davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

Knrpeles's lene." an ano. Biography complied from
the poets writings. has been translated BY Mr.. Arthur
Dexter. and the translation viii he published BY Henry
Holt & Co. The same publishers are bringing out
new edition Of Iinebrand's German Thought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

There Is to Re Dante exhibition In London. the
object, TO be- shown consisting OF drawing, by Boii-
celu drawings by Ro,sett and medallions. photo
graphs. maps ana editions OF the Paradise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

The new standard Magazine" the periodical which.
II is announced Mr.. james Clarence Harvey Is 10
edit 1, on the pres and will present Itself. The
new monthly to bc brought ont by Mr.. s. >. Mcclure
Will appear about the same Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

Mr.. Walter Bcsant Is one of the English authors
Intending TO visit the Worlds Fair AT Chicago tlis
summer. lie Will attend The literary congress to b.
held there.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-06-24
Listen TO ny Taie or " OF,

William lngrsham, Henry r.. Merres
Fred. Milton, janice Mack, j. Fo-lS
Fred. Pains. Late Claycomb, Jack Ros|
George Burford and Thos, King. ptt|
oners IN tho county jail, indi,e n Goa
mun!cauon to Tue CITIZEN compla,n.sd
that they are locked up for simply ri
Ing III freight box cars. They tell 4
dreadful ta!s about what kind OF food !
furnished them, how they are mistrea,
cd, and complain bitterly OF the I'D
that the jail IL dirty and lousey. The)
state that two Of the men gave t3j 10 4
certain lawyer to get them released irusl
the Isll, and that the lawyer got druid
aud failed 10 do anything for them.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-06-24

y good Joke ~ told on one - the
police. The other evening. two trims
IT cars titled with tine cnt,i" pulled INTO
the yard and stopped near tho depot.
A man jumped down from one of the
cars, and started arross the tracks to.
ward town. The policeman demanded,
"Halloo, whore are you sulHg:" 10 get
something To eat" VIA the reply. 81
guess your kind had better come with
me-, sand the police, II am the msu TO
attend oyou' "Do you mean to nr
r-st meE" qu"rrled the man, noticing the
blu" cont aud meta buttons "Thnt's
about the srlr ot It, responded the man
who keeps the peace well" SAID the
supposed tramp, II don't care especially
nhuut being arrested, tut | hope yuu
ARE prepared Ia take good care ot my
two tram loads OF tine cattle, whllr nn.
IN Iall;' The policeman wllted' Op
tIC
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-06-24
Price Of Democratic sur~~-.

ALntgCLkVtL- June ~, lSHi,
Editor citizen.
One 81 the democratic morning paper
state, wool has slumped in price uuls
the operation OF the Mckinley tariff, to /.
point where wool growers are disgustrI !
IL it not fact that wool advanced 10
price under the operation OF the Ne
kiuley iarif" ana remained firm ur,,
democratic president and congress va
elected pledged to put wool gu the Ire
list along with other raw materials, 40.
b. lower the rates GU all manuiact urN
goods Since the election "wool bel
slumped," for no man utscturer could N
ford to pay former prices when the wod
now being marketed must meet the cos
petition Of free wool and lower tani|
rates on man utactured goods. We sn|
TO base free wool coon after congrsa
me.ia, and We are now getting the tsl|
benefits thereof.
Very respectfully,
T.. =. SroNER.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-06-24

II IL reported that the supposed iorss
iires, north OF the springs, are ths SOdI
Of small band Of rehgionists, followss|
OF the French hermit priest, long slps
deceased, who taught his people the N
OF rain making. They pile up erss|
stacks OF logs and set lire to them. Il
the while loudly praying Tor the cred
redeemer to bless them with oopiout
rains, They predict that the cred
clouds OF smoke arising from their ire
IN addition To their prayers, will caus
an immense disappointing OF water irosI
the hea' ems, before the ist OF July
Optic.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-06-24
Astonishing Fact.


