davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17
PERSONAL.

The Rev Walter Elliott. OF the Paus; Fathers "
this city. who has been FOR the last Few "On..'
explaining the tenets OF Roman Catholicism 10 ~.
estants in the West. says: NY whole eApe.
was delightful. Americans are remarKao'!
minded and my non Catholic auditors Listened " NV
with interest and attention. l had questTW" aSo
AT every meeting. and Invited queries lroin wight
cared to ask them. Some OF the d9est,o ays took
appear ridiculous to a Catholic. but aiwal <,h
II Tor granted that they we're asked IN r sTGS Eli.
and they were as honestly answered. Ipnrna' is
one OF the best-known OF the Catholic ,, Imam man
Fathers in West Ffty,ninih-st d he Is voice o and
bluff hearty. fun-loving way: war 49, an abIe
ardent American devout Catholic "a. ana ns an BEEN
advocate of the temperance cause. lie mas y.
travelling from Maine to California for years
missionary priest -
A. W. McIntre. who has been nominated W.
Governor by the Colorado Republicans was o0'.
T., p,,shury Penn. OF Scotch-Irish parents, On
January is 1853 lie graduated from Law
College In 1910 90
rhs h,oprapher OF the late DR. John Henry HOP
kins the we-known High Church Episcopai me-
Logan. declares that Dr. Hopkns's support o. ".
lo,e Bishop Brooks "entaled the loss Oh s'I Sor
monthly in,ercessons OF society when pray, ~
the souls OF clergymen who de IN ,he cough
To- an outsider it seems TO have been rather Of
ON the good doctor be deprived Of the prayers he
this society, when. In the opinion OF the '0'
most needed to be prayed ior'
The Rev Stewart Headam. the Anglican c'ersy
man OF London England. who has become ia"V..
"a the friend and champion of stage dancers "as
this TO say about the Church and stage u Al
which he Is the secretary The guid Is ,a~srs and
rac,ad to the art than the lives OF the piay hsr~s
dancers So far az they are simple human To-. ve 10
we should have founded no society IN eranresent
them. hut IL Is because the art that tney ~, rok
is through Ignorance, despised by many f with
and because. consequently, the arus'' We wish to
make the clergy and those who accept stase and Of
understand the true nature OF t.e iose the gross
prejudice under which they now labor go members
Some Of the clergy who Joined US have gohs 'non
from VS. account of the spsc0pS x.r for good
o,Ser d,rec,ons n they openly adhered 10 ihe hsn
ceiy We have monthly meetings OF re .ns brought into
Contact and also in summer. picncs dahS ssxs We
when we s1Anr ana tsst Z breSdss. uYw xssw
III sius sa:s@ al ,Sc oncS 6sSplss4 lsnee*"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17
Nep11ork D;rilr Gribm,r&
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Il. 1894.
TWELVE PAGES.
lHL .NEUS THIS MORNING

Foreign.-Prince Bismarck received and ad-
dressed large delegation of admirers from
Posen. - Twenty-one transports have left
Japan. it is supposed for China two censoTs
have been set over viceroy Ii Hung Chang;
China is massing troops at Hello for decisive
battle. == The Count of Paris's political tes-
lament was made public.
Domestic-The minor candidates for the Repub-
lican nomination for Governor decided to not
withdraw until they had tested their strength
in the convention. 80 The maple sugar pro-
ducers of Vermont will the Government for
the bounty OF 1894. - Ohio Democrats may
censure Senator I}rice In their state Convention
on Tuesday. - The plurality Of Owens over
Breckinridge in the Ashland District. Kentucky.
will not exceed 400 - Edward Whittemore,
a farmer living near Glens Falls " Y and his
wife and daughter. We're murderously assaulted
by a farm hand the wife will die from her In
juries.
City and Suburban.-IncOmng vessels reported
violent gales on the North Atlantic. - A
man named NJ. A. Bell. OF Cleveland. Ono. Killed
himself in a hotel - The Rev. Madison c.
Peters spoke at Prohibition Park ;. l.. denounc-
ing Roman Catholic attacks on the public-school
system --- The convention OF the German
Catholic Central Nerein opened. ---- The
Rev Dr. j. A. b. Wilson and Thomas Dixon. jr.,
preached sermons denOunclng the police and
Tammany Hall.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Light
showers clearing in the afternoon; cooler Iein-
perature yesterday: Lowest G3 degrees, highest,
81: average &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17

