davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
CAPTAIN BORUP RECALLED
THIS ACTION TAKEN TO PLEASE FRANCE
OFFICIALS IN wAsnINGToN DO NOT Bf'hiI' e
HIM uLrY-CoRREsPoNDENCE BETWEEN

ovrrU.rs IN wAsuINGToN DO NOT BELIEVE
uru c,u1ry-coRREspoSDE BETWEEN
NJ. mEoT AND Mr.. COOLIDGE.
Washington, June 27.-ActinS on Information .S
reived from Mr. Coolidge, the Cnited states '',''
at Paris the Secretary OF War TINS AFTERNOON '
an order relieving Captain Borup. OF tne o',a.oo
Dcnortment from further duty at the United e'ao''
Legation at Paris, and directing him 10 repo, " o
war Department for further orders lhs "'"o'i
taken Mt the Instance OF the French "oVe'hn''"'
secretary Elkns and Acting secretary wharton n"'
conferencc on the subject at the War Department. .',
afternoon and the FrcDch Minister subsequently ''
Mr. Wharton mt the state Department.
The Government officials do not believe that zap
tain Borup is guilty OF the charges against hi am
his recall Is said 10 be due altogether 10 ,he rc'i
~ the French Government and In the interests Vi
harmony .,, ..,
afternoon and Il said ut the War Depar.heh.
later in the afternoon that no one had been seiec''"
IN succeed him. The report that First Lieutenant
william A. Ghssford OF the Signal Corps, had peeh
selected for that duty Is Incorrect Inc Only io"h
ton for that report lies in the fact that Lieutenant
Classford is about to visit Paris on special military
n,sson for which he was selected before the present
trouble.
PARIS Junc o7.-Mr. T. Jefferson Coolidge, tho
American Minister to France has Informed NJ. Ribot
Minister OF Foreign Affairs that Captain Borp admits
having paid for secret official documents but declares
that In doing this he only followed the example OF
all military attaches.
NJ. RIbot replied that II this we're custom among
tho attaches it most deplorable and that It's ex
istence could not be admitted Even II the custom
did exist Captain Eorup deserved censure for practis
Ing II. lie had attempted to corrupt an Official by
Offering money in order to possess state secrets.an
offence that would render him liable TO prosecution
II he were not in the Diplomatic service. ,, -.
Mr.. Coolidge, in reply. admitted the 1asrce .t o1
NJ RbOt's remarks and expressed deep regret ior ue
occurrence Mr.. Coolidge ha, cabled NJ. Rbot's note
TO Washington. L..
CAPTAIN Borup has apparently lost his head and has
given several contradictory versions OF tle afar III
Interviews he has had with newspaper reporters.
French detective In citizens clothes SITS on q
bench In the Avenue Maceau watching the mouse Oh
Captain Bonp and the doors OF the American Lesa'
u0G. a.. -
A scml-onlcal note communicated ID the press
relative to the steps taken In the Bornp ai'ar con,
ciudes as lOll)ws At the Foreign once n high
sense IS entertained of the tact and Judgment dis
played By Mr.. Coolidge in this delicate affair"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
THE MILITARY ACADEMY ELL.

Washington June - Special One OF the feature,
Of Democratic economy In tho House OF Representa-
lives seems De determination that considerable
proportion OF the cadets graduated from the Military
Academy shall do 50 with vision defective 10
unfit them for military service. This Is TO be ac-
complishcd by refusing 70 provide Necessary and
suitable means for lighting the Institution. When
the Military Academy bill first under consIdem-
ton IN the House, the Democratic majority struck
out the item providing for new gas plant The
senate restored II. and when the bill WIS sent 10
committee OF conference. the Representatives who
were members OF the committee agreed 10 retain the
provision. and reported 10 the House 10 day. Again
the House refused to accept the item and by vote
Of "a TO o5, disagreed 10 the report Then resou.
ton was passed declaring II to be the sense OF the
House that item should be inserted nppropriating
~ $1,000 for electric light plant despite the pro-
test OF Chairman Cultivate. Of tho Military Commit
toe, wuO declared that the amount INADEQUATE
IS To be utterly useless, lie wanted to offer an
amendment to Increase the amount to S25 OoO. bnt
tho nomsts" refused to allow him to do So and
the dcclaIatOry resolution, which was virtually ono
to request the senate 10 consent to full and free
conference In which the Representatives who took
part would be bound hand and foot. was adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
THE sECRFTARysUIp OF STATE.