NusP"cIed 81 IomPAFstI'sIJ FsW.
Things that embody the mott ,run|
are frequently among the last 90 be rss'
l1ed. Incredible rs Il may seem one 4
four has q weak or diseased heart, N
early symptoms u which ara. sbcs|
breath, oppression, faint and Lunesl
spells, huttering, pain IN left side. smossI
erlng, swollen ankles, dropsy, wind n
stomach, etc. Lew Logan, BuchansaI
Mich, suffered from heart disease thrgI
years. Two bottles ~ DR.. Miles llsaH
Cure cured him, "Ths effect oi VOC
New Heart Cure 10 wonderful" MAJ
Eva Dresser, McGreeor, Iowa. Thst
vorlte remedy Is sold by T. II, BurGssl
Son on a guarantees. Get the Doctor
book, "New ana Startling Facts" frcs
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-06-24
Gallup ON Fire.

This morning the news was receives
here that the town Of Gallup, IN the 81
treme western portion OF BernAhA
county, was on tire, The best informs
ton 10 be obtained was that the I'D
caugh, in the hay stack IN the rear
the store OF the Crescent Coal com pss,|
and before the flames could De gotts|
under control ten residences we're M
stroyed. The business part OF the cIv
ia sAfa
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-06-24


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Interesting m"'tIhE7'
"rr' N Al N'"'iht' OF Las vegas
"".s"'"t 81 "fH. hof""h' Is ia th' Guy
""' WIZ teh"" month"; h'ter Nh''h
r"' ""' =" " '"''"Ho'
Harry Answot'n, who has been here
Tor the pact week on "A VISIT 10 ht. pn.
rents, returned to his work IN the Ration
railroad shops last n,eht
g. u. Miles, tie agent Tor the King
Bridge company, s,rl ltnger. IN the c,,y.
lie has not Yet dec,ded whit 20 do IN
the vrRduct contract matter.
.. "a, r...r
W.,ll.r vh, t.,. Liam ,,u..,s attn.
J.w.a h,, sur,,,. o., ~. mat ,.w
weeks. returned h,oe int. v.st.,,i.y NJ.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-06-24


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-,
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resort "r lh~ I."r irc"s river, and
WIN WAS here Yesterday, met an old
chum ~ Capt. ii"uurrsheets, the eth.
ci"n; secretary II the Commercial club,
and " c"uts" hs short stay here was
very pleasant on" Hey we're ultimate
friends "h"r ~" captain Was rHuchlnR
IN the hrnlNatrr. q the P.cna. and
tho, ,.s,.r5,, ,.r.u,.l many ,,,..,
,ur ,nc,I-r,s tina. ,. .arrrd dur,n, ,ho..
days, some fur or n,o years ago. Mr..
lnn.r 10 on, 4 49,. lrs, and ;oy,al ~
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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-06-24
kIIleA IN n MInn.

Henry bold was killed 10 q mine
Creede, by windlsss falling 90 feet .
10 the shaft upon him. Mr., Dold ID
formerly in buslnesS in Las Vegas -
Albuquerque, several years ago, and %
hundreds OF friends in this tsrrllor
who will mourn his untimely death
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-06-24
Miles Nerve A Liver pills.

Act on u new principle regulating the
liver, stomach aud Dnwe!s through the
neryee. A new discovery. DR.. Miles
Pills sI'T-dIly cure biliousnesH, bad taste,
torpid liver, piles, constipation. IN
equaled TOR men, women, children. Small,
sst, mlldsst, surestl ~ dpsea - cents
Samples iree. nj L. II. Burgeea A Son.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-06-24
,.ood Material Ter q VIE

