davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-31

Guriren 80 bis so 2ropien in ein.m baI6eH gIafe
Roffer in iueni9en UGnuteH ardmpfe, 9iaetnidure,
u.belFeit Grbr,deH, SoobreaHeu, Yitruoitdt SGlats
Ioiisfttt Niisrdu,, 9iarrbot. 3pirrttrie @bolera'
gtorbus, Collie, 9ldhuuseH uHe ale tEHerlIpsH
SdHIerSen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-31
Wealaria 80 Malaria,
Sdittelfrof, taltes Jisber
@ed)ieiiieber 6ewaltist.

gs erirt ein ptilmtIte in Der elt, rpslfes faIt.P
Sfi.ttr uuo ape6elii;ttr uno alt ioHitiseH Sumpf,
btIiolcn unn aneeren 5ieber (mit bIe uen FGolrcus
$rels SO cts. pro 5aire. Sl appt5tten 81 bab.R.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-06-21
Bookkeeping.
Shorthand, Penmanshlp

We have recently prepared Books
on the above, especially adapted TO
Home Study" Sent on 60 days trial
Hundreds have been benefited hun
drens of dollars by ordering our publ
cations. Why not you?
Should you later decide to enter our
College, you would receive credit for
The amount paid. -Four weeks by our
method of teaching book keeping is
equal to twelve by the old plan
Pcsltions guaranteed under certain
conditions. Send for cur "free" il
Illustrated 96 page catalogue and state
your" wants Address J +. nraugh.
on, pr, ,ident Draughon's Practical
Business 1niloge and School OF Short
hand and Telegraphy, Nashville, Ten
nessee. Elever teachers, 600 students
the past year No vacation Enter
any time. Cheap board.
Y. B.-We pay So cash for all va
cancies as bookkeepers, sten grAphers
teachers, etc, reported to us, provided
we fill the same. 500 Dot
Mention this paper when you write.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-06-21
anardlnr the Bank.

The Bank of England is watched
nightly by guard of about fifty men
from the Household troops, under the
command of an officer, who usually
march from Wellington OF st. Georges
barracks. They patrol the spacious
quadrangles of the bank and do sentry
duty over allotted spaces till the morn
ing, when they are relieved on the ar
rival OF some members of the banks
staff The officer in, command is al
lowed dinner for himself and friend,
including the provision Of a bottle of
the banks special old port The men
are also supplied with the needful re-
lection. Besides this military guard,
two clerks remain on duty all night at
the bank, as we'll rs all day on Sunday,
and these watch clerks" must not go
to sleep. Their duty Is to move about
from building to building inspecting
the various rooms, to see that all goes
well. Several of the higher officials
also sleep on the premises. ready to be
summoned at moments notice..
Chambers Journal.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-06-21
Only Rich Men Can DO Britt sh omcer..

Only Rich Men Can DO Britt sh Oflcers.
What the demands upon the private
means of a cavalry officer really
amount to was strikingly shown the
other day by an article in the Army
and Navy Gazette. The initial outlay
was here put at nine hundred pounds
sterling and the annual expenditure at
seven hundred pounds sterling, and
these totals were supported by full de-
tails of regimental and personal ex-
penses. Who can wonder that almost
every Gazette tells the tale of young
cavalry officers cutting the service, re-
CARELESS of the money they have sunk,
as soon as they realize what the posi-
ton means, or that the difficulty Of
keeping up the supply Of officers is
constantly increasing, notwithstand-
ing the fact that the entrance stand
ard for the cavalry is now below that
of any other branch of the army? I'm
less it is desired that the British cav
airy shall eventually be differed ex-
clusively by the class which has money
and no brains, some drastic measures
will need to be taken without delay to
curtail the demands on cavalry officers
purses.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-06-21
This is a Chance
@ of a Lifetime

to get two good papers and reliable mepiece for almost
nothing
The Knoxville Tribune Premier Watch for the kind is
first class in every respect 1t combines in small
ment all the advantages of first class chronometer 1t
has the best clock movement with spring in band steel
pnon ceanre train and Al timekeepe Thousands
have tested hem and have many testimonials of their
worth 1t inch in thickness and q inches in diane.
ter.
just what thousands boys and men too all the
country have been aching to possess 1t is just such
watch as working has been wishing to take to the
factory, to the shop, to the MILL to any place where
valuable tmepiece liable to suffer from or exposure
1t just such watch the farmer has been needing
take to the fields 1t is handy to hang by the bedside to
have in the kitchen elsewhere when an inexpensive tme
keeper is needed Address
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-06-21