Washington. June 27.-rhc President will undoubt-
edy nominate a SECRETARY Of state during the present
week. rs the legal limit u thirty days within which
the vacancy must be filed will expire Monday next
July L. The gosSips all ut regarding this
once and seem TO base settled nothing beyond tie
conclusion that neither Mr.. Depew General John
W. Foster Is likely q be appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28

vIce-presdent and called upon the Republican party
to withdraw his name.
one Of the leading members OF IypoernPh,'a' '", -,
No o. commented on this dispatch last night as ioi-
lows: "such resolution in exceedingly bad
taste and the Philadelphia Union showed its sooo
sense In tablng IT, It could not do otherwise. The
question belongs TO No. G. and TO NO alone IL was
so decided BY the International Typographical Con
ventlon For any outside union TO touch u Wou,d De
a piece OF unpardonablc impertlnence. don't Know
who Long Is but I'll venture TO assert that ms soe
desire Is 10 make capital for the DemOcratlc party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
Reed & Barton.
SOLID SILVER.
r. Union Square.
81 Union Square.

unless the law Is amended as recommended In his
last annual report there will be trouble with the
Indians TO settle which will cost the Government an
immense sum OF money. That Recommendation WHICH
no renews in his letter, was that the law be SD
amended ms TO leave It discretionary with the Secretary
TO determine whether or not the financial condition
Of any tribe against which judgment Is obtained wiz
Justify the reduction Of tribal money OF the lnoan
funds to meet the judgment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
INDIAN DEPRECIATION CLAIMS

Washington. June GA letter sent to the Senate
today BY secretary Noble indicates that he regards
the act providing for tac payment and adjudication
OF Indian depreciation claims wanting In m I'm
portant feature, which he urges upon the Immediate
attention VI Congress. The secretary believes that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
DR1cE on TIE NATIONAL COMMITTEES PLANS

BRICE on TIE NATIONAL Committees PLANS.
Chicago, June 27.-A special from Indianapolis. Ind.
says senator Brice stayed over there to-day Asked
when the National Committee would meet. he said ::
"Cn or about July IL. The Committee Notification
has appointed subcommittee Of five 10 make arrange
ments with Mr.. Cleveland and the committee viii then
perfect IT. reorganization. Whether Mr. Whitney IS
made chairman not, lie will take an active part
in the campaign. lie active In tho work Of the
convention"
"What do you anticipate from the Peoples party -
sob, never knew third parties TO amount to any
thing"
senator Brcc started for Omaha and will go from
there In day two for Washlngto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
MIR. REID AND THE PRINTERS

Philadelphia. June 27.-Thc resolutions introduced
by Frederick W. Long at the meeting Of Typogra phIcal
Union No. ., June 10, were tabled at the special
meeting yesterday They denounced the action OF the
Committee OF Typographical Union No. 6. of New.
York. In indorsng the candidacy Of whtelaw Reid for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28

JUDGE GRESHAM WILL NOT BE A CANDID ATE.
Chicago June ETA dispatch to n local paper from
Fresh LICK Springs Ind, says: Judge Walter O. Grcsh
am viii not be standard bearer Of the Peoples party
lie convcrsed freely with correspondent on the sub
ject OF n Third party nomination IL have not per.
mltted and shall not permit the use OF my name at
TIE Omaha convention" said he. have no right 10
that the honor will be rendered me, but VIII
say my namc will not go before the convention with
my consent"
Have you told any Of the leaders OF tho Peoples
party that you would accept If nominated ?" he was
asked IL have not he replied.
Regarding the Peoples party platform. the Judge
said he believed In large portion Of It, but In the
sub-trcasury scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
INDoRsIYG THE REV. DIR. DERRICK.

At a meeting OF Gle pastors OF different colorcd
churches representative men and active workers heIu
on June IS at the Bible House. to complete arrange
ments for the coming campaign and to elect the
Nominees OF the Minneapolis conyenton-Benjamin Hare
rison for President and whiteaw Reid for Vice-Presi
dent-t;.s resolution moved by Charles W. Andcr
son and unanimously passed:
Whereas We regard the Rev. Or. w. ID. Derrick as
Laval and efficient leader. the dignity OF whose private
character the OF whose persona influence and the
results of whose past leadership render him one Of the
stest exponens OF Republican policies in and
h.,e.s IL Is highly important that the coored voters
s.this state DO thoroughly united and organized this
csmpagn Therefore be 1t
Resolved That We undersigned do heartily ndorse
the Rev. Dr. W. b. Derrick for membership atlarge upon
the State Committee and ask that he continued In that
place.
c. w. ANDERSON, s. j. sToKEFf
N w wIsHER EDWARD BARGUETT
R-er WYNN Colonel JAMES B. LEE.
Atcx aNDER WALTERS WILLIAM H. HANkIS.
WILLIAM FREEMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
So Happy.

