davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09
Mont Histor'ss' '''''

plause as Mr.. Wilson denied the chargCs
of sectionalism in the bill. He said that
the animating feeling OF those who
had framed this bill was TO make this
country one in which one man wOuld
not be taxed for another, and in which
religion, science, culture and education
would go hand in hand as the common,
untaxed heritage of every citizen.
Closed with All Eloquent Appeal.
Mr.. Wilson closed with an eloquent
appeal to his fellow democrats. He
told them that the record of the house
would permanently record no passing
event, but great epoch in American
history. He wanted every democratic
name recorded on that historic roll. In
that case, he said, the day would be
proud and happy one for him. His
closing words We're: I'm the name of
honor, in the name of freedom, l sum-
mon every democrat to vote for this
bill"
Remarkable Scene.
When he closed there came remark
able scene. Wave after wave of APP
plause echoed through the chamber.
Representative Tucker and several 9th
ers sprang forward and lifted Mr.. Wilson
from his feet to their shoulders. He
was borne up the aisle above the heads
OF his enthusiastic associates. The three
who had borne the tariff leader on their
shoulders were McMiiiin, Bryan and
Tucker.
After this demonstration Mr.. Wilson
was allowed to return to his seat, where
the aisle was choked with members who
sought to shake his hand. 1t was
demonstration seldom exceeded in con-
gress in enthusiasm and dramatic cli-
max. For 20 minutes after the Wilson
speech the house was in such disorder
that business came to standstill. The
voting was next in order, but it was not
until about $3.50 o'clock that the floors
could be cleared, order restored and
preparations made for the voting.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09
NoriliWestrrn Milling.

MINNEAPoLIs, Feb 3.-The North
western Miller says: The flour output
last week showed small increase. The
quantity ground was lOs, $3.50 barrels
against lOj,22 barrels the week be-
fore, ISL 40 barrels for the CORE
spending time in 1898, and l3; go bar
rel, in lN92. The capacity in operation
the present week is about the same.
OF mills at superior and Duluth the
same paper say. For the first time IN
over Is months, rhr mills have lust
passed through "a week IN which they
failed 10 protuc" e pound ot Aour. Tho
output tto present week. VIII bo about
Il. uJU Ia.lris.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09
M'GLNNN'S LATEST,
lie Declares PHb'ic schools All That
Could lSc Desired.

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 2.--Rev. Father
Edward McGlym in an interview here,
insists that he has not retracted one
word OF his opinions on parochial schools,
which led to ecclesiastical censure being
placed on him. Now he goes his old
ideas one better. and declares that it is
not the province Of priests, monks and
other ccclesiastics to teach anything but
religion, Public schools, when prop
erly conducted, were all that could be
desired. Parochial schools We're i'm
proper for the reason that the children
who attended them were isolated in a
manner. Religion should be taught
only in churches, Sunday schools and at
the mothers knee.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09
A SCHEME FAILED.
fhe Sweet and O'COnnOr Land Deal
Knocked Out by the Wisconsin
Supreme Court,
And They Will Not Get Land Worth
$2OO,000, Which They SO Badly
Wanted.
The Tracts In Question Are In Villas
and Iron Counties and Bear
Choice Pine.

MADISON, Wis, Feb. 2.-The su-
preme court defeated Benjamin Sweet
of Milwaukee and John OConnor of
Waukesha, in their attempt by virtue of
a technicality to compel the public land
commissioners to sell to them $4,000
acres Of choice timbered land i'll the
state park in Villas and Iron counties.
Tho land is worth 100000. The COM
nissioners claim the land had been
withdrawn from entry, but Sweet and
OConnor maintained that they pos
eessed no lawful right TO withhold the
lands from entry.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09
THIS Is OFFICIAL.
Admiral BenIam's Account of His Little
Brush with Insurgents.

