBhIL'

Boston. April (speciaD-it is rumore no" ~ 70 be
bridge that the football controversy - voted to
$50, Tho cornoration is said to have 'oIeu "
v,hn,s ,ha athletic committee and reoun 'ne
isculty. Most Of the overseers are also SAID 10 W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association,
EDWARD B. HARPER, President.
BROADWAY AND DUANE STREET.
NETWORK, APRIL 3. 1894.
To Our Policy-Holders:

GenemenA systematic Fund
every assertion rejecting upon %s aas
Ga"s assault come out
of Insurance 1T MT
the Mutual Reserve because continues to " money
cost will a ed from the people under the
& s Of 4s ' ssssss s ga s xEa as sp
% sse ~hs h BEEN yepns Tn:
puhn and menaaa Mr. F's'
whose maine derives D'p%1 4as %
s s with S s"s s"eo ~% no,ysa.
f. i" Court identity e'
The points vital interest member"
Tine Tine e care
claims claims. ...,u... ,uou.
On TS soasan statement
The Department report places
s5,757,22e.s2.
ASSOCIATE disabilities at the end oss4as
s2,25e,eseAo
S2,143, 072.48.
eAsspaai a the end of 1894 Of
The Department report places it at
3,e14,t5e.s4.
r D9m' h yment a apG retention
Tne guarded and the audit of same most
nrrct system Of keeping receipts moi"
"Tais s snonins anash commended"
at s Ha" for @ s;n. I ss a system sSis
n
Appleton III
aims
land in
with
been
the officer
t
trnp
ende
caimsa phd
rm,n
question
mind
a organization
o its agents and strong IN them
OF mnt
irresponsible persons
By rerof Board o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
Greater New HOri.'s Greatest store
NNgwSxAAa&
k@5MwSNESNNy!A!SSS::c
Groceries,.

We keep the Very Highest Graies-and -
other Prices quoted good for this week only:
Maine Corn. extra NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. III
Marrowfat Peas. high siandard....... 10
Early June Peas. high standari..... 10
French Peas strictly fine. delicous.... .16
Asparagus. large can. fine havor...,... ID
Edam Cheese. very fine. extra large IN
ludl 80 ~
Cherries in Marasqu!n. very fine. large "a
bottle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 Z
Finest Preserved Ginger. quarter pot. I'D
Fines, Crys,alzed Ginger, y h. box. 10
Wiesba len Preserved Rel Cherries
White Cherries and Apr.cots large hU
pottltS w.
Mackerel Go. faO no heads nor tails, sne
10 IN. pans. .....,s.''''' INV
Scotch Herring tall MilchneO, extra oe
fancy per keg......................... lsZO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
PLEDGES MUST BE KEPT.


city in favor of a straight Republican ticket Ihere
vas A natural urwlingness on the part OF stalWart
Republicans to meet in party aihhatIon win uh5
same Free Trade Democratic adventures VINO hiu
manned the unhappy and unfortunate National re
form movement referred to. and M to the 4tn Gay
of october the nomination Of straight htpup'lCii,
ti,h.t bI the Republican County Committee seemed
inevitable Would that change in the programme
had taken place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
LETT THE LEGISLATURE ALONE.

An appeal has been issued to the Republicans Oh
Ncw-York to urge their legislators to the imme-
date passage Of these laws. We ask the hepnph-
cans throughout the state 10 leave 1t to their rep
rcscntatlvcs To discuss with usual quiet cam"
,elibcration these important measures, az 10 inc
proprirtv of which they are the elected Judges.
No sincere Republican can JOIN IN the slliE"I"l
surit manifested by that document, .Whcn ac-
cords to the Republicans so littl" merit III s'."tLs
the victories of last fall. victories when AT tnal
time were far outstrlpped In nearly every otn'I
Nnrihnrn tho Lnlieh StAlr9. cltlc8 thnl hlu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04

