davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-08-01
u narry HansehaId.
TOMATO SALAD.

DEAR Fl II. A nice salad for Summer Is very
simply made and Uiihin the reach of all Take
nice ripe small tomatoes aud skin them aud place
them lei4ucc leaves. Make nice dressing, as
follows: Tine yoik 81 one esE beaten nicely. two
teasIoofilsis - lemon Juice sail spoon Of salt
and az eQuai quantity 81 mustard. Beat this thor
OEEhy ald sllT IN oil or melted butter until IL Is &
creamy paste Zee eggbcateT and il will rot be
necessary 10 drop tire oil drop ~ q time. II the
dressing = too thick, add lemon juice. Serve at
tbe table from bowl OF platter, and pour the dress
inef On 10 fic TASTE of each one. Some people do
nOt like much dressing. The tomatoes should be
coid.-Mra q. l. Martin.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-08-01

County. n y Is years ago. Sickness in the family
compelled her 10 leave school when in the highest
room; she. however. kept up her studies al home.
and reiaiHs great Interest in history. Miss Hover
lie Of medium hight. has dark brown eyes. dark,
SHvy hair. and rather dark complexion. with color
in her checks. Her tastes are decidedly literary,
and her productions show poetic ability.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-08-01

For curative effects, one bottle Ayers Sarsa.
parilla is worth three Of any ether name.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-08-01
crcrarEEE pickles.


DEAR II. IL: Viii someone please send me
recipe Tor cucumber pickles - Ella Price, TEentOE
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-08-01
6. The Challenge.

That was a bold demand made by Samuel
The people knew him well. They were moi
slow 20 discover wrong nor modest in denuDci.
alton. They would have been glad TO give
some apology for demanding King. Aud yei
Samuel stands out boldly and challenges any
body to state whether he knows of any act OF
word OF Samuel which was fraudulent, Cypress
i've. briby. dishonest. No one could say sam
ucl was a cheat. bribe- pander. or any way
worthy of being found fault with as prophet Of
ruler.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-08-01

DEAR C. C.: Ana glad you have decided 10 meet
here. VIII give you directions how TO come, for
fear some may make mistake In place. Ones
You viii change there. You viii then get
aboard the CleRTheld a. CummnsRille Express or
Mail When y miles up the mountain the Conduct
or will call out Blue Ball" Please step Off The
Home Committee viii be there TO meet you. All
viii be weieome.-Meda Plympton, West Decatur,
Pa
hope many Of the G. @. viii attend the Reunion
at West Decatur. II Is beautiful place on top of
the Allegheny Mountains, aud we will have a
glorious time roaming through the woOds.-Ed-
Wyn Il. Lerch, Erie Pa
A Nebraska Reunion would be nice AT Keerny
during the State Reunion, beginning Aug. "a
Edith Saunders Newark, keb.
am coming all the way from Sunny Kansas
10 attend The Reunion at West Decatur, as 1 want
60 get acquainted with the noble sons and daugh-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-07-18
HORSES AND MULES BURNED.

Another Stable Horror at Kansas City =
The Eighth in Fifteen Months.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. July 12-Five horses
and ten mules persisted in a fire at 1918
Grand avenue at 1880 O'Clock last night
A new two-story building at that number,
owned by Con Holmes, was occupied by
F. NJ. Slutz's feed store on the first floor
and basement. The third floor is a
vacant hall, which a post of the
g. A. r will occupy. The fires origin
is unknown. Two boys saw flames
shoot out the back door on the first floor
and gave the alarm. Three carloads of
hay, 1900 bushels of oats and 10 wagons
were on this floor. The fire had
fair Roadway by the time the depart
ment arrived and the horses and mules
were roasted by the burning feed that fell
upon them. In the rear of the building
large double doors from the stable open
upon an alley but no one was on hand
soon enough to open them and unite the
stock. The floors and partitions in the
interior of the basement and first story
were partially burned away, the hay was
all destroyed and the oats either burned
or made valueless by water. The losses
on the stock and feed are s., 300 and on the
building 81. 900. The property is fully in.
sured in three or four companies. The
building was completed only about six
weeks ago. This fire makes the eighth
where horses and mules were burned
within fifteen months. The origin of all
these is shrouded in mystery.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-07-18
BURKE MUST COME.

