davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
TIE VEATHER REPORT.
A SHARP. COLD WAVE BEHIND THIS sToRl

A SHARP COLD WAVE BEHIND THIS eion"'
Washington, March 2S-The storm which was ee0s.
over Iowa this moraing continues central over the W.
Mississippi Valley the easterly movement having -
retarded, with considerable increase In energy.
barometer continues high TO the Of NewEngane
has fallen from @ IS OF inch In the lake regions -
risen from to 4 OF inch from Western TexS norm
ward to Montana during the last twenyiour pss'-
showers continue In the southern States. CLOUDY ~e.
and rain in New. England, the Middle Atlantic 49,
Atlantic regions and the Northwest and snow ~ >.
Missouri Valley. The temperature has risen dee~say
the lake regions and thence southwark to the esss 49,
coast. II is slightly colder In tire Middle Atlantic
and Southern New-Engand. and decidedly colder ~.
Missouri Valley southwark to Texas. The i0a's.
are that temperature will rise the Atlantic
with rain. followed by clearing weather north Of ~
The temperature will fall decidedly In the cenuM -
sssIp Valley the upper lake region and the ,or ,smp
Vale, ty Friday evening with cold wave Inc
turc will fall from 20 degrees by SATURDAY mS, ss
KIyer..-The Ohio fom Petersburg u Cairo Is sisS
The Mississippi from keokuk TO Vicksourg
The Red River Is rising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
NONONGAIIELA MINERS DETERMINED.

Pittsburg. March o3.-Tbc striking coal miners OF
the Monongahela Valley met at Monongahela City
today and resolved unanimously TO remain out until
the operators concede the demand for ) IL cents
per bish~ Tho strikers shy that starvation Is the
only thing that will break the strike. The miners
at the Coal BluG ana Shine Oaks mines struck To-
day because the ndcnt ordered them to mine
coal for liver contracts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this dlasrum continuous white hns e. ~ s:tSS
changes IN pressure indicated By Ire "a -
cording barometer. The broken line regrose"~ - =
pcfaiure D, observed at Perrys Pharmacy
Tribune Oalcc. March -. .. m.-iAsns -" ,~1s -
terday almost continuously. with northeesey a -
very damp air. The temperature ranged oes" ~ -
80 degrees tho average ,Slk) being loA lowsI ~ r
tho corresponding day last year. and ~ lower
IL sSa err ss.s s';x ss;S,s 80 ~ - -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
DIR. ADOLF FISCHiIOF.
Vienna March 23.-Dr. Adolf Fschhof died In
Klagcnfurth last night OF Inflammation OF the lungs

Adolf FlschhOf was born In 1916. lie studied
medicine ana had practised for several years when
tho Revolution Of 1s4S broke out. by his part In
the movement no incurred the dlspleasure OF the
Government, which he aggravated in later years
by his pamphlets on THE solution Of the Hungarian
Problem" Austria and the Guarantees OF Her
Integrity" and The Reduction OF the Continental
Armies" For many years he had lived in re.
tirement near EmmersdWf, In Lower Austria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
coUysEL FEES IN THE CONNECTICUT CONTEST

Hartford, Conn.,, March 23-Thc appropriations
Committee to-day sent TO the Senate report on
the bills presented by the counsel In the celebrated
ouo warrano suits. They will give public hearing
I'm the matter Oh Thursday March 30. AT . o'clock.
The bills aggregate $74,13s. as follows: Republican
counsel-C. J. Cole Hartford slOOoo; IL. L. koplh
son Hartford so 900; W. C. Case. Hartford. $4,000
coseI-ristol Stoddard, Bristol, 81" 900
H. Lyndc Harrison, ~, 500 I. T.. Doolite, $1,000
C. r. Ingcrso 81 800, all OF Newliaven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
rpyyyc IN SOLVE A MURDER MYSTERY.

Fort Plain, y. ", March 23-An important clew,
IL IS said has been discovered In the Grouse murder
ease by Newly detective, who has been ut work
mon the case for several days The inquest Is being
continued Mrs Grouse the widow OF the murdered
man, Is still confined To the house. Her mind
les and she says, when talked TO about the murder,
that all will be hight later Oh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
uATyE,S SENATE FAVORS TIE WOMEN.

