davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
DISCUSSING SOCIAL PURITY.
.nn,rscrs nv AMERICAN DELEGATES BEFORE
IN LONDON.


IN LONDON.
london. July 12-At the international conference
-, soc,stIes for the Regulation OF Vice. Mr. Powell
. delegate from New-York. spoke at length on the
failure OF American cities TO regulate pubic I'M
morality. Mr.. Powell described the progress made
toward such regulation in states where IN. I'egls
istures had raised the legal age OF consent ana
taken Other steps 10 protect girs He eXpaihe1 ths
growth Of social purity societies IN me Wnt,a NHtea
Cross organizations. which. he said, had been ex,
sended the principal colleges 1a hae bTnrf tb
American speakers were enthusiastically received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
.rrrypTED JYNCHING IN MINNESOTA.

Hastings Mlnn July ia mob OF q" men at
ternptel Yesterday 70 lynch the murderer OF Pohce
nan Jacobson but were frustrated by the sheriff
D,Hcer Jacobson was killed by burglar whom ne
Vas irving 10 arrest. and who refused TO give his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
DEATH or JUDGE ALONZO D. WENTw ORTH

Dedham. Mass. July l2.-Judge Alonzo b. Went
worth who shot himself twice through the head at
his home on the morning Of July 3. died this morn
ing. He was born in Somersworth, n. H.. In 1870,
VS. VS. graduated from the Harvard Law School and
heca me member OF the bar in 1862. He was promi-
nsnt as q Democrat. q. A. r. man and Free Mason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
PRIEST AND DOUBLE MURDERER
ABBE BNl NEAO SEN fsb ~ I'I>N'ii '''' '-~
TINS PRIEST AND \ WOMAN.

TINS a PRIEST AND 4 WOMAN.
Paris July 12.-After a four days trial Aobe
Bruneau was sentenced in Laval to-day to death
for having murdered Able Fricot at Entramines
last January. Bruneau proved also to have
killed Nine Bourdais. florist. l. was shown at
the trial that after having robbed Frcots BODY
Bruneau threw II into the well where Il was found
Bruneau is cool and protests his innocence lie al
mi;s that he once led loose ife but says mat ne
repenied and reformed some time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
RIOTING BY SCOTCH MINERS.

"Ssow July l2-The striking miners at Blan-
s. elsht miles from this city. have become riot
diso me local authorities are unable to check the
Tor assistance nave app'ea 10 '"e "'aSs0" po"'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
THE CoRTEs TAKES A RECESS.

s,,,nno. July 2.-The Cortes to-day suspended its
nss until October.
iSesesne iSSssess the traffic in arms and smmunition be-
daily incraaaitar and Morocco which, it asserts is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13

Berlin July l2-The Prince and Princess Bismarck
started from Frledrlchsruh This afternoon for
Schoenhausen. where they Will be met by the Count
and Countess Herbert Bismarck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
A DESTRUCTIVE HURRICANE AT GRAFT

N. na' July ia furious hurricane passed over
bors." OF Gratz. Styrla, yesterday. unroofing
No na,, upfooting trees and doing other damage
storm '' ot the city escaped the ravages OF the
glass o., several persons were injured by flying
e'c, but none OF them serously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
/, cARNOT LEAVES THE ELYsEE

nurd.ru. u.y H.-Mme. Carnot the widow Of the
Avenue a. sad snd established her residence In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13

SUDDEN DEATH OF FRENCH SENATOR
Paris July I2-In the Senate to-day President
Challemel-racour announced the sudden death OF
Senator Albert de Laberge. upon whom he pro-
nOuncel euOgy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
PULLMAN OFFICIAL IN DANGER.
AN UNKNOWN MAN WITH a REVOLVER AT


TENDENT MIDDLETON.
pullman ILL.,. July l2.-Ar Middleton superip-
,ordan, Of the Pullman works had narrow escape
fro,, belng assassInated by thugs last night lie
was starding at the Pullman station talking to
friend when his companion turned and grapped
with a man who could be only dlmly seen IN the
Continued on SeconL Page -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
AGAIN THE EARTHQUAKE.
pay1C IN CONSTANTINOPLE
ovrF, MORE THE PEOPLE FLY IN TERROR
FROM THEIR HOMES.