8 BOTTLES OF swIFr's SPECIFIC relieved mo Of
severe blood trouble 1t has also caused my hair %
grow again. had been falling out by tho hand.
to find cure 10 =. s. SO II. ELBERT. Galveston Tex
3. s. s. CURES by forcing out germs OF disease and
the poison well.
1t Is entirely vegetable and harmless Treatise On
Blood and Skin mailed Free
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlantu, On.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28

sNew-York Central Qiarem Divkon), best and
oaitkest route TO Httsneh, Lenox, stockbridsc and
HI Adams. 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
Tiles.

Variety of design and richness OF
colorinp is found in our Tiles. Be
sides those we make, we have access
to the best markets of the world. For
every tV s!J use use to which Tiles can be y, put,
Hearth and Facings, Walls, Floors,
Bath Rooms and Show Windows, we
have tasteful and artistic patterns.
You get the benefit of our large STOCK
to select from.
Our new factory with extensive facilities enables
us TO produce the finest class of work at grea"S
reduced cost
J. s. C0nOver \ Go.
r w are. % & 80 W. 23d st.
FACTORIES
sos. 5.s AND $50 WEST 18th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28

Saith & Anseirs Black Hosiery 10 UnsurpsHss
For color and wearing quanreA the best and cheapest
and rofsils st popular prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28

Judge by what Is done. There's only one
blood-puriller that's guaranteed It's DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery-and this
is what is dono with it; II it doesn't benefit or
cure, in every case, you get your money
back. Isn't 1t likely to be the bestl
All tho year round as well at one time a
another, II cleanses and purihes the system.
All blood-poisons must 60 For Dyspepsia,
Biliousness, Scrofula, Salt rheum, letter,
Erysipelas, or any blood-taint or disorder, q
Is an unequaled remedy.
It's the cheapest, too With this, you pay
only for the good you get >.
And nothing else is "just az good" i
may be better--for the dealer. But be isn't
the one that's to be helped.
"Value received, or no pay,"-you can't
get these terms With any other medicines, at
any price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28

Nothing can b
said in favor Of
the best medicine
In the world that
may not be said
of the most
worthless. In one
case, it's true; In
the other, il isn't;
but how can
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-22
Colonel Hnrris Accents.
LINwoop, Kas., July 5, !

LINWooD, Has, July D, 1872.
Hon. J. w. Breidenthal, chairman,
state central committee, peoples
party, Enterprise, Kas.
Dear Sir-I have just returned home
after an absence of six weeks abroad
and have only since yesterday been APP
prised Of the action Of the convention
Of the peoples party at Wichita. l
should be dull and insensible indeed,
did | not feel most profoundly affected
by the superb generosity Of the veteran
soldiers in that convention. Their en-
thusiasm and earnestness In the patrl-
otto desire TO close up the ranks and
present united front to the common
enemy is like a bugle call to every
man who loves bis country. should
desire no higher honor than to stand
shoulder to shoulder in the ranks with
men 30 brave and generous and | feel
most keenly my weakness and inability
TO do honor to our cause in 80 conspi-
cuous position as that to which | have
been assigned. l can butpledge the
utmost earnestncss and good faith in
the endeayor TO maintain the princi-
pies enunciated in the ST, Louis plat
form, as endorsed by the convention.
With the most profound thanks TO
the entire convention / beg leave 20
place myself at your disposal.
Very sincerely and fraternally yours.
w. A. HARRIS,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-22
Time to Turn a Rule.