Brush with Insurgents.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Secretary Her.
bert has given out the following cable
dispatch, received from Admiral Ben
ham on Tuesday:
1.-TWO American merchant vessels
Saturday We're prevented from going
alongside the wharf. Today, q a. m,
sent the Detroit to take position that
would protect vessels going alongside
the wharf and if fired upon to return
the fire. My vessel under way and
cleared for action. After the Detroit
took position, boat from one vessel run
ming line preparatory to hauling was
fired upon with muskets from insurgent
ship.
Detroit Returned fire
with one FOUNDER, shot striking under
her bow. Insurgents fired broadside
gun lceward. Later, insurgents fired
broadside gun over American merchant
vessel. Detroit returned fire with mus
kets, striking insurgent sternrost. Pass
ing by lnsurgent, he was hailed, saving.
If you fire again, l will return your fire
and If necessary will sink YOU Detroit
anchored to command both vessels, one
merchant vessel having been carried to
AA|' poo'eiOi hCai W hdli, tuS udN-
ing offered services gratuitously to dis
charge cargo. Insurgent leader was no.
titled these vessels would discharge from
the present position, but that my determ-
ination was not changed-to give Amer
lean merchant vessels full protection to
the wharf if they desire to go"
Confirmed by Thompson.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Secretary
Gresham has received dispatch from
Minister Thompson, at Rio de Janeiro,
confirming the details of Admiral Ben
hams encounter with the insurgents.
Approved by Herbert.
WAsHINGToN, Feb. 2.-Secretary Her.
bert has sent the following dispatch to
Admiral Benham: Further information
received from United States minister.
We are satisfied entirely with the pru-
dence and Judgment with which You
have carried ont instructions and pro.
tccted American commerce. Rely upon
You for continued eX res. If wise dis
CrptlOu
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09

ST. PAUL, Feb. 2.--Addie Barron of
Cassyille, Wis, attempted to commit
suicide by freezing. She was discovered
on the ice beneath the Omaha railroad
bridge. Both feet We're badly frozen,
and had the discovery occurred a half
hour later it is thought that the g;rl
would have been past human aid. She
was taken to the city hospital and will
recover. 1t is believed that she is in
sane.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The president
has sent the following nominations to
the senate: Thomas b. Ferguson of
Maryland TO be envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary of the
United States to Sweden and Norway.
Postmasters: John w. Stuckenbruck
Coon Rapids, Ia; j. II. Cottrell, Kings,
ley, Ia; Thomas Delaney, Marcus, Ia:
Henry Il. Nicholas, Wilton Junction, Ia,
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09
ANOTHER UNLDADED GUN.
1t Is Responsible For Death and Prob
ably Wonan's Mind.

ST. LOUIS, Feb "A Post Dispatch
special from Decatur, Ills, says:
After game of cards at the residence
OF John A. Posley, near Prairie Hall
Miss Maggie Truelock shot and killed
her atfianced husband, Dave Landreth.
Landreth had taken his revolver from
his pocket and supposedly Iemoved all
the cartridges. Just before the
game he jokiugly proposed that
the winner should shoot the loser. As
the game closed Miss Truelock grasped
The pistol and pulled the trigger, but in
stead of the snap of an empty cylinder
a cartridge left in the chamber exploded.
The ball buried itself in Landreth's
brain. Miss Trdolock will probably
lose her mind
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 2.-F. f.
Ames, county surveyor, has been dis
discovered using his office to his own
benefit. he has been in the habit of
classifying the pay rolls and sweating
his employees" lie carried men on tbe
pay rolls at s. IA day, paid them S3 and
kept -. The county commissioners
have asked him to resign.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09
CLOSED lsN WILSON,


Mr.. Wilson at once arose to close the
debate. II" was greeted with cheers
He showed no signs of fatigue to which
he has been subjected He was in fine
voice and IN an animated spirit, which
permitted him TO open with humorous
and sarcastic replies To Mr.. Burrows of
Michigan and Mr.. nollivcr of Iowa,
which We're greatly relshed by the
house. Mr. Wilson said Mr.. Reed had
fOrSakcn his usual course of congress
siOnal procedure aad had recited set
Grafton with the old set praises of pro-
lection, ''sicklied DER with the pale hue
of philosophy.
Turning to the subject in hand Mr..
Wilson cloqucntly portrayed the ad-
vance OF freedom. This bill, he said.
was hut one u! those advances. No
Mckinley hill could stem the advance
ui human progress. Great causes could
not he laughed OF ridiculod away. and
tin g,utlNmm from Maine could not
tsaW from bis armory of sarcasm and
WI iu order To stop { hr advance of hi,
cause OF tightening tnc burdens Of taxa
uun.
rola rar U.rr.u2 story.
Mr.. Wilson ,nru Dr.. .j"d the story uf
the English herring mnr hmt who
wrote to ~lr Robert P"ul that he did mot
want free rrad" Hs to hcrIgg. as il
would lrt m Norwegian hunIugJ but
that on other goods he was thorough
free trader
MIR. Wilson appealed to his fellow
Democrat, not to allow any herring
arguments to impede the movement to-
ward the overthrow of the protective
AZ
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09
shot His Brother.