Augusta. Me-, March 23.-Munidpa suffrage for
women NAV yet become law In this State Tie
senate to-day passed the bill providing for It, sixteen
to thirteen non-concurring with the House. The
House had defeated by the small majority OF nine.
:, e. now thought the House may recedc and concu:
with the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24

New.Hayen, Conn.,. March % (Specap.-The naua
report Of Yale Football Association was given ow ~
night by Manager W. B. Maltt 1t shows the total ~
ceipts to have 300 a. and the total expenditures
"a $50 49, The balance left in the treasury, sle+s w.
is the largest ever exhibited by college athletic erHn
zatIon at end Of the playing season. The recapo
from the big games played by Yale with the University
pcnnsylvana Harvard and Princeton stated to have
been respectively s25sS II, slooSS 65 and sl2SsS Is
The Harvard receipts nearly 80 PER cent greater than
year ago, while those Of the Princeton game are so'u
IS per cent less. Part Of the surplus will be dvass
among tho athletic associations Of the UNIVERSITY sae
part will b. handed to next years eleven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
DEATHS FRON INFLUENZA.

The number Of deaths reported ut the Bureau Of
Vital Statistics yesterday was 1884, Of which five
from influenza. Two persons died from smallpox
on North Brother Island. They John Dnrken
who recently removed from Bellevue Hospital
Eleyenthavp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
SAY TIE RUN WAS STARTED xALrcJoUsLY

Buffalo. March ga dispatch from DunkIrk NJ
V. says that run was started on the Merchants
National Bank there this morning and dcpositors
crowded the teller's windows until the bank closed
this afternoon The officials say that the run was
malicously started by certain persons with intent 10
lnjurs the bank They smsyt ttat thsy ere pre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24

fuses TO confirm this appointment and we shau De
greatly surprised II President Cleveland upon EARN
ns Of the mistake that ne has doubtless unwi.thsy
made does not withdraw the appointment ana re-
buke the Indiana senator ana the Indiana CONGRESS
man Jason BROWN who have stood sponsors ior
tbs cOrspicuously unfit man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
rAJLURE OF A BIG COTTON HOUSE.

Nashville March o3.-Dollins Darcy. cotton
brokers, with branch houses in 81. Louis, Jackson,
Tenn, and New Orleans, filed a bill OF assignment
Tonight. Their liabilities are afout s'oo'ooO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
slloRr sEss1oN OF THE sESAFE.
ALSO MODIFIED.
fBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.1

Maahingtou, March 92.--A duration Of only ten
T6antss married toAay's session Of the Senate. Mr.
XSl(hen 80 aDppiqted one Of The dhe6toEs o. .tr
- - p,IS Instttuts OF the District Of Columbia
r. gaoos q Wr. Hawlsy. resolution offered BY NJ
GHi . ylogl1a, n regard 70 the commission 10 In
- ~ ~ sewers SxssuAYs de0srtnsnts. declas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
Nrw.RocnELLE PEOPLE WANT A CHANGE.

There Is much local excitement In New-Rochelle
over the approaching spring elections. AS resui'
n apothy among the better class OF citizens, ihc
Government OF the village has dcgencrate1 In It's
quality year ago excise commissioner was
elected ON n restriction and hsh-!cense PLATFORM
He has faithfully struggled for the best interests OF
the peorc against the OF his two colleagues
In tho majority A strong effort will be made next
Tuesday TO elect another commissioner who, II Il
believed will support the one elected last year III
the work OF reform The object sought Is the exnc
tion OF the highest possible license fee. and the
wedding out OF barrooms down 10 bass OF one for
every SEQ inhabitants. The entire clergy OF the
place have Joined hands, maintaining that 1t is not
question OF politics but Of morals. From their pull
pits they urge the voters IN their congregations TO
labor for the election Of the reform CANDIDATE.
If successful the excise struggle next Tuesday
the people hope to supplement their good work on
the third Tuesday Of April by the election OF prcs
dent and five trustees who commissioners Of police
will back up the Excise Board In enforcing the law
The Chief OF Police is regarded excellent Official
and has an,agonzed the lower elements OF the village
10 an extent which makes Them unusually urg mt for
his overthrow. Much, therefore, depends upon the
vote for the trustees about half the board at
present constructed understood to be determined
to accomplish his removal. President Nelson has
been an acceptable official, but his efforts for good
government have been restricted, owing TO fatal
deficiencies In The provisions OF tho charter. lie
has repeatedly, last resort, frustrated the designs
OF q majority OF the board by absentng himself
from tneir meetings. thus preventing quorum
The business interests have materially suf red through
the village, hence there Is unanmity OF desire for
change In the trade element.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England. light rain, probably eleahhe ...s
southern portions; warmer southery wnos'
IN force and shifting 70 nor,hwes'ery. 49,
For Eastern New.York, Eastern PennsylvsM 80
Jersey end Delaware; rain, foll1wed by cearias; W.
shifting 10 southerly; much warmer. -
For Maryland and Virginia, rain In the morning
warner Friday colder Saturday. -.s ,u..h
For Western New.York and Western Pen"V'
light rain; warner; colder saturday; teal rainsi
For West Virginia, Ohio and Indiana 'oe~'
For illinois, rain or snow cold we've.
For Michigan rain or snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
FIFTEEN APPLICANTS FOR ONE PosTorFICE.

