davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-30

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New-York tribune., 1894-04-30
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEHS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The political Of Herr Won
Kiderlen- -Wachter of the German Foreign Office
has been ruined by his recent duel with editor.
- The members of the jury which found
Emile Henry the Paris Anarchist. guilty have
received letters threatening their lives. -
The Lyons Exhibition Of Arts. Sciences and In
dustries was opened; the entire French Cabinet
was present -= Many Of the pictures to be
exhibited this year at the old Salon IN Paris
are described.
/ Domestic.-Speaker Malby reviewed the work
of the Legislature Of 1894. == Kellys Com
nlonweal Army after enduring many hardshps,
, ,camped In a vacant stove foundry. near Des
} Noines and await train. -= The loss by the
Turning Of the ST. Charles Hotel in New-Orleans,
aches 100000. == New quarantine regpla-
ons were issued by Surgeon-General Wyman
the Marine Hospital Service. == Senator
.orge r. HOar, of Massachusetts. wrote a letter
Morrison l. Swift. deprecating the Coxey
vemen.
tity and Suburban.-The Rev. Mr.. Patterson,
tie deposed pastor of the Central Park Baptist
Church. was enabled to regain possession Of the
building through an order Of the Court and to
hold services there. -=- Word received of
the death of Michael s. Coleman. the contractor.
at Old Point Comfort. =- The annual
Church Day" parades of the 7th Regiment and
Troop a took place. ----= At a meeting in Ply
mouth Church it was proposed that the city Of
Brooklyn erect a monument to General Henry
W. Slocum.
The Weathe-.-Forecast for to-day: Fair.
warmer. Temperature yesterday: Highest, G1
degrees; lowest. As; average. 55l4
New-York tribune., 1894-04-30
We wish the Giants good luck IN the COMING

The President seems to be more or less annoyed
because the Navy Department reported tnat IL
had not an available light-draught gunboat 10
send to Blueneds, Nicaragua, to look after Amerl-
can interests there they need to be looked
after There was report day or two ago
that the gunboats Castine and Machias were 10
be put into commission and sent to Biueneids
but the idea was probably little more tnan idie
Imagination, for both vessels are dismantled ana
waiting to be improved. as to their stabillty
II is fully two months ago that special Doard
Of the Navy recommended that these vessels De
cut IN two and heightened. but as yet practl-
cally nothing has been done. II is now given OUT
that work upon them will be begun In couple
Of weeks. These are two vessels which were
found to be top-heavy and dangerous in stormy
weather
New-York tribune., 1894-04-30
Jn0rf 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notices.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

Thiels Detective Service. Established 1873.
S Y. Office. Ful,on Bdg Nassau and Fulton sts Gen
fral detective work for corporations or individuals
New-York tribune., 1894-04-30

The frank talk with Speaker Malby which
is reported by our Albany correspondent fur
nishcs an effective reply to those anti-Repub-
lican critics who profess to be dissatisfied with
The work OF the Legislature The truth is. as
Mr.. Malby points out, all the reform bills affect
ing this city, which were earnestly demanded
by public sentiment, were passed. well
an acceptable Rapid Transit bill and a Blanket
Ballot bill on the lines laid down by the special
champions Of that reform. 1t is undoubtedly
the case that if the Legislature at any time
before the closing days of the session had
passed Ballot bill such as Governor Flower
said he would sign, its action would have
aroused violent storm Of wrath from the very
critics who now say that the Governors dica-
ton should have been yielded 10. Mr.. Malby
explicitly denies that the Blanket Ballot bill
was held back from the Governor in order to
head off a veto. His explanation will. Of course
be accepted by every fair-minded man.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-30

sflctoriy solved in the city ~ Elizabeth. y. j.,
in the heart OF which formerly two great railway
lines-the Pennsylvania and the New-Jersey Cen
tal-crossed each other at grade. The tracks
of the Pennsylvania Railroad have been elevated
and its trains run on Waduct through the city
above all the streets and the tracks of the other
railroad. In addition. the grade OF many streets
has been altered that they pass under
the Central Railroad. The advantages to both
the city and the railroads are obvious Higher
speed be made by trains on both lines with
out the least danger of accidents. and the peo-
pie OF Elizabeth are free from the perils that
lately beset them. The city is to be congratu-
lated on the happy change that has been
brought about.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-30