KEoKuK, Ia, Feb. 1.-Two brothers.
Frank and Henry Phillips, farmers
quarrelcd over load of hay. Frank
shot his brother, the charge taking eff
fect III the hip and may prove fatal.
The assailant then came to Keokuk and
surrendered himself to the authorities
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09

ALMA, Wis, Feb. @.--Ihe three men
giving their names as Stillwell, who
were bound over to the next term of
court for housebreaking in the town OF
MaXvillc, preferred immediate sentence
and pleaded guilty before Judge Lees,
who sentenced them for ono year in the
state prison.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09
Cars Running at Eridrcnnrt.

bRinolroET Conn, Feb. a.-Tbe
cars Of the bridgeport Traction com
pany have been running al day without
interference by The strikers. A COM
mittee has been appointed 10 confcr with
lhe railroad officials and try to bring
about Il settlement. 7
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09
HE SWLLLED.
The Abdomen of an Oshkosh boy Bursts.
|. An Extraordinary Case.

. OSHKOSH, Wis, Feb. 2.-One of the
most extraordinary cases which ever
came to the notice of the medical fra
ternity of this city is that of the 2-year-
old child of Edward Marble, machn-
ist residing on Fulton street. The child
has been suffering for some time from
what the attending physicians thought
to be an affection of the liver or stom-
ach. Its abdomen became swollen to an
enormous size and Monday burst, leav-
ing large orifice leading into the stom-
ach. This still remains open and the
interior of the stomach is exposed, as
well as the food which the child swal-
lows, so that the process of digestion
can be observed. There is, of course,
no hone for the child.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09
AN ORIGIN Al DEED.

litigation Of an Extensive Nature rs to
IA Western Reserve Lands.
IN CLEVELAND, o., Feb. "A question
Is to the ownership of valuable lands
'claimed by the Lake Shore, Cleveland
and Pittsburg road, has arisen as a
result of the unexpected finding of the
original deed of the entire Western
reserve, made in 1900. The deed is from
President John Adams to the State of
4 Connecticut. and places AS the northern
Boundary the center of Lake Erie. The
ownership of the land made in the lake
by the railroad is thus possibly the
property of the heirs Of the Connecticut
Land company.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09
S-INtN Nnnrs NNnnLnL

WINoNA, Mimi, Feb. 9.-Somethinp
unusual, tha celebration OF Goth we'd
dlng anniversary, was obs, rNcd here.
the couple who reached this honor beip9
Mr.. and Mrs. ChatwoOd.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09

PHlLADELPulA. Feb. mir. Georya
W: Childs physicians said at noon.
'Mr. Childs is free from fever. The mar.
aiysis shows but little improvement
LIS general condition remains un-
changed 4" i
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09
ENDED IN MiTRINOSY,


For Larceny.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Lockup Keeper
PALMER OF the Desplaines street police
station, led to the altar pretty Mrs.
Mollle Walker Of Denver, who was re-
Gently released from custody. Some
time ago Mrs. Walker was arrested on "a
charge of larceny and taken to tho Des-
PLANES street station. She protested her
Innocence, and 80 impressed her jailor,
MI. Palmer, that he set detective to
work on the case, and soon had his
pretty charmer freed from the accusa-
lion. As II fitting end of the romance
the parson made his appearance Mrs.
walker is SAID TO have considerable
property III Denver.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09
scottish Rite Jowan.

Lyons, Ia, Feb. 2.-The Scottish
Kite bodies of Iowa are in session at the
Masonic temple here. About 100 nre
present The session will conclude Fri
day evening with II banquet.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09

IA CROSSE, Wis, Fob. 2.--E. A.
Barry, chief Of the fire department. died
during the night. The funeral will bn
attended by firclurn, OH Fellows
Mason5 and all men connected with rhr
city government.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2.-The Central
Trust company of New York has ap-
piled TO the federal court for receiver
for the Colorado Midland road, which.
the Trust company AYERS, will default
in interest due on some Tl,S0O, 900 of
bonds.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09
ENpiOsiDu of Fire n,,nn

FAYETTE CITY, Pa, Feb. 2.-An ex-
ploslon of fire damp occurred in the
mines OF the Fayctte Coal company in
Whlch hye miners were badly hurt
about the head, face and hands.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09
RESI- LIED IN REV lGEStL.
Appellate Court Refuses to sustain Com
yiction of Worlds Fair Directors,

yiction of Worlds Fair Directors
CHICAGO, Feb. 3.--The appellate court
has reversed the order of Judge Stein,
made last summer, timing director Gen
"ral Davis and directors of the worlds
fair for contempt Of court. The officials
were fined various sums for closing the
fair on Sunday, after an injunction re-
straining such action had been granted
by Judge Stein An appeal had been
taken, resulting in a reversal
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09
CRISP STEAKS.