Last week there graduated at the
Denver II sh school n youn. girl, whose
career IL worthy oi notice, MISS lIenr,et
IN Bennng, IL the daughter ~ poor
German widow living near Pennington,
this territory. Since childhood she hns
been compelled 10 earn her own living,
For some years she worked ss ~ Il ,nest,c
in Durango. She was ambitious H. oh
tain 40 education, aud four years ago
went u stranger Ia Denver, with $4,000
Yages SHE hsd saved, She obtalned A..
place to work for her board and attend
school, has made her vuss suffice for
her expeUres, aud finally reached the
goal Of her hopes, through untold dis
couragements New Mexico should b.
proud of such q daughter -ChamA
Northwest New Mexican.
Badness ~ either hereditary ~ caused
by sickness, mental exhaustion, Nrnr,pg
tght-htuus hats, and overwurs aud
trouble. Halle Isnswsr will prevent II.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-06-24


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'""H,n %. nru.nd t. day with tie
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Me- Nnr'n N".01se aud ter dau. hier,
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N,.' . ~ -" rnlnh = Hur, Elder,
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-20
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
FLOUR.
CREW OF THE VIKING ARRESTED.
Captain Anderson and Five of His Hen Charged
with Being Drunk and Disorderly.

BROOKLYN. n. Y, June 19.-Captain Mag
nus Anderson, Of the Viking ship and five
of his crew were arrested at o'clock. this
morning, as they were passing through
Hamilton avenue on their way TO New
York. They had been to q reception and
banquet given In their honor by the Nor
wegian Society. of Brooklyn, and while
quietly passing along the street an intoxi.
Gated Scandinavian ran mp behind the
first mate and struck him heavily. The
captain and his mon attempted to defend
the mate, when an officer ran mp and ar
rested the party. charging them with be-
ing drunk and creating q disturbance.
The man who started the row
escaped. Notwithstanding the pro-
testations of Captain Anderson ana
his men they were locked up. At o'clock
this morning they were arraigned before
Police Justice Tighe. The officer who made
the arrests did not appear. but the driver
of the patrol wagon in which the men were
conveyed to the lookup swOre out c0m-
plsint against them. They were held In 600
bail each for appearance Monday. Bail
was furnished and the prisoners left at
once for New York. whore q reception was
rendered them in the Governors room at
the City Hall, which was attended by prom
inent city officials and citizens. Mayor
Gilroy, in brief speech. warmly well
coined the visitors TO our shores
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-20
OUTRAGE By TURKS.
Two Professors in an American College and
Fifteen Armenans Sentenced to Death.

NEW YORK, June 19.-At tho American
Board of Foreign Missions, in this city, ID
was learned that the outcome of the trial
lans. who were charged with rioting in
Cesarea and Marsovan. last spring, has
greatly surprised the board. Two profess
sors in the American college and fifteen
natives have been sentenced to death. The
Rev. DR.. G. H. Daniels. the district secre-
tary of the board. said to-day: "All the
prisoners are natives. The two professors
who have been sentenced to die-Mr Thou
mann. the senior professor of the college,
ana Prof. Kayaysn-srs innocent. They
we're arrested and fmprisoned on Jan.
2S and every request to see them or give
bail for them was refused. The Rev. DE-. c.
G. Tracy. the president of the college, who
has just arrived here. has stated that there
was no evidence connecting them with the
issuing OF seditiOrs piacards. Merely be-
cause the manifesto was written with q
cyclostyle 10 was affirmed that they must
have issued from the college. and thus the
charge was made TO furnish basis for an
attack upon the college. On the night of
Feb. the building which was being erect
ed for the girls school was set on fire. 1t
was at once charged by the Turkish officers
that the Armenians had started the fire to
conceal the fact that arms and ammunition
were stored In the building. The official
investigation, however, definitely fastened
the responsibility upon the late officials in
Marsovan and the college was cleared of
all charges against IL OF completely in revo-
lutlonary plans. Yet the two native pro-
fessors were not released. If they have
now been declared guilty it must have been
done by the forgery of alleged documents
and by periured witnesses"
A Washington special says: Secretary
Gresham was shown q cable dispatch from
CoDstantinople stating the sentences i'm
posed on tho Armenians whose trials for
sedition have just been concluded at An
CORA. This Ia the first news / have re-
ceived of the result of the trials said the
Secretary. No official information on the
ubiect has yet come to me, and am,
therefore. unprepared TO say what, if any.
thing. will be done about il by our govern
ment'o
From other sources however, il was as.
certGined that the government had taken
especial pains TO inform itself of the
progress of the prosecutions and the history
of the incident on which they are based. A
very complete confidential report Is on file
in the archives. While our government,
interfere in the matter of the two pro-
fessors condemned to death. neither of them
being an American citizen. it has placed
every facility at the disposal of the Ameri-
can friends of the accused and the Ameri-
can consul-geDeral ut Constantinople for
the retaining of ablest counsel who could
be procured there and sent to Angora II
is not believed here that anything furth her
will be done.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-20
speo,a, Chine.e E.nbassador.