Governor Flower refused 10 sign the Dill aooi-
shing the Office of Shore Inspector, because ne
was unable t. make up his mind 10 do away
with neat little amount of Democratic patron
age. The office has been a sinecure for years
ever since the United states Government as
sumcI the care Of the shores Of New-York Bay,
but it has enabled Cornelius FurSueson 10 be a
power I'm politics N corner Of Kings County.
Despite the Governors veto. however. the Legls-
lature succeeded In curtailing the power or the
Shore Inspector to 60 great ar extent as to make
him a useless hgurehead. for II refused to make
an appropriation for maintaining his office. This
action was clearly wise and will be regretted by
no one except the petty ring who have thriven
ON the 100000 heretofore dispersed yearly by Boss
FUrgUcsDn.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-30

A serious, perhaps fatal flaw has been dis
covered in connection with the passage of the
"Huckleberry" bill in the closing hours of the
legislative session-the bill correcting any and
all defects in the charters granted for building
street railways in New-York north OF the IIar-
lem River. 1t appears that after the bill was
amended and passed by the Assembly it was
never signed by the Speaker. and consequently
did not go back to the Senate with proper
legal ccrtiicatiOn. Efforts are being made 10
get Speaker Malby TO correct the error and GER
tify At this late day TO the passage OF The BILL
but hc will not do this IL he can avoid IT, Be
sides, it is asserted on good authority that one
of the votes recorded In favor Of the measure
in the Senate was that of Senator Childs, who
was not present when it acted on. The
history of the alleged passage Of this bill is
characteristic Of the entire "Huckleberry' en-
terprisc.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-30

Several Of the jurists whose opinions regard
Ing the prospective work Of the Constitutional
New-York tribune., 1894-04-30

Coxey ,"jbers are quick 10 surrender 'heir
plumber and themselves when they race riies anu
Gatling guns
New-York tribune., 1894-04-30

New social conditions require new statutory
remedies special and general. and II may be
come necessary that each state shall be en-
powered and required - guard It's frontiers and
territory from ,he passage Of all armies not
regularly anl legally organized. and all bodies
Of men ~ such rumber II intlmidate local
communities or menace the peace and order of
society \ government without the power .
suppress and keep AZ home such a tumutuary
rlbale as that which few mischie making
fanatics have set in motion toward the capital
IS lacking in one of the potencies necessary TO
its preservation. There Is always. in every So
oicty. a hungry idle and disconnected element.
ready to follow anybody anywhere. on any pre-
text. 50 long as II is kept from sheer famine.
but the prctension that this rabbc is 'industriar'
or entitled To- any treatment except that of sup
precision and dispersal Is an impuden, and mis-
chicvous one. not worthy OF moments con-
sderation.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-30

Minister'S are not agreed as 10 the chances Of
the world coming - an end. but no one has any
doubt about the Democratic Administration
shutting up shop after the next Presidential
election
New-York tribune., 1894-04-30
Lord Rosebery is finding that ne has socky
road to travel.

Congressman BreCkinrdgc says that ne will
q t. the higher courts for vndicatlon. Then
let him 70 - the people Of his Congress district.
After that there will still be left.One more place
for him t. go-into retirement.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-30

ITO me- Wordsworth declares, THE mesnest
flower that grows doth often bring thoughts
that do lie too deep for tears" The present
Governor Of New-York Is not at all thai kind
Of growth. but his situation just now s calcu-
lated - inspire the lachrymatory mood men,
toned by the poet. II he signs the reform bills
passed by the Republican Senate and House. he
Is sure of incurring the rage II Tammany, from
which ne holds. SO u speak. his official charter
and n he vetocs them he !rcurs the reproach OF
every decent and honest man In the city or state
Il IS rather hot corner but those who accept
Offices from Tammany In return for "contribu-
tons for campaign and other expenses know
beforehand what they have to expect They can
only serve the vicious ends OF that fagitiOus
organization safely when public attention Is not
focused upon their procedure. When Il is.
then Il were better for them that milestone
were hanged about their necks and tha; they
were east into the sea. II wer is quite likely To
realize this and u he guided by II in recording
and Withholding his vetoes.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-30

The United Service Club intends TO give re-
ception for Admiral Benham on Thursday. To
honor this gallant officer IS To honor
Amercluism
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-07-12
STATE NEW