Martin Burke Held For ExtraditiOn Upon
the Charge of Completely In the Cronin
Murder.
WINNIPEG. Man., July 11-Argument in
the proceedings for the extradition of Mar
tin Burke, under indictment in Chicago for
the murder of DR.. Cronin, was had yes
terday morning. The defense. Messrs.
Perdue and Campbell, in their speeches
assaulted the evidence, which they held did
not connect the prisoner in any way with
the murder of DIR. Cronin and did not
prove that Cronin was murdered in the
Carlson cottage or that Burke knew
Cronin, or that he had any malice against
him.
The prosecution reviewed the evidence
and contended that it had made clear
enough case to justify extradition.
Judge Balm delivered judgment i'm.
mediately. Speaking of the dispositions
before the Chicago grand jury, to which
objection had been made by counsel for
defense, he said: ''It only remains for mo
to consider if the evidence in these deposi.
tions and witnesses is sufficient to justify
me in committing the prisoner for extra
dition. There is no doubt but that the
crime is within the meaning of the Extra
dition act"
the act and continued: II have in this
matter to act in the same manner as if the
prisoner was brought before me, sitting as
a magistrate or justice of the peace,
charged with an indictable offense COM
mittcd in Canada"
The judge then reviewed the evidences
and said that to him it supplied such
strong presumption of guilt that he could
not take upon himself the responsibility of
setting Burke free as he would do if he did
not commit him. He therefore, in the
terms of the act committed Burke to the
nearest Jail to await extradition, the
prisoner standing up while the commit.
ment was pronounced. He explained that
he had given judgment Immediately as
the full court was now sitting and the
question could be brought before them
Immediately on application for a writ Of
habeas corpus
The necessary warrant for Burke's COM
mitment was then made out and Burke
was removed to Jail. An application will
be made to the Department Of Justice at
Ottawa at once for Burke's extradition,
but the prisoner will be given fifteen days
grace in which to appeal from Judge
Bain's decision.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-07-18
MRS. TYLER DEAD.


O006m Oh the WIDOW OF PRESIDENT IYIOY ~
Richmond, Va.
RICHMOND, Va, July 1I-MrA Tyler.
widow Of the late John Tyler Of Virgins,
ex-President of the United States, died in
this city yesterday afternoon at the Elk
change Hotel.
Mrs. Tyler came here last Sunday from
Williamsburg. whore she had been visit
ing her son. Lyon g. Tyler. president Of
William and Mary College. She gave or
ders at the hotel to be awakened at . cer-
tain hour Monday morning, as she desired
to visit her son, Hon. Gardiner g. Ty-
Ter. at Sherwood Forest" Charles Coun-
ty, and when called she said she was too
unwell to leave. Instead Of improving
she grew worse and at eleven O'Clock yes
terday she was taken with . congestive
chill. and died at fifteen minutes past five.
Mrs. Tyler was seventy years Of age and
married President Tyler in the White
FL ouse at Washington. She was q Miss
Gardiner, OF New York. None OF her
family are in Richmond. but they
have all been notified by telegraph of her
death. and are expected to arrive here to-
day to arrange for the funeral
Mrs. Tyler leaves four children-Lyon
g. Tyler, president of William and Mary
College. Va; Gardiner g. Tyler, who
lives in Charles County, Va: DR..
Laclan Tyler. of Washington City. and
Mrs. William E Ills, of Montgomery Coun-
ty. She was born on Gardeners island.
near East Hampton. N. Y, in 1920. and
educated at the Chegar Institute, New
York City, and after a short time
spent in travel through Europe came
to Washington with her father
in 1914. A few weeks after
their arrival they accepted an invitation
from President Tyler to attend pleasure
excursion down the river on the war
steamer Princeton. The festivities on this
occasion were sadly married by the explo-
sion of gun on the vessel, causing loss
of life. Among those who were killed was
Miss Gardeners father. His body was
taken to the White House and Miss Card
liner was thrown great deal into the So
ciety of the President because of the Pc
culiar circumstances attending her fathers
death. President Tyler's first wife had
died shortly after he entered the
White House, and the President
which resulted in their ma -iage, June 16.
1874. For the succeeding e.. months of
President Tyler's term she presided over
the White House with tact grace and
dignity. After March 4. 1S45 Mrs. Tyler
retired with her husband to the seclu sion
Of their country place, Sherwood For.
est" on the banks of James river, Vir-
ginia. She remained in Virginia until
after the civil war, her husband having
died about the beginning of the strife,
and then went to reside at her mothers
residence on Castleton Hill, Staten Island.
After several years. residence there she
removed to Richmond, Va, where she died.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-07-18
TRAIN WRECK IN MEXICO.
-Four Dead and Many Seriously mi red n
Chihuahua.