Highland Falls " ", March % tspeciu)'-Fiileeh
Democrats have filed their applications for the Office
~ westminster NJ this town. The term OF the present
incumbent will not expire until July, 1896 and his
management has always given tho greatest saisiac,
ton to the public. The postofhce Is Presidential
one. The last report OF Inspection shows that ont
Of ninety poso.iccs in Orange County twelve re-
ceiyed excellent marks, and Highland Falls was
one of the twelve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24

| ing It unconstitutional, upon which Mr.. Call pro-
noses TO make some observations. ordered printed
laid On the table, Then. after BRIEF executive
| session, the senate adjourned until MONDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24

Midnight, er. g., Q. by Barker Rutschild-man b
Mambfihb Patchcn; +. H. Powers. 1925.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-07-08
GAVE THE N A AWAY
Following

Embarrassment FOLLOWING the
Brides Acknowledgment.
The natural inference was that they
were a newly-married couple.
The motherly old lady in lace cap
and gold eyeglasses who sat with them
at the table of an uptown hotel at din
ner last evening Enthusiastically shared
in the inference, says the Washington
Star. She bestowed upon them several
benign smiles, and finally said:
ION your honeymoon, I presume? I
remember mine very well, though 1t
was a long time ago" =.
The bride cast her eyes down upon
the plate, but the bridegroom looked
IN and bluffed, with well-affected non
chalance:
"Oh, no; we've been married a long
time"
The old lady's eyes twinkled behind
her glasses, the bride blushed a trife
and the bridegroom burned his mouth
with hot cafe all lait.
There was silence for q few mo-
ments, and then the bride said to her
dear one:
Twill you have some olives, George?"
"No. GwndOlen, darling, 1 dOl't like
olives"
.Oh," murmered the bride, confused
~, 1T takes longer than a week, you
know, George, dear, to learn ones
tastes"
Then they both shot swift, shame
faced glances at the old lady. The
brides face became very red and her
eyes again sought her plate. The
bridegroom burned his mouth for the
second time, while the old lady's eyes
twinkled merrily.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-07-08
he Blew Out the Company.

!, A sad-looking gentleman, like o scrt
of very-much-retired Hamlet, with a
painful expression of sace, entered the
coffee room Of a country hotel the
other day holding in his llall a small
canister. !.
Look at this, gentlemen" he said,
sorrowfully. Il went into a gunslni,h's
shop to get something to cat, and the
man handed me this can of powder.
He said l could go and blow myself up;
professional, actors were not wanted
now; there's SO many fine amateurs.
I pledge ysou my word" said Tie tramp,
holding the can within an inch CT the
crate, in which a fire was burning, I'm
so miserable, I've a mind to follow
his advice"
Dare you to do it?' said a b%ystandcr,
wfnking at the crowd
The wretched party gave & sad. the
atrical, lingering look, and tossed the
can into the fire.
The company yelled, aud rushed out
Of the place in all directions.
! When they filed in about ten min
utes later, the empty can WIS sitting
harmlessly on the ire. Not So. the
glasses; four were empty and several
luncheon plates also.
Hamlet was gone. London lid Bits.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-07-08
Mozart and others.