q tba e.a 81 40 dsE' toe o1uEa ebiift.f
. hit lL'm SO vii tui "e sj.uaut o. here
Is't = ss cor tIrtl1 tee proves t..l o.
CORES st"t et u frhejie' isit sIB1'
.ra I ". ~ Nrot, h.slr Cam-Nu' D"t
1--WE |tl' greet trLa~fy 'flsI't 1t IL guar
allle. ala tuaI t.l l-s Sfg Tree OF j. \
G futrartaf McFsftru tufuet U'at toe
buidIugs al Font Al.eu.slieU BE- bas cree,
ted. 10 Cart Howard A4d hey have beeo
.ga.4ecfrd aud sccs ped It's expected
tn.t tour .ro 4ps 4 ua,.if, vi J be surrl-
Ioted t4rI II Us So rm6,r
mana mn. II9 .rr,.n,-rs A. the
,...,,..,. ~ n,,,,,,,,t. Il, RniI,,c.,t cJ,
g., .-iI. to, tt,It .,r.uno,su,p. Bed.
,....,r, ,o v.,,.....,.,t ,.iI,n
|,.. f., r,,.oosr. SERVING .Io., .ep,.uce.
rl. ,.,.,tot a.. to.seof car,ec,,oq f.,
,,...,.., ton .,..,. .ao.. so5 ,n,,o,,,
utlls. winch ls tue lar.esl number since
.t4e ustltuuuu has been built
a.. p.,look,t IN, ,,h.,o,o,r,, atm.
l,,,4 ,,u..,. ,h., IA. NJ .,ni,,.,,oo
..ems W be- luui..y.w,v fr,m instead n,
.,..o.,3 nm, shore. .r,,. fac, - i,,n,h,
.u,t,n an ,r,ry,.u fl, n d ..s,ts NJ tha
.......t.... l,,.. D.. Nuy..L ,.,,,,
-. -, I..-h... ,-...,..a r..
........ '....,.,
,,l, .,.., ira ua.s., ,,.,. ln,,ro ina Ar,
ey. .,n.rth. NJ ta,. VA, D. ,,.,,n.rad a,,h
'l.c same p,rlud Of Ia,t wear The in
|rr.s.e,ftha same ,l,.s n p.ssengsr, in
|,b. Ancbo, line va. 115 ner cent The
( F,ercb lima remarked that the ontuoipu
.t.e,sge rssssny.,a ,,ca.d.a tina ,ocom,
inc nv If M, oaot Tina Notb G.rmsp
TJovd yeno,ted that Ie.y,oo m, the
months when IN. oholsra scoye checked |
,oori,,,,iop the fsIIi,, oF of,nmi,,,nts
csr.,sa nv them dnrioo III, pa,iod namad
was sbou' $50 per cent
F,.j ~i,n,r Of r., ldan,. F,us Vbo vss
I,n.t,ntly kiiItd ubile crossing tha track
no., the R,tJ.nd .t,tion wed,asd mint
uss so uetg,d ,.tsa.n tina I,,,ct and h,
,,nck If rio erg,na that !, ,,,u;,a3 a hal,
h,n,s work before he conI3 IL. taken ont
J.,r.. R,,ns n West Rn,Isrl vss L,,JIy
,,,or.l . fow To-. Ieot from II, ,,,,, ,l..,
on.y two hours before by jumping from
a. IRONING train.
Ro,Isnl - Ia have.eo e,ac,,,,. ,a,lx,p
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-07-12
tiurktrn'sArnien saliva

The Best Salvc 10 world for cutf
bruises, sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, FeyeI
Sorar, letter, Cbsppsd Hands. ChYbIains
Corns, and al Skin Etuptions, and pos
sinytly cures Piles or no pay required. II
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded Price 25 cents pei
boz. For sale by J. n HARD.
Tapley's Bread Wlnhers outwesr al
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-07-12

Two Live saved.
Mn Photba Thonn, Of Junction Cry,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-07-12
MOP w rim q Err =
DRESSM a KIN q /

BY the Taylor System. Mrs, 4. BuzzoII will
be plessod to do drostmaLlnR by tins ryHlem al
reasonable pticos at her T,sldoucc ! mile east Of
Msnchrster Depot. Farm produce tAkel ~ pay
mtut If desired
MRs + BLZIEiL.
Manchester Depot, VI April 18Th 1884 49l
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-07-12
Deaths.


l#sH Ansass. HW0a #sHettaf a NJ .ua
Me- afs Nh##sn ~ hEeaaassff ysa3fe }aus
y. EEHd tsrus Ftsfs 49, so Pee aHutas
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-07-12

NNFOUD FOR SALE A. G. Common has 500
w cords ut dry wood also soft wood Tor sslo
A G.. CONNOk
MauchosDrt Depot VI. MAY 24ud. 1874 AZ
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-07-12

Tspley's Bread WInhers outwesr al
other shoes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-07-12

Ibp, peace, Troubled spu compose thee to
trri,
Is, finally quite tUhmlsaytlY h,nrl,
Auf dare i.tA me- mtul, tly fortune deplurr.
~luco God ls cur father aud friend eyefmuts
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-07-12
" "A

\\fANIEp Young wrs Healthy and good
w uo,d. Appy Al Equnor farm,
A SHELDON. supt
Mauebt stster. ". Hls
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-07-12

OEGhOk % higHfE. tr.,t,,
n GEOE0E Il. IHyNFBDh, 1'N' -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-07-12

NOR SALE CHEAP u,e hsrgiue lamp At
/ ClrNtueI uDs drug rt9Te.
Manchester tauuo, VI. ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-07-12

Ice fro
ADD Ito tcs' b ltut|sa 8 .a..ass.sl pt,sr s,-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-06
BASHAw
This Little Wisconsin Town VIA.
Ont and Lives Probnblx -.