ON the 18th of January Mr.. Lauterblch was
elected temporary president. and on the 23i OF
January president OF the County Committee Prob
ably no contest for the office would have taken
place had it not been scdulousy circulated by the
Union League faction that the election Of Mr..
Brookned to be regarded 4 rcbukc to the
local leaders of the party who had incurred their
resentment In supporting Mr.. Morton for Gov
cTnOr. Daring The contest those who had been
most Intimately associated with the Mayor during
his canvass sought to Influence the result by urg-
ing the Mayors preference for MI Brookncd.
This he frankly conceded, his individual
preference. but stated to Judge Patterson that In
no event would the result be regarded by him AZ a
reason for rcwardine or Furnishing either faction.
chairman. the most strenuous efforts at harmOnl-
ing inrrcnccs were made at the request of those
high IN Office, and At the suggestion OF the Gov
cruOr Mr.. LauterbIch offered TO withdraw from the
contest IN favor OF any candidate who might be
selected by Mayor Stronr. The Mayor requested
the submission OF three names by either party from
whom to choose, IN" names submitted by Mr..
Iautcrbach being Colonel Frederick -. Grant. cX-
Judge Henry r.. Rowland and Edmund u. Wet
more All members OF the Union League club.
known for their FAIRNESS ana absence OF 1dctiohdl
spirit
These and all overtures Of peace in the interest
OF harmony were summarily rejected by the Union
League faction
mttc". and within about week Of the interview
nj which the name OF Colonel Grant agreed
upon and without further consideration. the Mayor
rcbukcd the majority OF the County Committee 10y
appointing Mr. Brookhed.
SOME REMARKS ABOUT MIR. BROOKFIELD
Upon his appointment. the Commissioner of Pub
lie Works emphasized the hostility which he and
his friends had borne to the regular organization
by the appolntment Of Mr.. Coils his deputy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04

The LEGISLATURE Is called upon to pass Whatever
measures may bc presented 10y the committee OF
seventy and yet this committee can scarcely ''"'''
such infalibnny as 20 have its suggestions I'M
,n.d,,t.lv adop,cd without ordinary parliamentary
consideration Its Power of Removal p'l' ""7
amended at the suggestion OF the Mayor himseii,
AFTER n had been submitted and parity piHaru' ~
School bill Is rcpugnant IN It's salient prov lS"lH -
those who thoroughly familiar Win tn' PUN" \,
school system a familiarity with whch lH"' II
any Of those who assisted IN drafting he p!i' 'd.'
l.cSs II is certainly doubtful and worthy az lr"St
-, drlucrnt. consideration whether the power OF
school trustees officers who come INTO direct, con
,,r vci,h thc pupils and their parents. should be
suhat"ntiallv abrogated as is the purpose OF the
bill A., ,,,.,t,,t,op,li,v Of
the Police Magistrates bill nave bern riIscu an
White hoy may bc and probably VIII u" constr,
cred untcnablc yet they are entitled 10 teSPec''"'
consideration. II, lilo. huts n, ya
The bipartisan features of tn" police plllS nave
met the approval Of the Mayor ana ol n .inH oi
IN. Committee Of Seventy, and their substituted
bin which required weeks ot preparation since
mo argument on the LeXOw bills was ihluc 10
submit 10 the Legislature, seemed 10 ma favor
with no one except its introducers
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-29
ALLEGED FUN.

Tramp-Piease, mum, have you any
cold vittles9 Housekeeper-I am sorry
TO say, SIR, hat every thing is hot.
Boy-Please may I have that old
barrel7 Grocer What tor9 Boy
Mother told me to get one, but she
dldn't say whether she wanted TO gid
It for bric-a- brac, Or use iE for Stops.
Paw, is there any differnce be-
tween a cold and a infuenzy9" If the
doctor calls it a cold the bill is about
four dollars. II he GALES it influenza
it's about $18 90 The difference is
$14 90, my on.
Mr.. Fainte-Miss Rosalie, I under
stand hat you have been attending
the lectures on How to Treat Ordi-
nary Lllnees9" She, Yes. He drawing
nearer)-Can-can you tell me what
you would do for q broken hearth
Little Dick-I don't believe I'll learn
to be a sailor after all. Little Dot
Why not9 Little Dick-I talked with
an old man today who had been a
sailor for so years, and got ship
wrecked on a desert island yet.
When money gets tight it is locked
up.-Elmira Gazette.
Can nothing be done for the pris-
oner, Mr.. BriefG' Il fear not, sir. -"
The legal expedients are all ex-
hausted, are they2" mo, but the
prisoners money is."-Vermont
Watchman.
HAS my boy been a Little Defender
and been kind to dunno animals to,
days" Yes, grandma. I let your
canary out of the cage, and when my
cat caught it, I set Towser on her,
Life.
Mrs La Smith: II wonder why my
husband don't arrive. The Teutonic
was sighted early this morning." Mr..
Browne: He is probably detained at
the bar" MIS- La Smith: What! af
ter all his promises to stop drinking
I'll see about this. Little Peddlington
Gheewitz.
st. Peter: "WeIl sir, what claim
have you on q celestial abodeI' Appli-
cant: Il never tried to show an editor
how to run his paper" St. Peter
(calling): 'FRONT.' One solid gold hi 10
for the gentlemAnl Step right up &c
your place, my dear sir. "-Atlanta
OonstitutioR.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-29
AIN'TIT FUNNY