The late wsli-kn6Wn Miss Jane Clarke,
OF Regent street. dealer in antique
lace, historic fans. etc., desired In her
will that aAe shshld be buried in old
point One Is curious to know II her
eccentric command was carried out to
the letter. Again. when Jenny Lind
was dying, she LEFT directions that the
Indian shawl given her by the queen,
And . quilt the gift Of some school
children should b buried with her.
Notes and oueriaa
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-06-21
NOW MEN MUST REFORM.
'Onehunga, New Zealand, Has Jealous
Woman Mayor.

'Onehunga. New Zealand, Has a Jealous
Woman Mayor.
A remarkable development of the
woman movement in New Zealand is
the election of lady mayor for the
town of Onehunga. do not know the
precise locality of Onehunga; in fact l
had seldom heard of it before, but it
has announced its existence in a
worthy manner, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Yates and Onehunga, between them,
have succeeded in attaining interna-
tional fame. The Daily News of that
city gives particulars Of the great
event.
After the lady mayor had taken the
formal oath to faithfully and impair
TALLY, and according to the best of my
skill and judgment, execute the pow
ers and authorities vested in me as the
mayor of the borough of Onehunga,"
she made speech, from which 1t APP
pears probable that Onehunga will
have to be on It's best manners in the
future. For seventeen years men
have tried to govern the affairs of
Onehunga with but Indifferent sue
cess, and it now falls upon Mrs. Yates
to show the admiring burgesses what
woman can do
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-06-21

An account is just made public Of
how an Englishman escaped from the
Matabele warriors by means Of STRAIT
egic lodging learned from football
play. The young soldier ran the
gauntlet of forty Matabeles, shooting
one horseman during his scrimmage
among them. After this 1t is urged
that football should be part of the reg
ular training of soldiers
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-06-21
increase Of suicides in Austria.

The increase In the number Of sui
cides in Austria, which is stated to
have been marked in the sixties and
seventies, fell off in the ten years 1880
90. Since the latter date, however, 1t
has again become noticeable, In 1891
the number OF suicides was $40, In tho
following year It was oo8, and last year
It reached 1908.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-06-21
CHARLESTON, CINCINNATtI & CHICAGO R. R.
An. Wordsworth, superintendent
Samuel Hunt, Ag't for Purchasers,
IN EEEE(tT nv TrVr fqIb D4VO NoU zoos

Street cars leaving Johnson City at 700 a. m.
and 1870 pm will connect with trains NOS. l and
at Carnegie depot. Street cars will leave
Carnegie depot upon the arrival Of trains Nos.
2 and a.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-06-21

Dentist-I'm afraid it's too late to
save that tooth, miss. II win have to
come out.
Selt-Possessed Young Woman-Is the
corresponding tooth on the opposite
side sound one2
Perfectly"
mo probability that 1t will get to
achlng7h
None whatever"
"And this one that's aching--is II
likely TO keep my jaw swelled up as II
does n0w9"
sIt Is" sassa
''Then take II out. doctor. II destroys
che symmetry Of my face. "~-ChicagC
Tribune.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-06-21

Extra trains will leave Johnson CITY when
necessary TO accommodate the public on court
days, excursions and conventions, or any occa-
sion.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-06-21
SOUTHERN RECIPES.

The cream Of cook books, con-
tains the best recipes Of the old
books and many never before in
print.
The New South Cook Book is beauti-
fully bound, and will be sent to
any address upon the receipt of ten
cents in postage.
B w. WRENN, G. P. A., EFT, va G,
Knoxville, Tenn.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-06-21
2 Answers.

What is the difference between
a sallow skin, dull eyes and fad
cd cheeks, and ruddy complex.
ion, bright eyes and rosy cheeksl
There are ? answers -
lsT ANSWER 81 the difference in
the world oac Is uglinessi the other
is beauty.
2ND ANSWER; 25 cents difference. For
Is cents will secure three weeks
treatment 1.-TWO different medicines)
which will correct your disordered liver,
Danish all poisonous bile, purify your
blood, stimulate appetite, tone up the
nerves, and make new creature OF
you.
This is a famous remedy, and
while perfectly harmless, it new
er fails. 1t is made of the purest
preparations.
Ask your druggist for RamOn's
Tonic Liver Pills. Tue medicines
and tUo boxes for only one price.
A sure cure for Constipation and
Biliousness.
Atall dealers, or mali, for 26o o boxes 81 90.
BROWN MFG. Co, New York.
OR sAaEBY wOFEoRD 6 co.. DRU GGIST
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-26
THE SINGLE TAX A CURE.

