davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13

service fulfill the ends for which se wss
permanent tenure and third. the offering OF sum.
cent pecuniary inducements to secure the right
kind OF candidates.
The result of the establishment Of some such plan
would be SEEN not only In the improved personnel
favorable influence IL would have upon the develop
ment Of American commerce. by virtue OF the as
why the consular service the United States should
not compare favorably with that OF any otne =,
would excel any other were II based on the same
business principles If the service Is OF any use at
all why not make Il Of the greatest possible use
We have the material and the opportunity. VIII
we make the most OF them? II remains TO be SEEN
Certainly the need is an urgent one a,.-x-x
London. April o. 1894. Eh-CONSOb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
A DISGUSTING HABIT.
pr,r ONE THAT IT SEEMS IMPOSSIBLE TO
ABOLISH.
IT, tho Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. [ blush ask you TO give publicity TO this
through the columns OF your highly reputable
noner: but II is n subject pressing and impor
liant as that OF womens suffrage. and. by the way
~ womens suffrage will bring about change for
the better for goodness sake let us all vote for
womens suffrage!
"A touching splttlng Apparently there few
20 whom this does not apply; but the name OF those
20 whom It does apply is legion. I refer. first and
,oremost 20 splitting In the streets OF NewYork
hut I am informed by widely travelled Americans
that II Is applicable to every State and city In
America Then / refer to splitting In public
vevances elevated roads. street cars. ferryboats,
etc etc Next 1 refer to splitting in public build
Ings. such as courthouses. public bars hotels.
restaurants theatres and not even excepting
churches And lastly. refer to splitting in gen
eral Delightful subject. isn't II?
Every respectable man. woman or child. except
those TO whom the pleasant practice has become
unnoticed by long inurement. must have been dis
,yisted by the appearance OF the Broadway pave
ments Americans have right to be proud OF
broadway: but never let us attempt to compare II
with other great streets OF the world Never. IL
we wish 10 save ourselves shame invite the criti-
cism Of a European city man who Is familiar
with the great streets Of Europe What peculiar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
Moving

Van Tromp. with broom at his masthead.
sailed up and down the Thames in defiance.
Brooms and dust rags are now putting house
holds everywhere into confusion.
The traditional time for moving and house
cleaning is upon Innumerable cases OF
weakened nerves. exhausted strength and de-
bility date from these days Of feversh exertion,
fret and cold rooms.
Every good housewife. however, feels bound
to risk health and strength in this annual
struggle with dirt and dust.
But as a preparation for great bodily and
mental strain hosts OF careful women build up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
HOMES IN CONFUSION.
Moving and housekeeping Days Are Upon Us==Com
Men and Cross, Tired Out, Nervous Women.

equalizes nervous action and brings refreshing
sleep that makes recovery easy.
There Is such n thing "a too closely Watching
FOR signs OF III health but on the other mana,
there is wise attention 10 signs OF weakness
and breaking down. Painful sensations and sud
den weakness are natures evident hints. con-
stipation with fatulency and nausea. In the
early morning. suggests serious trouble. the du!l.
wearing ache at side and back should make one
pause TO think.
Bright's disease and disorders Of the heart and
liver may be positively and permanently cured
by taking Paines celery compound as soon as
neuralgia, weakness. rheumatism, lack or APP
petite and low spirits show the beginnings or dis
ease OF some OF these impOrtant organs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13

their strength with Paines celery compound.
the great nerve and brain strengthened and re-
storer. Physicians prescribe 1t for dyspepsia,
kidney trouble. sick headaches and all forms
of nervous weakness because ii makes people
well when other remedies can do no good.
Men and women who have the tired languid
feeling that indicates depleted blood and Feeble
condition Of the nervous system, need Paine
celery compound. the remarkable discovery OF
Prof. Edward E. Phelps NJ D.. Ii. D.. of Dart
mouth medical school, the great spring medi-
cine prescribed by physicians OF every school.
Sleep is the necessary condition Of the system
TO restore It's lost powers and retain its vigor
Pane's celery compound quickly repairs the
wasted. WORKOUT, nervous tissues Gains ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
TIE PRESIDENT LEAVES WdSHINGTON
HE HAS STARTED on A HUNTING AND FISHING

HE HAS STARTED on 4 HUNTING AND FISHING
TRIP ALONG THE ATLANTIC COAST
Washington. May i2-The President. accompanied
by Secretaries Gresham and Carlisle and Com
rnander Evans boarded the ghthouse stender Ma
pie at o'clock this afternoon and sailed down the
Potomac. large store OF provisions was sent
aboard the little tender. and II said at the
White House this evening that the party would not
return for ten or twelve days. and probably longer,
the duration Of the trip depending TO large extent
upOn the weather and the success or the party In
shooting and fishing. The objective point OF the
Maple Will be Norfolk, after which II will roam at
the will of the President. IL Is expected that
cruise will be made along the Atlantic coast but no
itinerary has been planned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
vrS IT. T. NyyEP'S FUNERAL.