The people own and operate the nos.
tai system.
The people W and operate the in
dietary system.
The people own and operate the fire
System.
The people own and operate the
army aud navy.
The people own and operate the
Streets. highways ard bridges.
The people own and operate the tax
system.
The people own and operate the
school ey stem.
The people own and operate tn,
Prison sy stem.
Inc people own and operate the in
sane asy lums.
The people own and operate tn
election system.
But the fools who suggest that tn
,al'road, telegraph, coal and oil sye
S0u-s should be added are too crazy t,
oe aiio"ed to run at large. Funny
40" hf-Pueblo State Guard.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-29

on the ground, and the old hunter wa.
just about to stoop over it and lab his
bowie knife into it when the bundle
rose up like a fash and let out a blow
that sent Jlm's musket spinning fftv
feet in the air. With that there was
he most exciting fight 1 ever saw
The bear reared up again and Dun.
can barely lodged it's claws. But
Drum caught his clothes at the neck
ana ripped them down to the boots. I
still leaned against the tree. too weary
from my u and too surprised to %
up and shoot the bear. I could see
Duncan slip around and his feet get
tangled in his torn clothes. He fell
lighting. with the bear atop; but the
+ throat was cut from a TO ear.
a Old man extricated himself and
sliding on the carcass, called over to
me through his nose: Wall, nv time
hasn't come yet. Young man, I give
you credit for a great deal of GOODNESS
for a greenhorn. I'm glad you didn't
open your mouth in this fracas: 40
many of these fellows think they have
to talk when I'm killing a b'ar."-San
Francisco Call.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-29

ate the idea of having so unwarrant
able q measure taken as the introduc
ton of this worse than useless feature
into the schools. Fellow citiHene
awake from your slumoer
Arouse yourselves to duty. Let
tongue and pen file protest upon pro,
test until they voice the sentiment OF
= nation against this humiliating re-
Progression toward the dark ages OF
long ago. Let US open eyes TO the
requirements of Gods law, as laid
down in his holy word, lease to skim
the surface of the Scriptures, and
armed with patience and diligence
with the Holy Spirit for our guide
Let us dig down deep in the treasure
house of divine truth, bringing forth
things new and old.
Thus and only thus can we become
alive to @ sense of the true relation
ship bet ween the human family n q
kind, indulgent Heavenly Father;
whose love 0 his wayward children
as far surpasses the fondest earthly
parents care, as the heavens are above
the earth, and enjoins them in Holy
writ to dwell together In peace and
unity.
When we shall have realizsd this
great fact then will we begin to exer
else our talents in a right manner and
employ our means to bring about a
right end, thus fulfilling our mission
and ushering in, in due time, what
glorious era Oeheld by the prophets OF
old afar off, when they wrote-''But
IN the last days it shall come to pass
that the mountain and the house of
the Lord shall be established in the top
of the mountains and it shall be ex-
allied above the hills, and the people
shall flow into it.
And many nations shall come and
say-Come and let us go up to the
mountain Of the Lord and to the house
of the God of Jacob and he will teach
US of his ways, and we will walk in
his paths, for the law shall go forth out
of Zion and the word of the Lord from
Jerusalem and he shall judge smong
many people and rebuke strong ma.
tions afar off, and they shall beat their
swords into pillow shares, and their
spears into pruning hooks, nations
snail not lift up a sword against ma
zion, neither shall they have war any
more. But they shall sit every man
under his vine and under his fig. tree
and none snail make them afraid, for
chs mouth of the Lord of Hosts hath
spoken it. (Micah 4 to 5, also see
Isaich MARY M. BAKER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-29

EN- planted too alfred thick IF tho
graveyard was bigger it wound aortor
do, but all the land right next 70 the
church ground belongs to Elder New.
ton, which everybody knows he is tho
gonebyest, rottenest and most meanaot
white man In seven States and Terrific
ries- I wouldn't be buried on his land
If l could, and he would ruther die an
awful death than to give another foot
of dirt to the church.
mo, Rufe. I want you to see to it
that they bury me under that persim-
mon tres down there in the lower field.
or either under the apple tree out there
in the southwest corner of the garden.
By Ned, / have been crowded all nv
lIfe-crowded in with a big family at
home. then crowded out and crowded
away from home, and forever and eter-
nally crowded in the city, till finally at
I will be crowded in my grave. But
Rufe, dad blame it. let me have room
in death-plenty of hand romance, as
we boys used to say in playin marbles.
[ reckon maybe there is room enough
and some to spare down there under
the hogweeds and the daisies. Give
me your word, Rufe, with your hand
in mine, that you will tend to that per
sonally when I pass and quit, and may.
you live on forever"