SAN Francisco, June 19.-Among the
passengers on the steamer City of Pekin.
from China, was Chen Shelum. said TO be
an ambassador imperial of the Chinese
government. dispatched to the United
States for tho purpose of ascertalning
the state of the public opinion relative to
Chinese residents here. and OF the inten-
tions of the government IN the enforce
ment OF the Geary Law. He will proceed
to Chicago to attend the worlds fair, and
then go to Washington, in pursuance of his
mission. When interviewed by q reporter
Chen Shelum refused To make known his
identity, plans or objects of his vlsit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-20
HARD ON PENSION ATTORNEYS.

Printed Forms of Applications VIII Not BE
Received by Smith or Lochren Hereafter.
WAsHINGToN. June 19-An order was to-
day issued by Commissioner Lochren. of
the Pension Bureau, and approved by Sec-
retary Smith, with a view of preventing
fraud in making applications for pensions.
IL has been the custom OF certain pension
attorneys in different parts of the country
to file applications for their clients. using
printed forms. all of the matter contained
in the application being In print. except
the name. regiment. etc. BY this means it
is believed applicants have been induced
by unprinoipled attorneys to swear To o
false state of facts. THE one object have
IN view in issuing this order" said Secre-
tary Hoke Smith to-day. "is To get at the
truth" Following Is in the order:
In preparation or testimony support OF
claims In pension cases ali statements affecting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-20
VOORHEES, STILL IN FAVOR.

He Gets Two More Slices of Pie for Friends
The President's Appointments.
Special TO the Indianapolis JonrnaL
WAsHINGToN. June 19-Senator Voor-
hees landed another place to-day. when
ex-Sheriff William Hararave. of Princeton,
Gibson county. was appointed Indian
agent at the Western Shoshone agency.
Nevada. Hargrave came hero inst after
the inauguration, made q strong play to be
United States marshal for Indiana. but
Mr.. Voorhees, had Hosea Hawkins for that
place, so he calmly dropped Mr.. HarGrave
overheard. To-day hs landed him at the
Shoshone agency. which officially pays
$1,000 per ysar, but which is not without
opportunities.
Senator Voorhees, extends his usefulness
in placing old-time friends outside the
limits of the Hoosier State. Not long ago
he persuaded Hoke Smith to appoint his
old friend Col John Lane to be o special
agent of the Land Office at 81. 600. Col Lane
lives IN Oregon and has never bone
fitted the Hoosler Democracy. but then
he is the son of old Lane of Breckinrid ge
aud Lane history, and was a rebel colonel
during the war. SO, for that score, Mr..
Voorhees, had him appointed.
Congressman Taylor has secured the Rp-
pOintment OF Anthony Stevenson. of Rock
port, a cousin of Wee President Stevenson,
to be inspector of federal oourts for South
ern Indiana to succeed Samuel Kerchevsl.
The President made the following ap-
points to-day:
To be Collectors of Internal RevenIe-Joshua
ID. Powers, of Kentucky, for the Second district
district of Kentucky; Albert l. New. of Wyo-
ming. district OF Colorado James W. Murphy, OF
Wisconsin, First district OF Wisconsin; John Il.
Essary, of Tennessee, Second district of Ten
nessee; Kope Elias. of North Carolina. Fifth dis
trict OF North Carolina; Charles NJ. shannon, OF
New Mexico, district OF New Mexico.
To be Collector of Customs-August Ross, OF
Wisconsin, for the district OF Milwaukee
To be indian Agents-John f. I. Ii. Brentano.
OF Oregon. at the Grande Ronde agency In Ore
gon; Ralph Hall. of North Dakota, at the Devils
Lake agency In North Dakota: W. Leven Powell.
OF Washington, at the Neah Bay agency in Wash
inRtOD; Lewis Il. Erwin, OF Washington. at the
Yakima agency in Washington; Frederick Treon.
OF South Dakota, at Crow Creek and Lower
Brule agency In South Dakota; f. l.. Hargrove.
Nevada; James +. WOolsey. OF Arkansas. at the
Ponca, Pawnee and Oakland agency in Okla
homa Territory; Joseph Robinson. OF Missouri.
at the Nez Perce agency in Idaho; j. Roe Young,
OF Kentucky, at the Pima agency in Arizona;
Thomas H. savage, of Wisconsin, at the Green
Bay agency in Wisconsin.
Postmasters-Joseph T. Evans, at Carbondale.
H.; VIM. A. Beck, at Olney, Ill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-20