The funeral OF Mrs. H. c. Miner, the wife OF the
theatrical manager took place at her home. No
q Madison-ave.. last evening. The service was
conducted by the Rev DR.. Arthur Brooks. OF the
Church OF the Incarnation. Among those present
were Judge Gderseeve. Judge Mccarthy, Richard
croker Dr. and Mrs Waite. DR.. and Mrs. Davis
mel ". Morton The burial will be at Greenwood
this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
rx.pREsIpExr HARRLsox. ro Go HOMIE.

Ex-President Harrison will start for his home
In indianapolis tomorrow lie said to Tribune
reporter last evening that he had made no plans
for the summer and did not know whether he
would 20 TO Cape MAY or nor, HIS health Is ex-
cellent He did some shopping yesterday morning.
took drive IN the afternoon and spent the even
ing quietly at the Fifth Avenue HOTEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
THE ATLANTIC GAPDEy THIS WEEK.

number OF changes have been made in the
nrogramme OF the Atlantic Garden. No so Bowery,
for this week. Among the new attractions are
Paul stanly. comedian; the Alien sisters. Pat J.
Picks N Alfrlna and Miss Mrtel Gina. the
Vienna singer" The Elite Lady Orchestra and the
Worlds Fair prize orchestrion will play In the In
tsrr
The oasis., 1894-03-01
pARDo~s.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT !

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR.
 Phmnix. Arizona. Feb. g, 1894. TO Whom it may concern:
 The following rules relating 10 ap- plications for Executive clemency will hereafter be strictly observed in this departments:
 First No application for pardon or communication of sentence will receive consideration unless notice of said ap- plication has first been published for at least two weeks, in some daily or weekly paper in the county where con- yiction was had, thereby aiTording op- portupity for protests proof of which publication must accompany the appll- cation.
 Second An petitions for pardon should bear the signature uf the Judge who sentenced the prisoner the attor- ncy who prosecuted. and two-thirds of the jury that convicted him. and at ltdNl tWtltfN N-AA' iittiil'hfi> l''iNlhH in the locality where the crime was committed.
 This rule will uot br considered arr bitrary as iosigna,trcS ofJudgc. Pros ccuting Attorney and Jurors, proyid- ing 1t is proven they have left the country and that they cannot be reache1 bls such proof should accom- rany the application.
 Third Allapplications forelemency prepared in accordance with these rules, and filed in the department, will be submitted to the Board of Prison Commissioners for investigation. at the irtel Y m sting' of said Board. before final action is taken by the Ex- ccutiyc
 Fourth The foregoing rule, do not apply Co pardon> for the purpose Of restoring citizenship. at the expiration of sentrn,e
 Fifth No pardon will be issued for the restoration of citizenship if the prisoner applying therefor has served previous term, or unless his conduct during confinement has been good.
 l.. C. HUGHES. Governor.
The oasis., 1894-03-01
srArEnooD cONvENrIoN.
VIII Meet al Phenix to Consider Hey
 woods Libel.

To the Members of the Territorial Statehood Committee:
 WHEREAS. one Herbert Haywood, correspondent for certain newspapers published in eastern cities, has caused an article to be published over hi, sig nature in the following publications: Boston Transcript, Cleveland Leader pitsburg Dispatch.. Chicago Tribune Bnilao Express, Providence Journal. and probably in many others, which article k a gross misrepresentation of the population, valuation and resour- ces of our territory, and is a base libel upon the fair fame of our territory and ihe good name of every man woman and child therein: and. WHEREAS, It is believed that said article has been published at the in- stigatan of certain enemies of state hood for our territory: therefore at the request of many members of said committee aud other repre,ea atiye citizens, a m tetinI of said committee is called, to be held in the ciiyof Phm- nix oa the 10th day Of March, X. D. ls94 at Il d. m., in the city bah in saidcity
 TO cooperate with other orgaaiz- ations in regard ia said article: to take measure, tocounteract the effect thereof and tu do whatever may be deemed best in tine interes of our ad- mission to statehood.
 J. " EVANS
 Chairman, Statehood Commrtec Attest;
 JERRY MILLAY, Secretary.
The oasis., 1894-03-01