A"' I''o WISCONSIN, Town Wju,,
Ont and Lives Probably Lo,,
Rice Lake, Wis, Sept. 3.-Terru.
forest fires are raging In this yicinT,
aud the Il WI or BaShaw, firtun min.
north of here, has been entirely uins
out. Railroad bridges are parti,I'
burned and Geographic connectioD,
are entirely u out from the norts
The moor passenger left here At 12a
got as far as Rashaw. but had 70 N
turn, picking up what people tbs,
could ind end bringing them 10 M,
city, some OF whom were nearly ovo,
come with heat and smoke and Womb
have persisted had II not been for N,
timely rescue.
A party was sent out from here bv ,
special train, but only succeeded N
finding one man whom they fours
halt crazed war dering around in sears
of his family, they having got sera,
ated while escaping from the fams
1t is thought that some are burned b,
death, as no trace can be found q,
them.
Bashaw was n town OF about tveDty
FIVE people and probably a dozen build
ings. No definite reports can he Oh
tained as 10 whether any people an,
burned or not. there being no tas
graphic communications, but it il said
several are missing and are thought to
nave persisted in the flames.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-06

Duluth, all or whom are reported all
right. This train got owe the ridges
a few minutes before they were
buried.
At Pinetown, three miles east OF
Pine City, south Of the Snake river q
west O. the st. Croix a fearful fire Is
taxing and sweeping everything be-
fore it. In the afternoon this tire was
ut least twelve miles square, and as
the wind has gone down considerably
here it is hoped its course Will De
checked. There are fires north or
Suake river also in Il heavy timber
section which is sparsely settled.
Zine City is wide open for any u
every case Of distress along the rail-
road lines or in the interior. The name
of Pine City will occupy a prominent
place in the history Of Minnesota. A
kinder feeling for sufferers and a more
spontaneous and hearty effort to al
leviate their distress has never been
seen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-06
LABOR DAY.
IL is Generally Celebrated Through
out Mianesotn.

out Mt0nesOfu
St Paul, Sept, 3.-This is Labor day
In Mil 1 ehota and it Is being celebrated
In the various cities throughout The
state. The program me as carried out
In st. Paul was repeated in MinneaP
Oils. Duluth and other cities.
All the railroads and most o. the
wholesale houses observed. and II y
safe to say that little work will be done
or httl business transacted after p
m Judging from appearances tbs
Labor day will be more extensively
observed and more deliberately cele
brated than any in the past. Recent
labor troubles have impressed on en-
ploycrs Ill over the country the neces
aty OF dealing ms considerably as pos
siole with those under them and more
especially Of observing closely execa
tive proclsmotions and statute laws
Then selves if they expect employees 70
40 the same. or course, the federal
state and municipal officers are ~
closed to-day, and thus a good *
ample will be set. Organized labor y
going to set a good example on this oe
casion BY admitting to Its immens,
parade such divisions Of unorganiSe
labor as desire to participate.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-06
FLAMES IN MINNESOTA.
VAST Tracts AbIaxe - Some Lives
LOst-Milac Peril.

LOst-Milacca's Peril.
BridGman. MIN, Sept. 3.--Terrific
forest fires are raging along the ST..
Cloud and Hinckley tracks of the Great
Northern ard iii inestiinabie amount
Of Dan age will surely be done. A telc-
grail. wac received at st. Cloud from
AiildcG asking for aid. As soon as DOS
sible &. special train was made up with
water teIders and barrels and carry.
ing forty men left for Miiaca. At
Foley. eighteen miles out, the first fire
Wds encountered. The grass and woods
are as dry as timber and everything
was burning furiously. At Bridgman
station the fire presented a terrific
aspect. The whole countryside to the
south and east vas Oh fire. The under
brush was burning rapidly with the
aid OF ah'gh wind, and huge pine trees
as the file crept up their side tottered
anu fell. Meager reports from outside
are obtainable, but ore farmer, Ken.
ieth NcLam, Is known TO have LOST
his all. The workmen on the speciaI
were held here for an hour or more To
save the large Wooden bridge over the
west brancl; OF the Rum river. which
was III immediate danger. The large
lumber Mill and yards of Foley Bros
y Guthrie is also eArosed, and q force
vi men Is using the pumps in keepinp
everything thtr ughly wet down.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-06
wAsIIBURN IN DANGER.
Fires Are Now Raging Within the
CITY.