Tom johnson says That Coxeyism IL
But . Symptom of Evil.
DENVER, May 22.-Congressman Tom
johnson of Ohio has written to Labor
Commissioner Brentlinger:
"While disagree entirely with Mr..
Coxey as regards his proposed remedies
for existing evils, we feel that this
movement ard the present labor
troubles are symptoms of widespread
dissa tisfaction and that the indiffer.
ence, contempt or anything like repres'
sion of free speech will only intensity
the dissatisfaction. The real anarch.
lists of today are those who ignore the
evils and seek to stop free discussion.
The conservatives are those who, see.
ing the wrongs, are anxious to freely
discuss and abolish them"
The single tax, he says, would remedy
existing troubles.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-26
BADLY BEATEN.
A Man Found Near Spangie Who Evil
IDENTITY Had Been In . Fight.

A Man Found Near Spangle Who Evil
IDENTITY Had Been In . Fight.
SPANaLE, May ga man by the
name of McGinnis of Spokane, who
claims to be railroad contractor, says
he was waylaid and robbed about four
miles north of town yesterday evening
about 4 O'Clock. He thinks two men
attacked him. He is badly beaten mp
about the head; one eye was torn from
its socket, there is large cash extend
ing from near his right eye to the top
of his head and his left jaw Is badly
mashed. He wandered around In a
dazed condition all night. James Heaton
found him about Eve miles out and took
him to his farm and fed him and had
him brought to town. DIR. Hoxsey
dressed his wounds. He says he has
friends in Spokane, but could not give
their names. He does not seem to be
in his right mind. He wants to 60 to
Spokane. Some seem 10 think he was
connected with the brutal attack on
Henry Fake yesterday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-26
DEATH BY POISON.
Mysterious Taking on Of Pioneer Jacob
Wolf.

Mysterious Taking on Of Pioneer Jacob
Wolf.
STARBUcK, May 22.-On Sunday morn
ing Jacob Wolf, aged IS years, was
found dead on the floor in his cabin near
Lower Meadow gulch in Garfield county,
sixteen miles from Pomeroy. A cor
oner's inquest was held Yesterday. A
bottle of whi.key was standing on the
table near the bed, with large guam
tity of undissolved strychnine. The
post mortem examination showed strych.
nine in the stomach. The coroner's
jury found verdict of death by poison
ing administered by parties to the jury
unknown. The deceased was an old
pioneer and we'll liked by his neighbors.
There is no clue to VINO did the deed.
Alvin Lewis, aged 16, living at Fallen
Springs, near Pomeroy. was kicked In
the head yesterday by horse. He was
unconscious for several hours. The
chances are against his recovery.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-26
Farmer wear Killed.

OAKssDALE, WASH, May 19.-Wash-
ington Wear. farmer living four miles
north of town, was shot early yesterday
morning by Alva Tucker. The men had
difficulty last winter over game Of
cards and Wear was always haunting
Tucker. Wear fred three shots at
Tscker and cut him with pocket knife.
Tucker then fred one shot, the ball
striking Wear in the left side near the
heart, killing him in a few minutes.
Both men were single. Tucker came
to town and gave himself up to An ON.
Ger. Relatives and nelghbors exoner.
ate Tucker from all blame.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-26
DRAGGED TO DEATH.
An Indioott hoy Killed by . Horse On
Trial For Murder.

An Endioott hoy Killed by . Horse On
Trial For Murder.
CoLFAx, May 2l.-Charles Moore, the
15.year-old son of p. M. Moore of Endi.
colt was thrown by runaway horse
near that place yesterday. His foot
caught in the stirrup and he was
dragged to death.
George F. Parker is on trial on a
charge of having murdered A. B. Cooper
a prominent citizen of Pullman, while
Parker was attempting the burglary
of the Pullman hotel, October 81 last.
The trial promises to be of 6eep in.
terest. The prisoner has been as dumb
as an oyster since his arrest and the
evidence against him Is purely circum
stantial.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-26
WAITE sTIRs UP ANOTHER ROW.