We have the agency for southern Arlzonn for the Halliday Standard li. \. Solid Wheel. and the Gem steel Mindmills.
 The Gem has the best mechanical construction of any mill on the mar kct.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-27

Fresh Fish every day. Game fn season.
Llaal VEGETABLES q al Kinds every mornlla
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-27

Perfect health IS seldom found, for Inn
pure blood is So general Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla really does purity the blood and TEL
stores health.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-04
NORTHFIELD, MASS.

Mrs. c. II. Green has returned home
from Boston, where she has been for sew
eral weeks receiving treatment.
The South African Kaflir choir gave
concert at Stone hall on Thursday after
noon. Besides the seminary girls large
numbers of public school children at
tended.
C. A. Linsley and family have returned
to Mortified from Georgia and are settled
in their home Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Sankey
of Brooklyn are visiting them at the
present time.
The public school teachers have ar
ranged to attend the Franklin county
teachers institute held in Orange on Fri
day. Exhibits of work from several of
the schools were sent.
c. c. Stearns has bought the Parsons
store, with the stock of goods, and has
already taken possession. AT one time
Mr. Stearns was one of the firm so is
familiar with the business, and will doubt
less prosper in the undertaking.
At the annual meeting of the w. c. T.
T., held on Wednesday, the following otli-
GERS were chosen: President, Mrs. VIM.
Dickinson; vice presidents, Mrs. n. p.
Wood, Mrs. Sam Holton; secretary, Miss
Annie Wells; treasurer, Mrs. John Nor
gan. The report of the year shows that
although the society is small, some work
has been done for the cause.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-04
HINDSDALB, N. II.

w. j. Bailey has started his ice wagon
and Warner II. Barrett is working for
him.
The Misses Tubbs and Richardson
spent Sunday at their respective homes
returning Monday.
Mrs. S. w. Edwards and daughter of
Brattleboro were at Mrs. w. S. Barrows
a part of last week
Owing to the illness of the teacher,
Fred A. Wells, there was no session of the
second grammer school Tuesday.
At the meeting of Wantastiquet grange
Wednesday evening six candidates were
initiated in the first and second degree.
Tickets for the Amherst college glee
and banjo clubs concert, Thursday, May
10, go on sale at Worden Bros, at noon
tomorrow.
Fire was discovered in the woods of
Pisgah Sunday afternoon and was not ex-
tinguished until Monday noon having
burnt over about POO acres.
c. j. Amidon and Sons are building a
high board fence enclosing their mill on
Canal street, so that any employee being
late will have to pass through the office.
A county teachers institute will be
held at the town hall, Hinsdale, Monday,
May :, beginning at o'clock A. NJ. In
the evening at 7:4j Rev. f. L. Phalen will
deliver lecture on Abraham Lincoln.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-04
VICINITY GLEANINGs.

Fred wilkins, young man of South
Reading, who has has been i'll a long time,
attempted suicide by cutting his throat
with a razor Saturday. lie is still living,
but very low. He was in a discouraged
state of mind caused by his years of poor
health.
Justus Dart, of Springfield, formerly
state superintendent of schools. has re-
ceived a call to take the SUPPLEMENTARY
of the Gardner, Mass, district which com
prises four towns. This is a similar posi-
ton which he held three years ago, when
he had to give it up on account of poor
health.
Elisha Hall, of Bartonsville. had fall
April -, but did not appear at all injured.
He visited a neighbor that evening and
after retiring that night awoke his wife by
fit of coughing. She gave him some
medicine, but was alarmed to see that he
did not recognize her. Since then he has
remained in semi-comatose state, recog-
nizing no one, and is unable to talk intel
lightly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-04