AhN " uAh u AulGs
To show that the republicans have
no kick coming we submit the follow
ing list of confederate brigadiers who
have held Office under republican ad-
ministrations;
The republican party was the first
TO recognize the confederate briga-
diers by federal appointment Presi-
dent Grant (twenty years ago) APP
pointed Brigadier General Amos T.
Alderman of Georgia, to a seat in his
cabinet, that of attorney general, to
consuue the constitution aud expound
the law for the people of the United
States, and republican senate con-
J firmed the appointment.
President Hayes appointed General
Key, of Tennessee, postmaster general
and every republican postmaster in the
United States, who was commissioned
under Hays administration, received
his commission signed by the confed-
crate brigadier, General Key.
They appointed Judge Hughes
United States Judge for the district of
Virginia, a position for life He was
an original secessionist and the editor
of secession paper.
They appointed John S. Mosbyi a
guerilla, to foreign mission,
They appointed Thomas Settle, of
North Carolina, district Judge of the
United States, a life Office He was an
Out-and-out secessionist and an officer
in the rebel army. He was afterwards
made minister to Peru, representing
this government abroad. He was
president of the national republican
convention in 1872, that nominated
Grant.
They appointed Governor Holden of
North Carolina, postmaster at Raleigh.
He was an officer in tho rebel army.
They appointed James l.. Orr, of
South Carolina, minister to Russia.
He was an officer in the rebel army,
aud q leading secesssionist.
They appointed Colonel Northrup,
of South Carolina, United States dis
trict attorney He was an officer in
the rebel army
They appointed Major Morphil
United States marshal. He was dis
tinguished officer and scout in Genera
Lees command. %
They appointed G W. Hunt United
States marshal. He was rebel Officer
in General Hardy's command.
They appointed Thomas Walters
United States district attorney o.
Mississippi, He was a rebel officer il
General Longstreet's command.
They appointed General Greer
Chandler United States district attor
ney in The place of Walters, Chand-
Ter was a prominent rebel officer
They appointed G. w. Henderson
United States revenue collector HI
was a prominent rebel officer in Gen
eral Chambers division
They appointed General Longstreoi
surveyor general Of the port Of New
Orleans, and have fairly covered him
with honors when ever they had {
chance. General Longstreet was one
Of the leading confederate generals.
They appointed Colonel William IL
Hugh q United States district Judge
He was a rebel officer,
They appointed Judge Humphrey
one of the judges of the supreme cour
for the District of Columbia. He was
rebel officer.
We kindly ask the 6. o. p. editors
to cease their "dishing up" Of this ole
chestnut about "rebel brigadiers,'
and tell their readers the good traits o
character Qf there are any possessed
by George T. Anthony.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-22

unanimous and our party will not be
hurt in the least,
All honor to the democratic party of
Kansas for the good they are going to
help do in this campaign. The Dis
patch is not afraid of this kind OF
fusion. CLAY Center Dispatch.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-22
THE MODERN NERO.

Mr.. Carnegie Travels Like a Prince
While HIS Employees arc Suffering.
LONDON, July ga four in hand,
luxuriously and splendidly equipped
left Bracmar. Aberdeenshire this
morning for Loeb Bannoch, Perth
shire.
1t contained Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Carnegie, Miss Whiteneld and Mr..
Armitage, and they were on their way
to one of the most charming spots in
Scotland, where they will make their
summer headquarters.
The party it is said, will take oppor-
tunitY to visit the scene of the battle
of Killiecrankie. which is but short
distance from Loeb Bannoch.
Mr.. Carnegie seemed much brighter
under the bracing air and delightful
highland scenery and mad evidently
overcome the agitation which effected
him yesterday but still refused to bt
interviewed and declined even to say
whether he had any knowledge of thu
struggle aud loss of life at Homestead
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-22
We Like this Kind of Fusion,


At their state convention in Topeka
last week the democrats Endorsed the
peoples party ticket, by vote of 227
to 1853. This is the most democratic
thing that party has done for long
time. We always did think there was
some good left in the democratic party
of Kansas. Some Of our republican
friends are trying to make themselves
believe that few peoples party men
will go back to the 6. o. p, because Of
this, but they are mistaken. No sane
man will desert his party because an
other party volunteers TO help him do
what ho wants done. The peoples
party lie trying 10 do a great and good
work, The democrats of Kansas are
going to help US. We have a good
ticket andour cause is just and it isnC
discredit to either Of them TO receive
democratic help. If it il good to have
the members of two parties vote it
Now If we can get the republicans ant
prohibitionists to go with us it will b.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-22