-Four Dead and Many Seriously mi ured at
Chin 0ahu0.
Ell PAso, Tex, July 1.-THE regular
passenger train on the Mexican Central
railroad which left Paso del Norte at six
O'Clock Monday evening had been run
ming slowly all night in anticipation Of
washouts. and having passed the danger
GUS places was travelling at rapid rate
to make up for lost time when it ran into
au arroyo Eve miles this side of Chihua-
hua and every car was shattered. There
had bsen no rain where the accident oc.
Cured, but the underpinning of the
bridge had been washed out by tor
rent caused by a cloud burst in the
mount aims.
There were twenty-five passengers in
jured and two people killed outright
guard in the express car of Wells, Fargo
& Co. and q passenger in a third class
coach Conductor Jerry Sullivan had
four ribs broken and the newsboy had his
leg broken in two places.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-07-18
EXCITED MINERS.
The Trouble at Braidwood Nearing
Crisis.

The Trouble At Braidwood Nearing
Crisis.
CHICAGO. July ia special from
Braidwood, Ill, says: The most intense
excitement prevails here over the report
that Sheriff Huston, of Will County, has
been ordered with a posse of equities,
armed with rifles. to go to to the Cooley
mine to protect number of miners who
will work at the mine. Word has been
sent out and the miners are massing, evil
IDENTIFY for the purpose of taking posses
sion of the mine before the deputies ar
rive. There is every prospect of a con-
flics and bloody times are expected.
The men, most of whom are starving,
will make a desperate resistance, but
il the programme is carried out there will
be more than men to contend with. Hun
creds of women, who have been driven
half crazy from hunger, will confront the
rifles of the deputies and will make it un-
pleasant for the officers of the law to ex-
ercise orders. The miners are in confer
ence and unless they back down alto
gether, which is totally unlocked for
there will be serious trouble.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-07-18


Good, sound arms are the ball players
stock in trade, but there is any number OF
them who do not seem to be aware OF this
fact Especially Is this true OF young
players who seem to think that they have
q guaranty of soft position until dis
qualified by old age. But this is an er-
roneous idea. Many young players who
gave promise Of becoming famous year
or tw o since have dropped out OF sight
altogether. and many are on the verge OF
oblivion to-day. Look at ''Home Run"
Duffee for instance, who had all St Louis
crazy during the first Of the season. and
who Is now seldom mentioned in the
Mound City papers. Wagenhurst and
Foster, too, Of the Minneapolis team,
are examples Many young players
wantonly destroy the power nature has
endowed them with. Often You see them.
out and inf1elders, practicing pitching.
not with the idea of making twirlers Of
themselves, but just to see how swift they
can pitch. They endeavor to execute all
the drops, and shoots and curves OF their
skilled confreres of the box, and this II
the cause OF many q sore and strained
arm Umpire Briody used to be one of
the steel-armed cohort, and he was always
pitching in preliminary practice, although
Q catcher. and to-day he can't throw q
bali from the box to second base even ON
IN arched throw. A good arm to ball.
PLAYER is what . sound hand il to pugi-
list or sound limbs are to . race horaA-
Omaha Bee.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-07-18
Strong But Restricted.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July 1.-THE
Northwestern Miller says: "As a result
of most of the mills observing the Fourth
of July as holiday there was quite a
depreciation in the -four output last week.
The aggregate product of the fourteen
mills which ran go, 465 barrels, averaging
1857 barrels daily-against liz, 600 the
previous week and III, 400 for the corre-
spending time in 1883. The flour market
is strong, but the demand is good deal
restricted by recent advances Prices
were marked up about 10 cents the past
week, and the sales, while moderate do
not any more than take care OF the current
output if equalling it Some firms report
better trade than others, this being par.
ticularly true of foreign business. Within
day or two there has been a largely in
creased inquiry for low grade and sales
have been made at very satisfactory
figures.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-07-18