a VAST AREA IN TURKEY FELT THE RECENT
sHoCKs--CONFIDENCE HAD RETURNED IN
THE CITY WHEN ANOTHER CONvUL-
SION CAME-i2o PEOPLE KNOWN TO
BE KNLED-THE DEATH LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13

on Second Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13

There Is n clash In the LABOR ORGANIZATIONS
which brought on the present s'r'Nc' anu II "''
grows on; OF the way Grand Master WORKMAN
Sovereign. OF the Knights OF LABOR mas "c'c'
It Is alleged that the carpenters were 'he .'S'
70 make the complaint that sovereign mas "o"7
lots OF talking as to what the knights OK laDor
,ror,a do ,vhen the time came for them 10
strike They say that now the time has arrived;
that Sovereign has made an appeal to his foIiow-
cr. and they have not responded; thai !he M
knights have not quit work and )oiheu ,ls
has ali along told Of the confidence they woulu
place in him. and has beguiled them with ,ns IL,
assurance that every knight In the Gouht,y a.,
would 20 out when he gave the "oio DIV '''
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-08
The Sheep Industry of Texas,

Texas alone possesses about 1900, 900
sheep, or about one-eleventh of all the
sheep in the United States. These sheep
bring into Texas each year about 7,0O0,-
600, which is expended in the state for
feed, herding, shearing, salt, shedding
and the lease of lands. There is a vast
amount of rough lands in Texas now be-
ing utilized in the sheep industry that
pays a good revenue, as the land thus
used increases its taxable value, and it
otherwise would be comparatively use
less.
The agitation for a reduction Of the
tariff on woods has caused the value of
the wool products to drop from IS to 90
cents to 6 and s cents per pound-in
fact, to no sales at all-and the value Of
sheep has fallen in proportion. Taking
into consideration the great number
Of men, directly and indirectly, who are
engaged in this industry and the vast
amount expended annually among all
classes Of people, it must be conceded
that the position Of the people connected
with this industry is less favorable than
has appeared at any previous time. 1t is
ruin that Senator Mills is advocating for
his fellow citizens in his own state.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-08

man. After awhile she suddenly start.
ed up and said: well, this won't do. I
must hurry home and finish my hus-
bands Cleveland badge"
The grocer is a Republican, and he
flew up in a minute, saying, Il should
think you would be thinking of any
thing but making Cleveland badges
these hard times, and | can't imagine
what sort of a badge you would make"
"Tll tell you what it is, sir" the spunky
woman retorted. ''It's a patch about
the size of a palm leaf fan on the seat of
his trousers. It's the prevailing fad up
in the Second ward since the present ad-
ministration came in. Why, even the
Republicans are putting them on. And
there V was a more appropriate
badge in the world" and with a smile
the woman passed out, while the some
what sold grocer soliloquized:
''That woman diagnosed the case pre-
cisely. It's as appropriate a badge for
Cleveland and reform as the skull and
crossbones is the proper coat of arms for
a poison label. "-Macomb journal.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-08
As to Giants.

There has been no subject concerning
which more lies have been told than
about giants. Until it was found that
modern men could not be squeezed into
the armor at the Tower, it was taken
for granted that we had degenerated in
size. This is not only not the case,
but in the matter Of giants we have the
advantage of our predecessors. The En-
peror Maximinian indeed was said to
have been 81 feet high, but ancient
mensuration, especially in the case Of
an emperor, is not to be trusted; in
deed, from its not having made him
taller, it is certain that there was no
one else nearly so tall. Orestes, it is
true, we are told, was 10 feet long-aft-
er death, but he was not thought so
highly of when alive; we may reasona-
bly, take S feet as his ultimatum.-Lon-
don News.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-08
LORD BACON ON PROTECTION.
He Gives Good Advice to Villiers, the Kins
E-ayprifa