An eminently proper safeguard against snap
and sneak legislation Is provided in the consitu-
tionaI amendment prescribing that all bills mus
be printed and laid the desks of Senator'S and
Assemblymen three days before Anal action -
taken Some very bad laws would have been
kept of tbs statutA.book t there had been such
4 requirement IN the past Of course V aStsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17

The work Of destroying the Palisades is going
steadily on. Can nothing be done to stop IL!
The Palisades private property and the own
ers have leased them to the men who are blast
ing out the rocks and turning them into paving
stones and road metal. 1t IL al outrage which
can apparently. only be reached by the purchase
Of the rocky wall and the adjacent territory by
the State and the establishment Of a State park.
II is to be hoped that public sentiment will force
Some action I'm that direction at an early day.
before the unique Palisades are irretrievably
ruined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17

The Pennsylvania Democratic Convention IT,
sembled an assembage OF wet hens. ana ai'e'
cacklng a little over the new Tariff dispersed "
their several roosts disconnected ana nope
less a convocation as the State has witnessed !"
a long period. The gathering was mere Ha'e'
OF form, to be followed by no politicai cohse
quences except defeat. to which the party 'he''
seems in a dismal way resigned as the "iuo"
was TO the loss Of her husband because she We
Obliged to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17

this amendment is approved by the people. n.
Legislature should choose to disregard 1t in N.
passage Of any act, such act would be null ana
void, and would be so pronounced by the court,
as soon as the facts were made known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17
The road TO Congress this fall is a long one Tor
Democrats.

Sheehanisn took its rise in Bunalo ana mas
had something of a run. landing one oil the laniy
i'm the Leutenant-Governor cnalr ana making
A metropolitan Police Commissioner ana s'a'
member of the Pequod Club OF another. bu"n
not a good year for that particular ISM Inc
Governor Is going 10 resign his place
as secretary Of the state democratic committee
and what is to be rome Of the Commissioner now
tina, he permits his convicted fellow-feluods ~
be- kicked out OF their places without dlssent-
ing vote Il is not easy 70 conjecture. perhaps
both may drop back into private lie with dun
thud carving with them the qualities when tney
have already sufficiently aired in puohc ana
which can be quite well spared here ana prop
ably in Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17

II being settled TO all ineniS ana purposes
TIM, Mr. Morton will be nominated for 6o'-
crnor by the Republican State Convention 10,
,,orrov an animated contest for the sccond
,l,co ON the ticket is now in progress Accord
ing TO orr Saratoga dispatch, not less than clsh'
mon have declared themselves candidates for the
nomination for Licutcnantiovcrnor. MT SIN
ton and Mr. Wadsworth being apparently J"
tl,c lead Probably this number VIII De ~
duced considerably today: ana II Is poNN''''
that the sentiment Of the delegates VIII "''''''
itself so Enthusiastically before the cohN'h''o"
meets that the field will be cleared Tor 'ic oiio
man considered best fitted ana most a'"''''i''
AT al events. the contest VIII De 'h"I'"S"'
rood-naturcd. and the convention promises ~ III
one of the most enthusiastic ana HARMONIOUS
in the history Of the Grand Old Party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17

In accordance with the advice Of ex-senator
Edmunds. the maple sugar producers of Vermont
have resolved TO institute legal proceedings
agains, the United States Government to re-
cover the bounics on the crop Of 1884. which
the Secretary of the Treasury has refused TO
nav Mr. Edmunds's advice seems 10 be
thoroughly sound The refusal 10 pay these
bountes is undoubtedly an act Of bad faith
Mr. Edmunds declares that every cent of bounty
due under the Mckinley law * colectible and
can be recovered. There are about four thou
sand maple sugar producers in Vermont, whose
claims amount 10 more than 100000. They
have law and equity on their side. and Will be
justified in pressing their claims TO the fullest
extent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17

II is n narrow margin 10y which BrecknridSe
has been defeated for denomination. but II VIII
suffice The plurality for Owens when inc re-
turns are officially canvasscd will probably NOT
fall much below 300. In the first pahgS OF d'-
feat breckenridge and his friends threatened 10
contest the election in one of the countess p"'
their talk proved 10 be merely bl'iS'ef' ana Il
contest is now deemed highly improDable' Inc
issue in the bitter struggle closed on Sa'urua!
was sharply drawn. and BrccknrldSe mas gone
TO the wall The result is moral triumph OF
magnificent proportions. 1t Is due Ill large
measure to the rcsolutc work OF the splrlte"
women Of the Ashland District, whose noble
efforts have received abundant support from the
press Of the country. Mr.. Owens. too, conducted
n vigorous canvass against heavy ODDS. Inc
outcome Is one that large proportion. OF the
people Of the United States will view with I'M
disguised satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17