Total''''" '''.''....''...'.'..." 12l ,4T6
This is u good showing for q new
county. Given good crop and the
county all titled out, it would take
four railroads to carry the produce to
market.
There has been abcut$1OO, 1000 worth
of farm implements sold in Sherman
county within the last six months.
One firm has sold $40, 900 worth in the
last three months. Everything is
booming in the county, plenty smiles,
business is brisk. There will BIZ a
large. immigration to Sherman county
this fall and the spring following.
Nothing should be left undone to make
the Goodland celebration grand
success. All citizens irrespective of
party, sect, or creed should put their
best foot forward. Goodland has a
population of 1900 industrious and
enterprlsing people, and the county
has over 5000 sturdy and laborious in
habitants. Come to Sherman county
Kansas, it offers great inducements to
settlers.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-22
.C1ark's= Gallery

If YOU want any copying or enargng done cayon otherwise
do not send your work away give your home artist You
get good work COk Popular gallery you oan in any
eastery city est WsilG -qg n
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-22

publican candidate for governor, and
L. D. Lewelling peoples party candi-
date, will DO present and speak. It is
expected there will be parade and
torch light procession of the political
organizations of the county,
Bring out your banners, send for
fambeaus, organize your precincts,
come en- masse. Bring your girl,
wife, your cousins and your aunts,
and don't forget your mother-in-law,
There will be horse races, foot races.
ball games, etc.
There win be a good chance for a
ragmuffin and hummer parade. Saddle
that OK, bring out the jumbo traction
engine, parade those threshers, fall in
with those headers and self-binders.
Show the world what the people of
Goodland and Sherman county can do.
Lithograph posters will soon be out.
Let everybody prepare. Special rates
will be made over the Rock Island and
people will come from far and near.
We advise a big mounted parade, We
can rally regiment of cavalry and
with little drill can make good
show.
Why should not Sherman county
and GoodlaDd celebrate. Here is the
crop report Of township assessors for
1892.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-22
Secretary,

1t is proposed that all the merchants
and trades have a display Of floats,
that a premium be offered for the best
township or individual display Of farm
products, that there be parade of all
the fraternaties and orders, that every
body prepare some suitable personal
exhibit and join in the parade.
1t is expected that A, w. Smith, re-
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-07

Next to a wasteful cook, the most I'M
desirable employe in o hotel is the
waiter with bad memory. A guest
sits down to dinner, reads over the bill
of fare, decides what he will eat, calls
for it, and expects to get it. The waiter
with bad memory hears what is said,
says "Yes, sir" to every item which is
called for Immediately, and goes into
the kitchen to return with something.
Nine times out of ten the man brings
back an assortment of articles the very
opposite of what was ordered: dishes
enough for two or three people, and
generally asks if that is what is wanted {?
The guest takes an inventory of what
is before him, loses his appetite at the
first glance, gets angry, orders half
the things carried away; complains to
the head waiter, receives little, if any,
satisfaction, eats what is left before
him, gets indigestion and curses the
hotel. The miscellaneous dishes taken
away by the waiter are some of them
wasted and others served half-cold to
another guest, and thus more bad feel
ing is stirred up. The waiter all the
time smiles, which makes the victim
madden than ever. The head waiter
smiles, and salaams at him when he
leaves the dining-room. The clerk is
the essence of politeness on presenting
the bill, and the politeness Is not APP
preciated. The proprietor says Good
by to guest, who does not respond;
shakes hand. the grasp of which is
not hearty; get no promise to return
again, and remarks, after his patron
has departed, that "Mr. appeared
to be little annoyed at something"
And all this is occasioned by the stu
pidity and carelessness of the waiter
with the bad memory. Therefore we
say, away with him.-Ndtion0l Hotel
ReDorfe1.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-07

A man who has practi-ed MEDICINE for %
years ought to know salt from sugar; read what
he says:
TOLEDO. O., Jan. 10, 1851.
Messrs. F. ]. Cheney 4 Co.-Gentlemen:|I
have been in the general practice of medicine
for most ~ years. and would say that in all my
practice and experience have never seen Q prep
aration that could prescribe with rs much con-
fdence Of success as can Halls Catarrh Cure.
manufactured By you. Have prescribed 1t q
great many times and its effect is wonderful,
and would say In conclusion that have yet to
flnd Q case Of catarrh that 1t would not cure, II
they would take 1t according TO directions
Yours truly,
L. L. GORSUCH. n D.,
OGce 215 Summit St
We will give 500 for any case of catarrh that
cannot be cured with Halls Catarrh Cure.
Taken internally.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo,o.
e. Sold by Druggists 75c.