He Gives Good Advice to viniers, the Kings
Favorite.
"Let the foundations Of a profitable
trade be thus laid. that the expectation
Of home commodities be more in value
than the importation of foreign, so we
| shall be sure that the stocks of the king
dom shall yearly increase, for then the
balance of trade must be returned in
money or bullion "Let the vanity of
| the times be restrained. Let vanity in
| apparel and, which is more vain, that Of
fashion be avoided"
1.-THE excess of diet in costly meats
and drinks fetched from beyond the
| seas should be avoided. Wise men will
do it without a law. | would there
| might be q law to restrain fools. The
excess Of wine costs the kingdom much
and returns nothing but surfeits and
| diseases. Were we wise as easily as we
might be, within a year or two at most,
if we would needs be drunk with wines,
we might be drunk with half the cost"
eff we must be vain in laces and en-
broideries, which are more costly than
either worn or comely, let the curiosity
be the manufacture of the natives"
"But instead of crying up all things
which are either brought from beyond
the sea Or wrought here by the. hands
Of strangers, let us advance the native
commodities of our own kingdom and
employ u countrymen before stran-
gers. Let us turn the woods of the land
into cloths and stuffs of our own growth,
and the hemp and fax growing here into
linen cloth and cordage. 1t would set
many hands at work, and thereby one
shilling's worth of the materials would
by industry be multiplied to 5, 10 and
many times to 20 times more in the value
being wrought"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-08
UNDER THE MIsTuEToe.

Grandmamma, in your frame on tbs vail.
Beautiful maid of the long ago,
Stately and slender, blond and tall,
With the pinched in waist and the foot &C
small,
Prithee tell-for fain would know
What did you on that Christmastide
When NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. made you briaef
Handsome and courtly and debonair,
With his powdered cue and his Roman nose,
AS richly dark as his bride is fair,
He rests a hand on your straight backed chair
To whisper to you. l suppose
TO whisper again as in long ago
When he kissed you under the mistletoe.
Say. beautiful bride in the antique dress;
Say, beautiful bride in your bridal white,
Did you let him gaze on your loneliness
Till lifted eyes did your heart confess
AS you led the dance on your wedding night
Did he press your land as he bent to say
Sweet words-as the lovers do today?
Ali courtly groom of the vanished years.
Beautiful bride Of the days long fed,
Dust, but dust an. your hopes and fears,
Cold your kisses and dried your tears;
But / hang here, over your head,
A sprig of such Christmas mistletoe
As you kissed beneath in the long ago.
Mary Clarke Huntington in Good House
keeping.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-08
Do Not Dread the Smoke Now.

About two years ago there was a great
outcry about too much smoke from the
smokestacks at Chicago and elsewhere,
and the question was mooted of making
laws to compel the factories to consume
the smoke, as it specked the clothing
while being dried on the lines. But the
solution of the vexed question was solved
in a way different from what was at first
expected. A large number of the people
voted for free trade, and the consequence
was that the factories soon stopped, and
there was no further trouble from the
smoke. But now all the people agree that
they want the factories running, even if
they do have to put up with smoke. Let
the factory fires all burn again.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-08
On the Free List,

Poor Hankinson, who had come to
make an evening call, paused at the
doorway of the parlor. Young Fergu-
son was there ahead of him.
II can hardly hope for any inter-
change of ideas this evening, Miss IA
jones'" he said, with a CHASTITY attempt
to be facetious, Ion the basis of unre-
stricted reciprocity. You seem to be
fully protected"
"Protected?" exclaimed Miss Ka-
Jones, with a ravishing smile. Not at
all. Mr.. Hankinson. Raw material is
on the free list here. Walk in."-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-08

oAAo spans
The use Of hollow spars for boats de-
signed to attain great speed has intro
duced a new and novel industry requir-
ing workmanship of the finest charac-
ter. The stick for this purpose is re-
CURED TO be Of exceptionally fine and
straight grain, and after being roughly
shaped is split lo~ngitudinally from end
to end; the center Of each Of the halves
is then followed out, and a greater OF
less amount is removed, according to
the intended location of the spar, the
upper spars being much the lighter.
These hollows run nearly the length of
the spar, great care being essential to
have them follow the taper of the out
side of the spar exactly, to insure uni
form thickness at every point-of course
when this has been done and the two
halves of the spar replaced in their
original position, a circular hole is left
in the center of the spar, running near
ly the whole length, and following it's
taper from end to end. After this the
two halves are fastened in place again
by means of wooden bowels, which fas-
ten the split together, being placed al
ternately on either side of the central
hollow, and both bowels and split are
carefully glued. These bowels vary in
size with the size of the spar, but are
usually as long as they can be made
without piercing its outside surface.
They are placed slightly nearer the CEN
ter hollow than the outside, in order to
give them all the length possible. In
small spars the glue and the bowels
suffice, but in large metal bands on
the outside are added.-New York Sun.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-08
Spanish Etiquette.