Removes tho Penitentiary O6iclals and
the Militia May he Called Out.
DENVER, May Ex-Governor Waite
yesterday removed the entire board Of
penitentiary commissioners, Reynolds,
Boettcher and Chamberlain, for the
benefit of Son-in-law Bruce, and the
militiamen may have another oppor-
tunity to bring ont the Calling guns.
The purpose is to get Warden Frank
McLister out of the pen and substitute
In his place Waite's son-in-law, D. H.
Bruce. The commissioners refused to
do this, and thereupcn the governor
seeks to remove them. The case is not
like that which attracted 50 much at
tention in this city, In that the law does
not allow the governor to remove at
will
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-26
SENSATIONAL CASE IN MANKATO

G. II. Sauspaugh Made Defendant In q
Breach Of Promise Suit.
MIsxEAPoLIs, May ga sensational
suit is pending in the Mankato district
court. The title of the suit is Mrs.
Slime vs.. C. H. Sauspaugh, and $4,000
damages are asked for alleged breach
of promise to marry. Sauspaugh is
we'll known business man of Mankato
and is reported to be worth from $780,
O,sO to 100000. He is widely known
and respected in Minneapolis. He was
recently married. 1t is stated that at
the present time Mrs. Slime is residing
In this city. The case will come up for
trial at the fall term of court. Sensa-
tional disclosures are promised if the
case comes to trial, as it Is given out
that the defense is backed with some
startling testimony, by which other
prominent men In the state will be
dragged into the case. Great efforts
have been made to keep the case secret.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-26
WEALERS IN COURT
Men Who Stole the Great Northern
Engine on Trial.
1T DRAWS A BIG CROWD
Frank Hogan Deserts the 1ndustrials and
Turns States Intermediary
Sentenced to Jail.

KAL1LPELL, Mont, May 22.-The pre-
liminary trial of the engine stealers
was begun today before Justice of the
Peace Nash. The trial was held in the
county courtroom, owing to the throng
of spectators. James Phair, the leade,
of the gang of Coxeyites in jail here,
was placed on trial first. One of the
industrials named Frank Hogan desert
ed the gang at this point, turning
states evidence against his former asso
ciates. Hogan testified that he was
with the crowd at Troy, and that while
in vacant building in the rear of the
roundhouse there Phari instructed them
all to 60 down the track, saying that il
three or four men wanted to help he
would get an engine and pick them UP
and and 60 east. Phair and his chosen
allies boarded the engine. The hostler
had run out on the main track and drove
the hostler and wiper off the engine
and proceeded east, picking the rest Of
the men up. They found switch
spiked at Jennings and Phair gave or
ders to have 1t set back, breaking the
switch lock and removing the spikes.
East of Jennings they met man named
Wright, who jagged them down and
warned them of the danger of proceed
ing, as the west bound passenger was
about due. He also told them that the
engine they were on would be ditched
but they went on, first breaking in a
tool house and taking tools. At Atlanta
a deputy told them not to proceed, as
the engine would be ditched. They only
went a short distance, when the engine
struck the point where the rail was
taken up. This evidence was corrobor
ated by other Witnesses. Cyrus Wei
lington, the Great Northern attorney
was present and assisted County Attor
ney Logan in the prosecution. The
state rested at this evening, when
Mcintyre & Clinton, counsel for de-
tense, moved to non-suit. The motion
was argued and at p. m. the court an
nounced that the motion would be taken
under Amusement.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-26
FORCED FOOD DOWN HIS THROAT.
Cincinnati Authorities Adopt stern
Measures 10 ProloDg Life.

Cincinnati Authorities Adopt Stern
Measures 10 ProloDg Life.
CINCINNATI, May 22-Father O'Grady,
the murderer of Mollie Gilmartin, gave
the authorities a desperate struggle
this evening. Since his incarnation in
Jail he has refused all solid food, drink.
ing nothing but beer and milk punches
and very little of those stimulants. He
has grown weak and emaciated and his
attorney, having noticed his dying con.
dition, made strong appeal for his re-
moval to the hos pital. Judge Kumler
today decided to consent to this. The
authorities, rot wishing O'Grady to
die in jail, decided to resort to extreme
measures to prolong his life. This
evening Sheriff Archibald, Coroner
Querner and Jail Physician Bramble
visited OGrady and, after vain effort
to persuade him to partake of food,
produced mixture of three quarts of
milk and half pint of whiskey, and
with a syringe the entire quantity was
injected into the prisoners body.
O'Grady struggled and screamed like a
mailman, and the operation was per.
formed with the greatest difficulty. 1t
seemed to have a stimulating effect at
once. Other supplies were secured and
OGrady was told that the same would
be forced down his throat in the same
manner. He again loudly protested,
but seeing the Ulcers were determined,
he consented to drink the preparation
and did 80. 1t rallied him wonderfully
in health and spirits and he soon fell
into deep sleep, the first genuine rest
he has had for two weeks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-26
G., B. 90. IS COMING
Practically Another Through Line
for the Pacific Coast.
AND WILL SOON BE HERE
viii Connect with the Northern Pacific
Mt Killings, MOntana-TO Fight
the Union Pacific.