At Bradford, England, silk has been made firm.
wood pulp much like the real thing that 4,
bids fair to occupy like place in commerce ana
use 1t is produced by subjecting vegetabl.
fibre to the action of various acids the resu.
being a product said 70 be identical with the fla.
ment of the worm, having its lightness lu.,,.
and all It's qualities, including that OF durabitv
Commercially speaking the importance Of IN.
discovery can hardly be overestimated and II 4.
possible that it will produce the most revolution.
airy consequences in the trade in that commoditv
everywhere The worlds stock Of silk both
woven and raw, Is immense, and has alwav,
held stable value likely to be much shaken
and disturbed by the intrusion Of new supply
which can be cheapy and abundantly produced
Samples Of yarn, fringe, braid, gmps, sewing
silks. handkerchiefs, brocades and other fabrics
dyed in various colors. have been exhibited bv
the Bradford makers to the trade and pronounced
all right and up to the commercial standard in
all respects With artificial silk and artificial da.
monds and rubies such as are now being turned
out in great abundance, modern society will doubt
less take on style Of splendor hitherto I'm.
known. outshining the courts OF Solomon or the
Queen OF Sheba or the retinues Of Mahmoud or
Haroun Al Raschd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17
Jn0cx TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business NoIlrts.
1RIRI,NE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS

Keeps Dress Shirts TO measure. for ~
better price. 500 and sll Broadway between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17

The question what women shall wear whel
riding me bicycle b. Is fair TO command an in.
creasng degree Of attention as the practice OF
wheeling grows in popularity among the gentler
sex 1t is growing rapidly; 80 much so that the
question whether women shall indulge In this ex.
ercise is now rarely raised. Numerous attempts
n do away with skirts have been made. but
without any large degree II success IN this coun.
try The fact is that most Of the reform cos
tunes" are decidedly ugly. and some OF them
closely approach tire line which modesty forbids
ladies 10 cross Besides many feminine riders
insist that skirts rot too long and full are IN no
sense Objectionable or dangerous, and claim. with
annarent reason that the wOman's method
OF mounting n bicycle r. easier than the mans.
The present agitation, however. VIII doubtless
lead 10 some sensible reforms in womens dress
for outdoor use and mus the bicycle VIII accom-
plish good in more than one direction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17

Peary found some terribly cold weather IN
Greenland. Some Democrats, whom we coud
mention, did not have to go so far to get frozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17

Professional football. under the auspices OF
the American League OF Professional Foot
ball clubs, will make its bow to the puohc
in few days. The games will be played I'M
der Association rules, and this sport is par
ticularly popular in England just now. AZ
compared with the football game played oy
the college elevens. the play Is more open ana
less brutal In the Association game the
players must kick the ball. and not catch u
T., tbair hands or run with il in their arras.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17

that the current price paid by 'aP'"in
$4,000, and wants 10 know, 100 WHERE '''''
money goes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17

Right on the heels Of the tremendous uprising
of Louisiana Planters against the Democratic
party in resentment Of the betrayal OF their in
.erests by Congress. Secretary Carlisle informs
chem that they will receive no bounty on this
years sugar crop. The cane-growers are thus
sharply told that the man who dares to call his
soul his own and take up arms against Mr..
Cleveland's Democratic party Kill do SO at his
peril.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17

For cool effrontery and unbushing "cheeK 'ne
Tammany man who praises the work OF his par"
Is superb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17