Ashland, Wis, Sept. 3.--As a result
or the forest fires Saturday and Sun
day 100000 can added to the amount
Of loss occasioned this season, IT ia
doubtful If S1,OOO,O 900 will cover the
entire loss. When the damage to.
standing pine and logs IL estimated,
Washburn had a narrow escape from
total destruction. 1t was only by the
M no." forts that n second
thriving North Wisconsin city wa,
saved from the flames. It still stands
In precarious condition with shoulder.
ing fires all around 1t. High bridge
ana Marengo are reported to be in
bad shape and in danger. A telegram
about 1 o'clock this morning nnoun
Ing that the south shore and Bigelow's
Nlils and lumber yards were burning
ut Washburn. Chief Scott received a
message to the same effect that the
whole town would burn up II hclp was
not c II over. There was not a boat
In the harbor at the time. Mr.. Sco,r
concluded q help Washburn u and
n''nnt ? O'clock a portion cf the fir.
department boarded the Keya.cce tag
and started for Washburn.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-06
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From g
Live Stock ssn

Live stock Center. al
Chicago, Sept. S.-Wbeat-M
er; September, So 1-4c: ~. : k1
56 5-sc; May, 81 5-Sa61 "a ecentl
corn lower; September, 5sc.
30 Use; May. h3c. No. 2 oats oyl0os'
cash, 20 lac: September. % loved
Der, 80 lac; May, 35 l-4c. Ny, oc3
higher; September. $13,s5; IsDU a
$13.95. Lard higher; Septemhsra uuaq
October, $s.37 IL; May. 81 NY
Short ribs steady: September = Y
jar uary, $7.15. Rye easv. nlla
4G 1-2c. Barley steady; No w.
So 1-Sc. Flax seed quiet; No 80
prime timothy seed, $500. firm zig
Minneapolis, Sept. 3.-San.
opening, 90 49,; Highest, 53 1plOs
est, 81 3-4c; close, 52 7-Sc: No. Sos
opeLing. 81 3Sc highest, "a: 5.Saa
lowest, sac: close. "a l-Sa53 IL. &c
opening. SO 1-Sc; highest, 80 1!so. aq
est, 5S 5-Sc; close. IS 5-Sc. ON ls
Old, No. 1 hard, 81 3-ic: No, S NS
ern, 90 Bic; No. 2 Northern, a,o 'Ofa
No. / hard, 55c; No. 2 Northern new
st. Paul, Sept. 3.-Receipts, 4n %S
HOgs-5a1Oc higher, yards claa, uVa
to packers Cattle Prime steers s Su!
to $40; good steers, S2.75 tn ga ~ !.
prime cows, 1925 to $3.50; good Ss-'
81 TO S2.25: common to fair cows "" y.
to S1.75; light veal calves, s. ~ :, =
heavy calves. $3.50 to $3.50: bue'
$1.2J to $1.75. 'I'
Chicago, Sept. 1.-Hogs-Marko, :.
tive and firm, with prices 5a10c bis, .
sales rrrged at $5.45a5.65 for ny,
$5.30a5.60 for rongh packing sE s ~
G.15 for mixed. $5.65a6.2O for bea1
packing and shipping lots.
Enthusiastically market slow .,
prices weak. w
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-06
A BARRIERS Dreadful Dead

cincinnati, Sept. 3.-,James Cain. :Jr
a barber of Lockland, came home
drunk tonight and shot his girl bahv
two months old, killing her shot h;,
young VIE In the head, shot his father,
sAty years old in the arm. The wIfe's
wound may prove fatal. IIe -fatber.s
wound is slight In the prison cell
oa,n admits his guilt, but alleges inn.
proper relations between bis father
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-06
Fire fn Minne,ro,,-

minneapolis, Sept. 3.-Fire gave tho
southern portion of the city a lively
scorching about A O'CLOCK vos,or,as
Afternoon and wrought quick havoc 70
the amount OF nearly $4,000, demolisl-
Ing -four buildings at the corner of Lake
street and third avenue south, running
a NTH n destroying a barn at the
corner OF Twcnty-nith street and
iDird avenue. The fire originated in
q parn directly In rear Of w. nj. De-
wees iced store at 2l7-ta Lake street