Recent experiments in Ha8tan0 show
that whole wheat 1t tho rote Of throes
quarters of pound for each sbeep il not
only . safe cereal food, but ens OF TVS
best, and. at current prices for wheat oAe
of the cheapest.
Never attempt to work colt bef0se il II
four years old. White service may be -.
1t is . risk to begin with . colt too soon
Give him plenty Of time to maturus but
break him in early, imposing but l1tsse
work on him.
Oats make one Of the very best feeds,
snd especially during the summer, when
s1ch materials are needed IS will alwayD
develop bone sud muscle rather than fat
Bran and linseed or oil meal are nearly
the only feed that most farmers can afford
to buy, and by cutting the oats and adj
ding, cheap nutritious food 10 secured
that furnished the elements most desired
during the summer.
Those who patronize cTeameries can not
derive full profit therefrom unless swine
breeding is made . pursuit The whey
and buttermilk is sold to the patrons at .
very nomin al price. and can be put to ex-
cellent use il made part of the rations OF
hogs. Very often the only profit to be
made is from the hogs, the milk about
paying the expenses of the food of cows
and swine.
Growing colts need something that will
aid to make good development Of bone
and muscle. and work teams need strength
which good growth of bone and muscle
will supply. One of the best materials
for this purpose is good, sound oats. While
they should not be made an expensive
food, yet only such other materials as are
necessary to make up good variety need
be added, and the team will do more and
better work and keep in good condition
with less discomfort than with any other
grain.
A catt1eman from the Indian Territory
reports the very best range up there this
year. It is the finest in years and the
grass is not wanting in nutritive qualities.
Thinking this year would be the last
whack they would get at the Indians
grass the cattlemen were disposed to make
the best of it, and the consequence was
that nearly all the cattle in the country
ere taken up there to be fatted. They
went up by tens of thousands. But for
all that the range isilot at all overstocked
Dallas Tex News.
There is an astounding statement print
ed to the effect that 1.-The hulls of the cot
ton-ssed of the cotton States will produce
more beef, butter. milk and cheese, more
wool and mutton. than all the clover and
blue grass of Tennessee, Kentucky and
Ohio" And yet it appears to be true.
An Atlanta firm fattened 3, 800 beeves last
year on cotton-seed huils at a profit of
800 600. joel Chandler Harris, an author
ity on fox hounds, bees and Jerseys, is
feeding his herd on cotton seed hulls, and
says the result in milk. butter and beef is
amazing. In the Southern Farm w. NJ.
Towers of Rome, writes of test between
corn, corton-seed meal and cotton-seed
hulls, in which the latter produced vastly
better results. And yet until a year ago
cotton -seed huIls were used fuel for
gines or cast away as worthless Atlanta
Constitution.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-07-18
Indian Scrip Tranxfer..

WASHINGTON, July 12.-During his term
as Secretary of the Interior Secretary
Villas, in decision involving the right of
a Sioux half-breed to transfer his scrip.
held that such scrip was not transferable.
Since that time motion has been made
to reopen the whole matter for reconsid-
GRAFTON, large quantity of such scrip
having been issued and transferred. The
arguments of the question of reportinR
the matter has been commenced before =
court composed of Secretary Noble, As
sistant Secretary Chandler and Assistant
Attorney General Shields. The cases
which are being heard are those of Allen
VS.. Merritt, Hyde VS. Mcdonald and Oert-
ly VS.. Campbell
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-07-18
SERIOUS TROUBLE

An Employment A gent Maltreated ae tAo
Homestead Works-tirave Aspect Of
Affairs.
PnTsBURGH, Pa, July IA party Of
thirty-one non-union mon left this city
yesterday morning for Homestead to work
In the Carnegie steel plant at that placa
When the train arrived At Homestead r
was surrounded by crowd OF strikers
who frightened the new men 50 badly that
only three succeeded in getting inside the
mill The others ran away. closely fol-
lowed by the strikers crying e'scab." bat
no stones were thrown or blows struck
and no one was injured.
The aspect of affairs 10 serious and
trouble is looked for within the next few
days. President Weihe and Secretary
Martin, of the Amalgamated Association,
have established headquarters at the scene
and will do all in their power to prevent
disorder.
The sheriff has notified the men to keep
away from the company's property under
penalty of arrest The firm is making
preparations to start the plant and will
resume operations as soon as enough men
have been secured.
The excitement at Homestead was great
ly increased yesterday afternoon when at
two O'Clock Baltimore employment agent
and three German workmen were discOv.
cred at the entrance to the Homestead
mill. A committee of strikers interviewed
the men and gave them fifteen minutes to
get out of the town. This the Baltimore
agent refused to do and showed fight,
when the strikers knocked him down,
kicked him and beat him terribly.
Two of the strikers picked him up
and carried him nearly mile
through the town, men, women and
children pounding and kicking him all the
while. His nose was broken and the
clothing torn from him. His prosecutors
left him lying in semi-conscious condi-
ton in a vacant lot. He finally recovered
sufficiently to stagger to the depot where
he boarded train for this city, arriving
more dead than alive.
The three Germans started to run at the
first alarm of danger, but were followed
by number Of strikers who kicked them
and knocked them down, tore their cloth
ing and beat them terribly. They finally
escaped from their pursuers. took to the
hills and have not been seen since.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-07-18
Tanner Smiled.