"Old Kaintuck' has done we'll In putting sui
lied Congressman out OF public View.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17


some exceptionally interesting reading in the
form of interviews with a number Of ex-M Mayors
OF New-York on the question of the coming
Mayor Nothing said by any Of them Is Of more
importance than the Outspokcn statement Of
Mr. Hewitt: The election OF a Tammany candi-
date would mean the pcrpetuation Of Tammany
methods; and he insists that this would be The
case no matter how good and reputable cti-
zen might be induced 10 go on the Tammany
ticket As sample Of the sort Of man he means
the ex-Mayor names Mr.. Elbridge T. Gerry Mr..
Hewitt's statement will be instantly accepted
by every fair-minded man. The Tammany
leaders are resolved 10 go outside OF the organi-
cation for their candidate. Let no one be de-
ceived by that. A fgurehead Of the most pre-
sentable kind at the City Hall will not prevent
the old gang from running the city government
In the old way.
Some statements made by minister OF this
city from his pulpit yesterday seem worthy OF
the attention Of Senator Lexow and his assO-
GATES on the Investigating Committee. He de-
clared that he knew gray-haired police sergeants
who remain sergeants after having honestly
earned captaincies. because they would not pay
for their promotion, which was offered In at
least two cases for consideration OF $1,000.
Who are these sergeants! And who made the
corr,,pt offers? Why should not these sergeants
mo summoned as witnesses? There has been a
good deal said for months past about the large
sums paid for captaincies but no evidence on
this point has been offered The public Is I'M
patient to know the truth about the reports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17

The Republican convention tomorrow Is going
70 nominate the winning candidate don't
YOU forget It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17

This is certainly the age Of "vind!cations"
Congressman Breckenridge had his turn on
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17

There is a solemn stiffness in the neighbor.
hood Of BuZzard's Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17

When TON" Grady speaks for the purity Of
his party, bronze statues in the parks blush
scarlet.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-06-14
Republican state Convention.

The republicans Of South Dakota will meet In
delegate convention In tile city Of fankton, \.
d., IL convention hall. on Wednesday, the I'D
day Of August, le9. at 4:3D o clock y. M, for the
PURPOSE Of placing In nomination candidates for
the following named Offices:
Two representatives ~ congress.
Governor.
Lieutenant governor.
Secretary of state.
stale auditor.
State treasurer.
Attorney general.
superintendent public instruction.
Commissioners school and public lands.
Commissioner labor and statistics.
One railroad commissioner for all VI South
Dakota lying west Of the Missouri river.
One railrOad commissioner Tor all Of South
Dakota lying east OF the Missouri river and
south Of The second standard parallel.
One railroad commissioner for all Of ROutli
Dakota lying east of the Missouri river aud
north of the second standard parallel.
And the transaction Of such other business ~
may legally come before such convention.
The committee that AL alternate
To each delegate be elected and that no proxies
be RllOwed ana that the delegates or their al
powered to east the full vote OF their county.
The IN, further recommends that the
counties OF Lyman. Sterling, holland, Jackson.
Zicbach, Pyatt. Pratt. Presll0. Gregory and
Harding each he allowed u representation Of
one delegate on presentation OF proper crcden-
tillS.
The basis Of representation for each county
will he one delegate for each Nifty votes, or
major fraction thereof, cast for Hon. Charles II.
Sheldon for governor In lSg21.
The counties will be entitled to delegates as
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-06-14
EXERCISES.
The High School Graduate VIII Bid
Farewell to His Class In Public

The High School Graduate VIII Bid
Farewell to His Class In Public
Exercises.
The public schools OF this city close
on the 18th Of this month, next
Friday. Next Wednesday evening the
graduation exercises will take place in
the opera house. The three gradu-
ates are Will G. Talcott, Carrie MUIR
phey and Harry q. Joy. The pro-
gramme for the occasion is as follows:
Invocation. ...... Rev. A. Jameson
Chorus: The World Is Not Wholly For.
Saktu MACE
-S.Stia SaiutAdOry Willie y. TaicOtt
SniO anu CHORUS ..'..."........by hrst PRIMARY
English salutat0ry. Carrie Murphey
Instrumental diet: "Pluie de Gorial"......
Misses ltinxsrnd and S,nytlre.
Grafton: "a Purpose IT, ldfe".... Harry G. Joy
Miss Agnes Bovee
Instrumental duet: '..Jubel OVERTURE. Weber
Misses TAlcOtt and Hoffman.
Grafton: Aerial Navigation Carrie Murphey
Vocal solo: 'TlIe BctlOuin Love S0ng''. PenSufi
Miss ID. May Miller.
diplomas presented by Nj. =. N. Gilmore.
President Bnard OF Education.
Chorus: Farewell. .......... DR.. Philip Woolf
benedtcti0n ............k Rev. Thomas Irvine
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-06-14
Halt Rates e Olsyslanl.