There is a curious story of how the
Duke d'Aoste, when king of Spain, told
a muleteer to whom he was talking to
cover himself, the sun being hot, for
getting that by SO doing he made him a
grandee. Marshal Prim, to prevent this
catastrophe, knocked the mans hat out
of his hand, and according to some the
muleteer had something to do with the
assassination hat followed a few days
Observation-Disclosures Spectator.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-08

Conductor James McEntee of the On
ion Pacific railroad claims to have las
seed a deer with a bellcord, an expert
ence that is vouched for by the train
hands. The train was going at full
speed neal Echo, q. T., at the time.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-08

Junior Partner-Our traveller ought
to be discharged. He told one of
customers that I am an ignorant fool.
Senior Partner shall speak to him
and insist hat no more Office secrets be
divulged.-Boston Gazette.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-08

In front Of his early home, in Swe-
den, stands a monument with this in
scription, John Ericsson was born
here" 1t is a large granite monument
and was built by the miners Of his ma
tive region wholly at their own charges.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-08

This is a progressive age. The king
of Corea has purchased an electric light
plant in this country, which will have
2, 900 i-ncandescent lamps and will illu-
inmate the kings palace and grounds.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-08

One of the largest retail dry goods
houses in Boston has a standing con-
tract with a daily newspaper to take all
the small change received each day by
he newspaper.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-08

The average cost of building an Eng
fish ironclad is CAS- per ton; French,
e55; italian, EST: German, eco.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-08
for Infants and Children.

~Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" Fl. A. ARCHER, M. d.,
III So. oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-08
THE FOREIGN POOL.
FRANCE JOINS ENGLAND IN A TARIFF
LOBBY AT WASHINGTON.

A French Manufacturers COMMITTEE For
the Repeal of the Mckinley Bi1-Wilson
Hopes That "Our Labors" Will "Benefit
Both of Them"
The influence of the Golden club of
London has for many years been a po-
tent factor in American national legis-
lation, materially aiding the Democratic
party in its free trade campaign. Backed
by the wealth of English manufactur-
ers, it has endeavored to secure tariff
legislation more favorable to Great Brit
ain. But since the meeting of this con-
gress last August a new organization
has come into being across the Atlantic.
This new Democratic ally bids fair to
Outstrip at least in boldness the efforts
of the Golden club to influence and con-
troll tariff legislation in the United
States.
Members Of congress have received at
the postoffice Of the house q pamphlet
containing 81 pages of printed matter.
On the fly leaf is printed in large type
these words:
france and the United States
French Committee
For the repeal of the Mckinley bill.
10 Document published by the French
Committee,
Paris.
Comite Francois,
6Rue D'Uzes,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-06
POCOMOKE SOUND CASE.
The Argument Maryland Makes as to Her
Fishery Rights.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 5.-tSpe-
cial)-Late this afternoon the case in
volvlng the dispute between Maryland
and Virginia as to fishing rights in Po-
comoke Sound was taken up in the Su-
preme Court. Attorney General Scott and
Judge Waller II. Staples appeared on
behalf Of Virginia, and Attorncy-General
Poe, General Bradley u. Johnson, ana
Thomas $. HOdson represented Maryland
This case was appealed from decision
rendered by q Virginia court, in when
the concurrent right Of Maryland TO the
fishing privileges in the sound was de-
MED.
Mr.. Hedson commenced his argument.
but the court adjourned before he con-
cuded, and he will resume tomorrow.
He exhibited n number Of maps ana
charts, which were closely examined by
the justices. and explained. as he UNDER
stood il, the compact of l7S5 Mr.. Hobson
said a decision was wanted which would
settle definitely and permanently Mary
lands rights in the sound. He reviewed
the circumstances of the arrest Of a Mary
land citizen, and he claimed that Mary
landers had as much right to fish in POGO
moke as Nirginans, and asked for
reversal OF the decision Of the lower
court. Exhibiting a map made by Cap
tain Smith. Mr.. Hodson insisted that IL
showed an agreement was made with
Virginia in which all the rights were
ceded to Maryland that are now
claimed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-06
The IInnilnran Pence.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. March 5.-Secre-
tary Herbert received the following dis
patch from Commander Longnecker, Of
the Ranger, this morning: La Union,
Salvador. March i.-Amapala, Honduras,
March 3.-Three commissioners on board
the Ranger this morning agreed upon
the following treaty Of peace: Uncondi-
tional guarantee Of amnesty 10 Villeia's
force, and to all noncombatants; his civil
and military legalized; recognition OF the
existing government. and he will muster
his forces out tomorrow. Bonilla's army
will enter Amapala tomorrow. (Signed)
Longnecker."
This is understood at the Navy Depart
ment 10 show that the conquerors in the
revolution against Villela have been very
lenient. and that under such terms OF
peace the affairs Of the country will
probably be tranquil for some time. The
message was delayed one day in reach
ing the cable station at La Union from
Amanda.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-06
RlcHMoNDsRs AT THE FUNERAL.
Iio,yitgers Assigned the Post of Honor
Handsomely Entortained.