An artist should consider facts about
the masters Of his profession calmly
and t%houghtfully. He may reach val
liable conclusions. about himself. A
certain musical composer Of much tai
ent and .popularity-we will call him
,smithkins-has a happy appreciation Of
his own work. as his friends oil know.
So highly. does he estimate Smith
kin's compositions that some Of his
friends were much startled the other
day when he said gravely, Did you
ever notice that the names of all the
great composers begin with M" ''F'
"MWF calculated his astonished au.
Eyes, M.".said the composer. MO
sart, Mendelssohn, Meyerbeer, Moszr
y~koWed-and. Mel", -
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-07-08
FAILED To RETURN.

st. Paul, July 3.-I.axt Thursday a
maj engaged u horse and buggy from
Schroedcr's livery stable or West Fourth
street and failed 10 return the rig.
Schroeder reported the loss at police head
quarters and yesterday morning Capt.
Ness, in charge Ct the police station in
South Minneapolis, reported to Capt.
Schweitzer of st. Paul that he had found
the horse, and had the man under arrest.
Mr.. Schroeder. identified the man. who
gives his name as Fred Rircher, and re-
covered -his horse. After .Bircher had
been placed under arrest it vas found
that he was wanted in Minneapolis on
the charge of stealing a horse and buggy
there. 1t is alleged that he sold the
Minneapolis rig here and hired ,lie rig
from Schroeder which he sold in Mime
aEolis .,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-07-08
NAVIGATION OF THE AIR.

The Balloon Idea q Blunder-Air
Ships Must he Heavier Than the
Air.
Prof. Bell, the electrician, discusses
In the June number of McClure's Maya.
zine the prospects for aerial navigation.
and says:
"Of course the air ship Of the fu.
ture Will be constructed without any
balloon attachment. The discovery of
the balloon undoubtedly retarded the
solution OF the flying problem for over
a hundred years. Ever since the Mont.
golfers taught the world how to rise
In the air by means of inflated Gas.
bags, the inventors working at the
problem of aerial navigation have been
thrown on the wrong track. Scientific
men. have been wasting their time try
ing to steer balloons, a thing which in
he nature Of the case Is impossible to
any great extent, inasmuch as balloons,
being lighter than the resisting air,
can never make Roadway against 1t.
The fundamental principal Of aerial
navigation. is that the air ship must be
heavier than the air. 1t is only Of re-
cent years that men capable Of study.
Ing the problem seriously have az
cepted this as an axiom. Electricity
in one form or another will undoubt-
eddy be the motive power for air ships,
and every advance in electrical knowl-
edge brings us n step nearer to the
day when we shall. fly. 1t would be
perfectly possible, to-day, to direct a
flying machine. by means Of pendent
electric wires which would transmit the
necessary current. without increasing
the load to be borne. Perhaps a FEAST
BILE means of propelling such an air
ship would be by a kind of trolley
system where the rod would hang down
from the a to the stretched wire,
instead of extending upward. This is
an idea which:I would recommend to
inventors ~.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-07-08
FIRES DRAWN.

Pittsburg, July 1.-The fires in all The
glass factories in the country were drawn
to-day for the usual summer shut down.
The green bottle plants will resume in
six weeks, but the window glass and
flint glass factories will not start Up
until September. The window glass scale
will be presented about Sept. 1, and the
factories will resume operations as soon
after that date as an agreement can he
reached. The Western scale or wage
committee will meet in this city ebout
thu middle of next month and prepare the
new schedule. The manufacturers are
making a general vail on account of
the monetary s%trineency which will. tie
heard ia the conference. ;.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-07-08
FOR HER LIFE,

Muncie, Ind, July Mrs. Peter Sci
bel had a hard fight for her. life with her
maniac husband. Seibel went home with
a gun in his pocket. He aggravated the
womaa, then pulled the revolver and at
tempted to fire. She grabbed his srm
and a hard. tnssle followed. Finally;
with his armabchind her, the r%evolverswss
discharged, the" ball entering just. above
and at the rear of the left hip. With
superhumdn strength the woman dis
armed her husband before he could fire
again. He a he~is sorry he did not
kill her. He attempted suicide by cut
ting q blood vessel.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-07-08

An outdoor Summer Evening Game
This is an outdoor game for a sum-
m1er evening. One player is named
Fox" and "a. den is provided for him
which none. Of the other players C
enter. They each arm themselves with
a handkerchief Zone end If which is
tied in a very hard knott and stand
about the den waiting for the appear
ance of the fox. He, also with a knot
ted handkerchief, hops out If his den
on one foot. When he is fairly out the
other players attack him with their
'handkerchiefs, while he tries to strike
one. of them without putting down his
other foot. If he does touch the
ground with both feet, he. must run
back to his den as fast as he can, with
out the power of striking the other
players, who haste, him the whole way.
But if he succeeds in striking one with
out losing his balance, that be-
comes. fox, who, as he has both feet
down. is basted to his den. The den
is a good, resting place for the fox, who
is often quite exhausted in hts attempts
to catch his enemies.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-07-08
Royal Appointments.