WASHINGTON, July determinations
Tanners attention being called to the re-
port that his resignation had been or
would be called for by the President,
smiled and said that some people were
after him and he did not propose to begin
to contradict every thing that was said
cot course" he continued. stall men do
not think alike and opinions Differ" As
sistant Secretary Bussey, in referring to
the matter, said that Mr.. Tanners resig-
nation had not been alluded to In any
shape or form at the conferences between
Secretary Noble, Commissioners Tanner
and himself. and that only matters per-
tanning to business IN the Pension O0ee
were discussed -
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-07-18
Bold Bunch.

GAINESVILLE, Tex, July LIT was
learned yesterday for the first time that
E F. Bunch. the noted train roPber. who
is popularity regarded as the author of half
a dozen exploits of that kind, has been in
the city during the past two weeks, for
about two days, and circulated around
the city disguised as an old man. He was
formerly county clerk and lived here for
years and his reappearance was the bold
est act of his life. On June % he regis.
tered at the Lindsay House in this city
under the name of John Kinds.
A detective arrived here hunting for
Bunch the day the latter left and 1t is sup
posed he was informed by some friends of
the fact that the detective was after him.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-07-18
lil3i{3lIl3|

After ten years exclusive sale. can now be
obtained of all Druggists and Dealers in Medl-
cfDes. 1t CORES-take notice mot simply helps
but CURES LIVER COMPLAINT,
BaAl0usne1S and Dyspepsia.
ls strictly vegetable preparation and win
CURE MALARIA, and all MALARIAL troubles.
DR.. s. H. Wise, Of Boston, by. says
"Have practiced medicine Is years, and find NO
equal to HERBINE as Liver Reguator.''
DR.. w. A. Baker, of Madison, Fla, says
bottle of HERBINE is worth more than
$500 worth of Quinine in any family -
Acting on the Liver IA q different way from
any other medicine; + is . positive cure for
Chronic Constipation and is cheaper than Pills.
Its peculiar composition is such, that We
guarantee to cure any case of Chills and Fever
or Bilious Fever with one bottle.
1t costs but IS cents and each bottle con.
tains over 10 average doses, making the cost
less than two cents dose. Would you ask
Tor cheaper medicine 1t is not a cure-all. But
will cure any Liver, Billions or Malaa
E1al Complaint. Manufactured by
The 7erbdne Co..
(Successors to VIM. Condell.) d. Louis, Mo.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-07-18
Tn. Per.ian nJ,nI.ter.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE State De-
partment will make no effort to induce the
Persian Minister to withdraw his resigna-
ton and remain at least while longer in
this country. 1t has been suggested that
this ought to be done in order that Amer
lea and American interests in Persia may
not suffer in consequence of the Minister'S
refusal to serve longer in a country
which he claims has insulted his
sovereign. The officials of the Depart
ment of State say hat the Minister has
made no complaint to them and that if he
had the best they could do would be to
write him a letter disavowing any SYM
pathy or connection with the unpleasant
newspaper criticisms of the Shah. mas
much. however, the Minister has taken
no official cogn xance Of the mater the
department can do no less than ignore it
81
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-07-18
Railroad sum.-

Brazil. Ind. July 1.-The Vandalia
and the Chicago & Eastern Illinois and
the Chicago & Indiana coal roads are
suffering from the strike Of the block coal
miners The last named two report earn.
ings for june at SO. 900 below those for
June, 1888. They attribute the decrease to
the strike.