Gold bullion to the amount of $500. Isl
was received at the Denver mint in March
gainst only Sill, 532 in the same time last
year; and $50, 926 since Jan. /, against
only S2S2, SOB in the same period year
ago. This points to remarkable increase
in gold production in Colorado.
The Judge of Connecticut court at New
Haven had the entire staff of the Register
of that city-editors, reporters and proof
reader-before him the other day for con-
tempt on account of an article which the
paper printed about a case on trial He
wanted to find out the name of the wicked
reporter who wrote the Objectionable arti-
Gle.
A Judge in a Sioux City court descended
from the bench and whaled lawyer who
had called him liar, and magnanimously
announced, upon resuming his seat on the
bench. that he would remit the fine usually
imposed in such cases. If there was any
more contempt of court that session it was
carefully concealed.
A boulevard extending from the Atlantic
to the Pacific is contemplated III the bill
introduced into Congress by Mr. Dunphey
of New York, who asks that commission
of four be appointed to consider such a
PROJECT. Inc scheme provides Tor cen
trail promenade with rOadways on eacl
side, and the cost is not to exceed the mere
trihe of 500, 100000.
An invention which has just been patent
ed in this country and in Europe by Ed
mund Hudson may effect a considerabl,
change in the business of giving ILLUSTRATED
lectures. Mr.. Hudson has succeeded il
| adapting the electric light in an improved
| form to the magic lantern, and at the SAM
time has perfected mechanism which
enables a lecturer to produce his picture
upon a screen without an assistant.
The statement that the election OF three
senators by the Louisiana legislature woul'
be the first occurrence of the sort in thi
country is found to be incorrect. The pro
ceedings of the Vermont legislature TO
1866 shows that on October "a of tina
year Geo. F. Edmunds was elected to CON
plete the term of Solomon Foote, deceased
Luke p. Poland was elected for the uney
pired term of Jacob Collamer also de
ceased; while Justin S. Morrill, was eecte
to the full term of six years, succeedin
Mr.. Poland.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-04

Matte Townshend was home for a day
or two last week
John Ware brought in % cows for his
pastures this week
Milton Eddy was home from White
River Junction this week
Ellen Ware is home from Springfield,
Mass, for a short vacation.
Arthur Blood and Russell are working
Z on Mr., Coombs's new building.
Miss Harriet Fletcher is making extern
slye improvements on her house.
The Congregational church is being
painted by David O'Neal of Brattleboro.
Walter Butler of Chesterfield, n. H., is
visiting his cousin, Mrs. Cyrus Harding.
c, c. Johnson sold his nice cows to Geo.
Iownshend of Putney for 800 this week.
Rev. Mr.. GoOdhue, former pastor of the
congregational church, was in town this
week
Mrs. VIM. Ingalls, mother, Mrs. Church,
and her sister have been visiting her re-
Gently.
The regular Baptist church meeting will
be held Saturday at 2:30 o'clock p. NJ. at
the parsonage.
Geo. Chase teaches the school in Mr..
Houghton's district, and Blanche Brigham
in No. 3.
Fred Kimbal has taken the contract for
carrying the milk to the cream separator
again this year.
Mrs. Elzaia Higgins has left her farm
and gone home to live with her father,
"eo Lawrence of Grafton.
The Xilloro hos baan thor.
0ughly painted inside, and Miss Grace
Blood and Nellie Mason are our efficient
teachers.
NJ A. Sparks succeeds Charlie Evans in
carrying the mail and in the express bust
ness, He is used to the business and can
not TAIL to give satisfaction.
Harry Martin, our young veterinary sur
seon, is having all the business he can at
Iehd to and meeting with good success
hope he will remain in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Porter of Hinsdale
~ H., former residents of this place, wer'
mere TO attend Mrs. Pratts funeral an(
were warmly welcomed by old friends.
Prof. Gardner begun work with his elias
ana pupils last Tuesday and will give
public entertainment next Tuesday even
ing in the Congregational church. He ha
III pupils in eocution, besides doing elias
work
The funeral of Mrs. Pratt, mother o
AIRS Col. Franklin, was largely attends
last Sunday afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Hard, be
'15 IN charge Mrs. P"att was one of on
oi0esl and most respected women who, ha
'''n in feeble health for some time.
The entertainment that was to have bee
gwen May day evening, but was put OFF o
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-04
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES.