On account Of the convention Of the
United Societies Of Christian Endeav-
Of, the Northwestern line will sell ex.
cursion tickets to Cleveland, O., and
return at the exceedingly low rate Of
one fare for the round trip. Tickets Oh
sale July . and 10, good for return
passage until July 81. For detailed
apply to agents Chicago
and Northwestern railway.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-06-14
PERSONALS.

Mrs. A. Jameson visited IN Vermll-
lion on Saturday.
Johuathan Cowell OF Civil Bend is
out In the Black Hills.
Geo. L. Houghton went to Mitchell
on business on Monday.
Prot. H. J. Davenport OF Sioux Falls
was In the city Monday.
John Clementson departed IN Sat-
urday for Hot Springs, SD.
J. A. Miller is home from his trip to
Illinois and Wisconsin points.
DR.. Carter Of Alcester was In the city
on legal business last Thursday.
w. I. Dennison, the Jefferson
butcher, was In the city Sunday.
Mrs. W. T. Buchanan is in Chero.
kee, Ia, the guest OF her mother.
Mrs. A. B. Burdick and son Charles
spent last Saturday In Vermillion.
8. W. Kent was home over Sunday
from an extended visit through Iowa.
Mai. Tom Wilson attended the state
Independent convention as a delegate.
Seth Davis Is home from Missouri,
where he spent the winter visiting rel
atives.
Frank Blair made the run to Yer
million to shake" with his old college
mates.
W. J. Underwood, Of St. Paul spent
Sunday In the city the guest Of Geo.
r.. Freeman.
Mrs. James Conway returned on
Monday from q visit with relatives at
Westfeld, la.
DR.. l.. G. Mead Of Yankton was
called to the city by the illness OF Mrs.
I. N. Flanagan.
Mrs. james a Smith was called to
Yankton Monday to help nurse Mr..
L. G. Mead, who is reported very i'll.
Mrs. T. G.. Paine Of Carroll. Ia. and
Mrs. X. d. Backus, Of Independence,
Ia, are the guests of their sister, Mrs.
g. =. Wiseman Of this city.
Mrs. Frank Gilmore and Mrs. G. d.
Lufkin left on last Friday for Fair
bault, Mimi, to visit relatives. They
will be absent several weeks.
Sheriff Deane, County Treasurer
Compton and Alison Bovee left for
Mitchell on Monday to attend the
state independent convention.
o. NJ. Walters and family spent Sun.
day in Sioux City. Mr.. Walters re-
turned Monday, while his family will
extend their visit several days.
Geo. Freeman was in Sioux Falls
last week attending the graduating
exercises OF the Sioux Falls univer-
sity, the institution which his son
William attends.
Rev. Mr.. Carroll left on Tuesday for
Spokane, WASH, where he has ac-
cepted o call to preach for a Baptist
congregation. His family will remain
In this city for some time.
Madelia Messenger: Miss Mabel
Mallahan, Oldest daughter Of We editor,
arrived in Madelia Thursday morning
from q three months visit with friends
and relatives in Elk Point and Yank-
ton, s. d. The family is all here now.
Col. Benjamin Franklin Campbell OF
Sioux Falls, with all the rotundity Of
his famous form, appeared on our
streets last week on his way to inspect
his Clay county farm. The colonel has
been postmaster Of Sioux Falls for
more than four years and awaits his
discharge with the same complacency
that any man would who was drawing
42lO q month and wanted to hang on
longer. Mr.. Campbell is an old Wheel
horse republican and weighs CORES
pondinRly-sOme 262 pounds.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-06-14
Less rAan Hall Rates 10 Celsrade.

On June 23 and "a, the Northwest
ern line will sell excursion tickets to
Denver, Pueblo and Colorado Springs
and return at less than one fare for the
round trip; good for return passage
until July 81, inclusive. For tickets
and full information apply to
agents Chicago and Northwestern
railway.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-06-14

4 Seaad uvef Makes q Veil 1an.
Are you bilious, constipsted or trou.
(bled with jaundice, sick headache, bad
taste In mouth. foul breath, coated
tongue, dyspepsia, indigestion ,hot,dry
skin, pain in back and between shout.
dcrs, chills and fever. etc. II you
have any Of these symptoms, your liver
is out Of order and your blood ID slowly
being poisoned, because your liver
does not act promptly. Herbine will
cure any disorder Of the liver, stomach
or bowels. t has NJ equal . 8 liver
medicine. Price TO. Sold BY Oh. ].
s. TalCott.