We often lament the character Of up
pointments to Office under. party rule,
which sometimes gives the ''spoils'' to
the victor, but they have never been
as ~conspicuously unit, probably, as the
appointments made by royal personages
in the past.
This old fashion Of favoritism is wen
satirized in d story told Of NJ. Bignon,
a person of very little learning, who
was made royal librarian by King
Louis XIV. Of France.
When the news Of this appointment
was brought by Bignon to his uncle,
NJ. YArgenson, the uncle exclaimed:
Good, nephew! Now you have an
admirable opportunity to learn to
read!" ,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-07-08
CAUCHT TIIE THICF-

Port Huron, Mich, July 3-During the
past year large numbers OF Eastern end
Canadian letters have disappeared from
cars on The Grunl Trunk railroad be-
tween London, Ont, and Port Huron,
Mich. Today Chief! Inspector Stewart
Of Chic: go arrested Charles Ford, an
cmploye of the Grand Trunk road, in the
act of stealing letters from Il postal car.
About 800 money letters were found on
his person. 1t is, thought his stealiags
will amount to thousands Of dollars.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-07-08
EXPLOSION.

Hamilton, Ohio, July 3.-Yesterday af-
ternoon; just previous to. a. balloon as
cension at Londenwald Park, a bucket
of gasoline exploded, throwing the Bhrn-
ing oil on, a score; of spectators. Willis
Keys. eight years old, Was SO badly
burned that he will die, and the six-ycar-
old son Of. George -Campton was also
fatally burned. In, several instances the
clcthessof the unfortunate victims were
literally burned from their bodies.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-07-08
Washington, July L The following
proclamation was issued late last even

Washington, July !. - The following
proclamation was issued late last even
ing: -
Executive Mansion, Washington,
June ~, 1S93.-Whereus the distrust and
apprehension concerning the. financial sit
uation which pervales all business circles
huve already caused grea: loss and dam
age to our people and threaten to cripple
our nero hants, stop the wheels Of manu-.
f%acture, bring distress and privation to
our farmers and withhold from our work
il:gmeh the wage Of labor; and, whereas,
the present perilous condition is largely
TIL. result of the financial policy which
the executive branch of the government
finds embodied in unwise laws which
yinust be executed until repealed by CON
gress; row, therefore, i, Grover: Clere-
land, president Of the United States, in
performance of a constitutional duty, do
by this proclamation declare that al
extraordinary occasion requires tn" ,on-
vening of both houses Of congress of the
United States at the capitol in the city
of Washington, ON the eth day of August,
next. ut II o'clock, noon, to the end that
the people may be relieved through. lsgis-
IN " pACSCAS II lu4PCAA4uS AuA6SA
and distress. All those entitled to act es
members of the Fifty-third congress are
requested to take notice of this proclama-
ticn, and attend at tie time and place
above mentioned. Given under my hand
and the seal of. the: United States ut the
cit" of Washington on the 30th day of
June in the year Of our Lord, One thou
sand eight hundred and n%inety-three, and
of the Independence of the United States
the n hundred and seventeenth,
.sr!g&"Grover Cleveland"
The president had left direction for the
issuance of the proclamationfbef ore lis
departure for Gray Gables. The deter
mination to call the extra session the first
week in August instead of the first week
in September, it is understood, was DULY
definitely desided at. yesterday mornings
cabinet session after giving full weight
to the numerous kilograms received from
all parts of the country urging this
course. Another consideration which
caused the president to change his mind
was ~foreshadowed in the remark made.
by one Of his cabinet officers two days
ago that if the president received reason
able assurances thdt there was a likeli-
hood of a prompt repeal Of the so-called
Sherman silver purchase law, he might
be disposed to call congress together
earlier than he had announced. 1t is inS
ferred from the fact that the president.
has done so that he considers he has CD
tanned the assurance he desired
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-07-08
august.
Flower"

What is August Flower for :"
As easily answered as asked. 1t IS
for Dyspepsia. 1t is a special rem
edy for the Stomach and Liver
Nothing more than this. We believe
August Flower cures Dyspepsia.
We know it will. We have reasons
for knowing it. To-day it has an
honored place in every town and
country store, possesses one of the
largest manufacturing plants in the
country, and sells everywhere. The
reason is simple. 1t does one thing,
and it right. 1tcures dyspepsia