the particular case. and not merely formal, must
be written prepared to be typewriter In the
presence Of the witness and from his oral dec
larations then made TO the person, who then re-
duces the testimony to writing or then prepares
the same To be typewrtten. And such testi-
mony must embody a statement bv the witness
that such testimony was all written or prepared
for typewriting las the case may bel In his pres
ence and only from his oral statements then
made stating also the time. place and person.
when, where. to whom he made such oral state
ments and in making the same he did not use,
was not aided prompted by any written or
printed statement OF any recital, prepared OF
dictated by any other person and not attached
as an exhibit to his testimony. Any needless de-
lay in the preparation of such testimony after
such oral statement By the witness or In for
warding the same TO this bureau. and any ma
terial alteration or erasure will be cause Tor re-
jecting such testimony.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-20
BRAVE DEED OF A FIREMAN.
Stood on the Cowcatcher and Saved Little
Child That Was on the Track.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. June 19.-Enqlne 2G8. OF
the Bethany branch of the Burlin gton
road. attached to several passenger cars,
was running at the rate of thirty miles an
hour. within q short distance of Darling
ton. when a child two years old was seen
in the center of the track. The engineer
reversed the lever. but the child would
have been ground 60 pieces If fireman E. c.
Messenger had not run out to the COW.
catcher and seized the little one just in
time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-20
Special to the Indianapolis Journal


WASHINGTON. June 19.-Thomas n.
Magee. of Anderson, has filed an applica-
tion to be chief of the inspectors division
in the Sixth Auditors office.
Mrs. Miohener and the Misses Michener
left here to-day for Indianapolis.
Congressman Brookshire is in the city.
Some changes are announced in the oom-
position of the department. board In charge
of the governments exhibits at the worlds
fair. Chief Clerk Rockhill takes the place
of William L. Curtis, assistant representa-
tive of the Department OF State; Lieutenant
Commander h. ID. Tsussig succeeds Com
modore Meade as the representative of the
Navy Department. and Frank w. Clark
will report in the Interior Department In
place of II. A. TAYLOR
The Adams now in Honolulu. may be
sent to Samoa. as the crisis shere is causin q
the administration some uneasiness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-20
RISKED HIS LIFE FOR BEER.
A Drunken Tough Jumps from the Brooklyn
Bridge on a Wager.

NEW YORK, june IA typical Cherry
Hill tough. John j. Haggerty by name.
jumped from the Brooklyn Bridge to the
river this afternoon on q wager of pint of
beer. He was not injured in the sligh test
way. Haggerty was drunk when he ac-
complished the feat and was in the same
condition when landed in the police sta
tlon q few minutes after his great leap