lie Grows Eloquent In His Reply to EN-
speaker Reed.
While the demonstration was going
on ~nraker Crisp relinquished the chair
L. Nr lIvIrh of Missouri and assumed
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09
Postmaster ut Sh,kon.c

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-P. j. Chew
nhg mas been appointed postmaster at
bhakopee, MINI. This is Representa-
tive Halls appointment.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09
HEAR TI}t; MEN.

ri BE Appealed.
NJ CHEYENNE, Wy, Feb. 2.-Judge
sReyner has agreed to hear the railroad
men III theirIobjection to the order signed
by Judge Dundy on Monday next. If
Judge Reyner signs the order the case
w i'll be carried TO n higher court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-14
EXCLUSIVE
Fair Privileges

Bids will he received by the under
signed, at 80 Constitution Building,
until noon Saturday, August IS, 1894,
for the following named exclusive
privileges at the Territorial Fair of
1894. The Fair will open Mt noon,
Tuesday, October End, and close on
the evening OF Saturday. October 9Th
Bidders must state the amount of
net cash they will pay for the privi-
1ege. All expenses to be paid by bid
der; nothing furnished except space
1.-Restaurant privilege, including
buffet or lunch counter.
2.-Ice Cream privilege.
3.-Candy privilege.
4-POp Corn privilege.
5.-Peanut privilege.
6.-FreSh Fruit privilege.
7.-Summer Drinks privilege.
S.-Merry-GO-ROund privilege.
9.-The Advertising privilege.
1O.-PrOSram privilege.
No. includes the use of all avail
able spaces inside the building for
painting advertisements and an ex-
elusive stand for card and sign
writing.
1t is expressly understood TINT no
excess of charges above the retail
Salt Lake City prices Will be allowed
for anything.
For information and rules apply to
the undersigned. The right to re-
ject any and all bids reserved.
GEO. ID. PYPER.
Secretary ID. a. and VI. Society.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-14
Land Office.

The following filings were received
at the local land office yesterday:
John s. Lewis, of Emery county,
homestead entry of the southwest
quarter of section 81, township % south,
range east.
William NJ. Bryan, of Emery county,
homestead entry of the south half of
the northeast quarter of section 8, and
the west half of the northwest quarter
of section 10, township 20 south, range
east.
A. Bauer, jr., of Cedar City, home
stead entry of the east half of the
southeast quarter of section q, and the
southwest quarter of the southwest
quarter of section &c, and the north
west quarter of the northwest quar-
ter of section So, township 81 south,
range 10 west.
Jesse n. Johnson, of Kanab, home
stead entry of the north half of the
southeast quarter and the east half
OF the northeast quarter of section 2
township 43 south, range . west.
Abraham Hinsoper, of Cache county,
homestead entry of the southeast quar-
ter of section 20, township IA north,
range 2 west.
Alexander Gray, of Beaver county,
homestead entry of the east half of
the northeast quarter and the east
halt OIL Inc southeast Qudl IeI VI SCC-
ton Z, township 25 south, range 10
west.
Iver Iverson. of Geneva. homestead
entry of the south half of the south
west quarter of section Is, township
south, range l west.
Thomas w. Stapley, of this city, coal
land declaration Of the southeast quar-
ter of section 16, township sc south,
range 10 west. subject to coal declara-
ton number 124S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-14
ANOTHER MAN WITH a vow.
[From the New York Morld.l


John Hunt, of Rehbboth, Mass, who
died the other day, had not spoken to
his wife for twenty years and they had
lived all those years in the same house.
In this Hunt was probably unable to
overcome the influence of heredity. His
parents lived in exactly the same dis
tant relationship as he and Mrs. Hunt
did and kept it up for twenty-five
years. Back in 1854 Hunt ran for the
legislature and was elected.
Hunts whimsical boycott of his wife
had it's origin in the transfer of some
woodland The signature of his wife
was necessary. Possibly from living
with a man characterized by such a
stubborn disposition. possibly just to
let him see that she, too, could be stub
born at times. Mrs. Hunt refused to
sign the paper. Hunt at once took UNI
bragg and in a sullen rage vowed that
he would never speak to her again.
There ensued a family row, in which
Mrs. Hunt, as many other good wives
have done, capitulated in the interest
of domestic peace and agreed to sign.
Hunt let her do so without a word
and the property was conveyed. For
ever after his wife might have been a
South sea barbarian for all the CONVEX
sation that was ever held between
them. He never gave in, not even on
his death bed when of all times Hunt
could have found excellent excuse for
breaking his strange resolve.
All discu ssion of home affairs that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-14
it would be folly to try and have i