A teachers institute, under the direction
of State Superintendent Gowng, will open
at Walpole today.
f. l.. Stones steam saw-mill at Fitz-
william Depot was burned last week with
10000 feet of boards; loss $4,000 or more.
Col. Nelson Converse of Marlboro died
last Friday aged 81. lie went to the front
in December, 1861, at the head of the Sixth
New Hampshire regiment.
D. w. Johnson, for 30 years agent for
the Monadnock mills, was stricken with
paralysis Sunday morning while attending
service at Union church, West Claremont.
The complimentary concert given to
Beedle's orchestra at Keene last week was
very successful. After the concert the or
chestra was presented with purse of 500
as a testimonial of esteem from the citizens
of Keene.
VIM b. Hastings, of Sullivan, com
mitted suicide by shooting at his home
Friday night, after returning from a
grange meeting. He was 33 years of age
and leaves a wife and child No cause is
assigned.
The Sleeper building at Paistow was
burned early Monday morning, causing a
the post-oflice and several stores. The up
per story was used as a shoe factory, EN-.
ploying 100 men.
Bert Griffin, an Acworth boy, Il years
old, has been sent to the reform school fol
the remainder of his minority. He was
charged with shooting into the church.
with throwing stones at the Silsby library
and with entering house.
The house, barn and sheds of J. II
Straw in Acworth were burned Friday
night with all their contents Mr.. and
Mrs. Straw had been away for severa
weeks, so that thOsu who attempted to en-.
ter the house to save goods were unable tC
open the locked doors. The fire was evil
IDENTIFY of an lncendiary origin.
Denman Thompson of Swanzey ha.
bought for $4,000 a winter home on West
10th street, New York city, and is now
experimenting its new decorations. Hi,
season this year with the cold Homestead
will open labor day at the Boston theatre
| for few weeks run, and, after brief tour
the company will play for Il weeks in New
York.
The house of Herbert F. Nichols of Pc
terboro was entered by burglars last week
Thursday night and two gold watches,
note for 800, ring and a sum of money
stolen The note and ring were in a small
safe which was carried off and the comb.
nation studied out 1t is believed to b,
the work of local thieves, probably tn,
same who recently assaulted and robbie,
| James +. Bailey.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-04
COXey COllapses.
His Much-HeraIded Washington Dem-
onstrntion Proves n FlzzIe.

Onstr0tiOn Proves n FiZLle.
The proposed demonstration of CoXey
and his "armyn i'm Washington on May-day
resulted i'm a cheap and inglorious fiasco.
The army-about 800 ragged and shivering
stragglers, in place of the 0,000to 800 900
which Coxey talked about when he started
had been encamped over Sunday and Mon
day in Brightwood driving park a little way
out of the city. Tuesday morning the line
of march for the capitol was formed, each
member carrying a white flag of "peace'
nailed to a strip of lath. just after Mar
shall Browne had formed his men CoXey ar
rived i'm his pony phptOn. With him was
Mrs. CoXey and in her arms she car
ried little Legal Tender COXey, her baby
of a few weeks old. At the head of the
dusty soldiers of peace were three mounted
policemen. Then came Mrs. Annie l..
Diggs, the popular orator of Kansas, in an
open barouche with her husband and two
daughters. Then appeared the greatest at
traction of the whole show, Miss Mamie
Coxey, typfying ''peace,' mounted on
white palfrey. She wore suit of cream
colored cloth, relieved by red bow at the
throat. Two old soldiers, one a Confede-
rate and the other a Federal, both members
of the commOnweal, formed her guard of
honor marching on foot. The seven foot
sore musicians who composed the common
veal band footed their trombones and cor
nets and beat their drums at great rate.
Jesse CoXey, the 1S-year-Old son of CoXey
by his divorced wife, dressed in cadet uni
form of blue and gray, formed the guard of
honor for his father and step-mother, lie
was mounted on a spirited horse.
The crowd which was out to see the show
10 ttsne
no Interference on the part of the authori-
ties until Coxey and Browne left the col
umn and attempted to reach the capitol
The police then nterposed. CoXey was
hustled from the steps of the capitol and
escorted from the grounds when he at
tempted to make his promised speech, and
Browne, who made some resistance, was
arrested and lodged in a cell. Christopher
Columbus Jones, commander of the Phila-
delphia contingent, attempted to assist
Browne and was also locked up, charged
with disorderly conduct. The army retired
to a new camping ground in the southeast
part of the city, and CoXey took out Ii
cense for his show, admitting visitors to
the grounds for - cents a head.
Wednesday morning when Browne and
Jones were arragned in the district court
CoXey was also arrested, charged with UNI
lawfully entering the United States capt.
tol grounds, displaying there banner, and
injuring plants and shrubs on the grounds.
He was released on bail.
Cold Lead for Train SteaIers.
The Montana Coxey army which stole a
railroad train and had a fight with the
| sheriff and his posse at Billings, numbered
/ 33l when captured by the Federal troops at
. In 4 a ia