fYNCHBURG. VA. March 5.-(Special)
THO party OF Richmonders who left the
nis Do-nlnlon capital Sunday might to at
tend the funeral OF General Early had
a delightful visit here to-day. and they
Will return home tomorrow win pleasant
recollections Of the trip
Resides others already mentioned were
the Executive Committee of the Virginia
Division, OF the Army OF Northern Nir-
,,,rta and a detai OF the Howitzers COM
,osnded by Lieutenant William y. Bat
ratt and consisting OF the following men;
scrgeaHts Fisher. Williams, and Keilam.
C0rporals Myers, Poinse&tcr' ana Mlnson'
Priyates Sharp, Schultz. Mason. Rove.
Finnegan. Allen, steven. Lear. Mccufdy,
Heifiey. Miller, Quindon. and Dodd. The
Eichmondcrs reached Lynchburg at
O'Clock. aud after "A soothing ana m
yigorating breakfast ~ the Hotel Car
ron. both old and young called ~ ibe
residence OF the departed chieftsin TO
view the remains. With heads bowed IN
reverence and saddened faces the visitors
razed upon the sleeping warrior as ne
lay uDon his bier, clad Ia the beloved
Confederate gray. The caSkei in which
the General was subsequently placed was
made OF gray cloth. which correspondeh
with the color OF his shrrui. After ay-
Ing the entertained rspec;s the Rich
inOHders were taken n charge hv tho
military Of the city. AM pleasantly eni'i-
tanned. The How.'ssfs tani ihy be-
bayed ie'Ltifuliy) we're nccoriei us
usual honors which their high military
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-06
CONFEDERATE VETERAN ORDER.
Formal Announcement by General Gordon
q EarI,'s Demise.

NEW ORLEANS. March 5.-'Head-
quarters United Confederate Veterans
New Orleans March 3, 1s93.-Genera'
order No. l2o-It becomes the painfui
du.v Of the general commanding to an
rounce 10 the survivors of the Confede-
rate armies the death OF another great
cbieftain Of the Lost Cause
81 aforementioned Jubal a. Early
closed his long and eventful career on the
25 instant at his home in Lynchburg va
A trply representative American, he Illus
tratcd IN his person the highest distinc-
tion Of the dual service Of citizen and
soldier Eminent in early life for MS
forensic ability at the husungs, in the
forum. and in the legislative halls of his
native State, at the call TO arms oe
always promptly entered the service OF
his country. and became hero or three
wars. His name is enrolled as one Of the
most conspicuous In the annals OF our
civil strife. in which he was distinguished
for his strong convictions and high order
Of skill az a commander. coupled with un-
ninching personal courage.
Associated from first to last with
the operations Of the Army OF Northern
virginia. his corps participated in most
~ the brilliant and fateful struggles of
that renowned command and his name
will be forever associated In history with
The names Of Lee and Jackson.
by order Of j. II. Gordon, General
Commanding. George Morgan, Adjutant-
General and Chief of Staff"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-06

station commands. and when the fune-
raj procession was formed they found
they had been assigned 20 the most de-
sirable position In the line--tbe guard OF
honor all the way along the route TO
the procession. The Richmond artillery
men marched on each side OF the hearse
containing the deceased. and IT ~ needless
10 say that they elected much adm ra-
ton by their soldierly conduct. The
march t. the cemetery was n long ard
weary one. but the cannOneers stood IL
wen. 80 well. In fact that many OF
them went TO the skating-rink on their
return to the city. II is needless to say
that the irrcpressible and immortal COR
moral Myers was IN this party and that
no proved high roller'cn the skates.
rbe veterans. commissioned officers, ana
et.bernatorial representatives were Ten
dcyci a handsome supper at night by the
local military.