| it would be folly to try and have it
lotherwise.
An important point to be considered
| is, where shall 1 get teachers or from
what source are we to get our supply
of sufficient teachers? 1 do not think
we can get them from university as
most students who go there generally
specialize There are two sources.
First, the normal training school. Sec
ond, the high school. The idea that
students who have taken the common
school course and short course In
normal school can be teachers, should
be discouraged. / should like to con-
slider the subject of salaries OF teachers
but as the time is limited [ will just
Isay-Poor salaries always go hand in
hand with poor schools. Where pupils
are classified according to their intel
lectuaI attachments the schools are
graded. Graded schools are very good,
/ because they allow the teacher TO
specialize. There are Slight grades in
the school, four in the primary and four
in the grammar grade. From this we
come to the subject of daily program
mes To make out a daily programme
is one of the. most difficult things we
have to do in school and it plainly
shows the teachers ability. First, psy-
chologically the child is different in
different parts of the day. Second,
from the subject part of view, there are
studies that draw upon the same facul-
ties, so when you are tired of one you
are tired of the other, but there are
some that, taken after another, would
rest the mind. Then a programme must
be made with regard to the studies and
the time. Total rest is not healthful;
true rest is derived only from activity,
SO we change from one subject to an
other.
The mind is not capable of full and
complete tension in the morning or
evening The hardest subject should
be studied in the middle of the day.
Many of the remarks made about
teachers examinations apply also to
school examinations. School examina-
tons are for the purpose of teaching,
sometimes called reviews. They enable
the pupils to connect their knowledge
in a continuous chain of thought. You
cannot set certain time for reviews for
they should come at the end of a chap
ter or an epoch.
The other reason for having eXamina-
tions is to determine the pupils ability.
There are two extreme theories on the
subject of examination, one is to de-
Isubiect of examination one is to de-
pupil belongs and the other says there
should be no promotion examination.
My opinion is that the teacher is the
best one to say whether the pupils
should be promoted or not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-14
NEWS OF THE ARMY.
Detail of the COurt-MartiaI to Try
w. s. johnson, Retired.
kansas City Times, Aug. IL.

kansas City Times, Aug. IL
Leaves: Captain Asher c. Taylor
extended twenty-three days. Lieuten-
ant Lucius L. Durfee, Tenth infantry
relieved from duty at Grossly college,
Nick eesport, Pa, to take effect Sep
TENDER l. An army retiring board is
appointed tc meet at the call of the
president thereof at Denver. for the
examination of such officers as may be
ordered before it. Detail for the board:
Brigader-GeneralA Alexander Med. Nc
Cook, Major L. Huntington, surgeon;
Major Edwin B. Atwood, quartermas-
ter: Captain Louis A. La Garde, as
sistant surgeon; William L. Alexander,
Icommissary of subsistence; First Lieu
tenant John z. Mcmahon. Second ar
tillery, aide-de-camp, recorder.
The following named officers will re-
port in person TO Brigadier-Gen AL
eXander Med. McCook, president of the
army retiring board, at Denver for eX-
animation by the board; Lieutenant
James T. Anderson, Twenty-fifth in
fantry; Lieutenant Henry A. Pipes,
Seventh infantry.
A general court martial is appointed
TO meet at Fort Leavenworth at II
o o'clock. August II. for the trial of Cap
tain William S. Johnson, U. S. A, re-
tired. Detail for the court: Major Jo-
seph I. Haskell. TWenty-fourth infant
ry; Captain Hugh G. Brown, Twelfth
infantry; Captain Samuel NJ. Swigert,
Second cavalry; Captain Gregory Bar
rett, Tenth infantyr; Captain John M.
Banister, assistant surgeon; Captain
John F. Stretch, Tenth infantry: Cap
tain James W. Poe, assistant quarter
master; Captain Edward T. Goodwin,
Eighth cavalry; Captain William H.
Carter, Sixth cavalry; Captain Abel L.
Smith, commissary of subsistence; Cap
tain Eben Swift. Fifth cavalry: Cap
tain Robert ]. c. Irvine, Eleventh in
fantry; Captain Enoch H. Crowder,
acting judge advocate United States
army, acting judge advocate of the