SPOKANE. May 22.-Before the year
1894 passes into history the cars of the
well-known Chicago, Burlington 4
Quincy railroad, or the &C., B. & O."
as everybody calls it, will be passing
through Spokane, and contracts will be
made for hauling freight and passen-
gers from Washington into the great
western territory covered by this road,
and from that big territory into Wash
ington.
1t will not be another transconti-
mental line for Spokane, exactly, and
yet 1t amounts to that, for though the
c., B. & Q. will come in over the tracks
of another railroad, and perhaps its
cars will be hauled by the locomotives
of another road, the benefit from com.
petition will not be against the road it
enjoys traffic arrangements with, but
against rival of that road, and into
whose field it enters.
In recent letter written by J. Fran
els, the general passenger and ticket
agent of the Burlington l. Missouri
River railroad, branch of the 60"
line, with headquarters at Omaha, that
gentleman says:
"The extension of the Burlington &
Missouri River railroad to connection
with the Northern Pacific at Billings,
Mont, will revolutionize the railroad
situation of the northwest. A new
route to Chicago and the east is only
one-and perhaps the least important
of the results it will bring about. d.
rect communication with Omaha, st.
Joseph, Kansas City, st. Louis and the
rich territory south and southeast of
those cities will be established. An
enormous saving in time and distance
will be effected. As an instance, be-
tween Helena and Omaha the new line
will be nearly 400 miles shorter and
thirty-two hours quicker than any other
route"
The Burlington & Missouri River rail-
road was headed for the northwest last
year and before times got too close the
line was completed to Sheridan. Wyo.,
which is about 100 miles southeast from
Billings, Mont. Work on this lOO-mile
gap was begun recently, and the con-
structi0n of the extension is being
pushed with the utmost vigor, and there
is every reason to believe that 1t will
be completed and in running order long
before snow flies this fall.
1t is authoritatively given out that
close traffic arrangement with the
Northern Pacific has been agreed upon
and will be entered into by the CO."
and that through train service between
Portland and Chicago via Billings,
Mont; Lincoln, Neb.; Omaha, and
Burlington, Iowa, is among the posi-
bilities, If not the certainties.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-26
DIAMOND HIDDEN IN HIS INTERIOR

l.. f. Butte, field, Charged With Larceny,
Admits Having Swallowed q Jewel.
CHICAGO, May 2O.-L. E. Butterfield is
locked up at the East Chicago avenue
station with two-carat diamond in his
stomach. At least that Is what Mr..
Butterfeld claims. The prisoner is
charged with larceny. The complainant
in the case is M. E. Page, the candy
manufacturer.
According to the story learned by the
police Mr.. Page called upon Mr.. Butter
field several days ago and told him to
turn over to him a certain diamond ring
which he had in his possession. This
ring had been given to Mr.. Butter6eld,
it is claimed, by Mrs. Page, who was
afraid that her husband would take it
from her by force. When Mr.. Page
made his demand for the ring Butter
field promptly pulled the stone out of
the setting and swallowed it.
Mr.. Butterfield admits that he has
swallowed the stone. He YVES quite
sure when arrested that it was still in
his stomach.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-26
Body Of q Missing Man Found.

NORTH YAKIMA, May 21.-A foater was
found In the river yesterday near Top
pennisb, supposed, from papers found
on the body, to be d. Scheidlman of
Seattle. On the corpse was found $50
IN money, a gold watch and conduct.
or's pin. He was last seen alive May
~ at Toppennish, when he inquired the
best place to ford the river. It Is sup
posed tn at he missed the ford and got
into deep water and was drowned.
Coroner Taggard today received tel.
cgram from the family of the drowned
man, asking to have the body sent to
Whidby island.