davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

NJ ORRISTOWN NEw-JERsEY. - MISS DASks
NB BOARDING SCHOOL g. Girls College preparation;
resident. native French and German teachers: special
courses In music ana art. Terms 800.
20 TIIf.HOI'SE-hNE.. New Haven. Conn-West End
Nv institute School fo- Girls Mrs and Miss CaGy.
principals. Send FOR c!rculars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
FATHER BILL" ABANDoNs THE LAW.

Hartford Feb 17-"Father BilI' DAILY, the horse
man. has abandoned legal proceedings to recover
Jimmie" Lamley. the Jockey. who recently left
his employ Mr. DAILY claimed that Lamiey was
apprenticed TO him until twenty Under Con-
neccut statute 100 years old deserving apprentices
may he arrested and returned to their employers
hut there is no provision in the laws Of New-fork
State for such proceedings. and the onence IS not
extradjtable Mr.. DAILY says that he VIII prevent
1,amley from riding in races under rules OF the
National Trotting Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
NOTES ABOUT THE CARRIAGE TRADE.

Roberts & Brinkerhof. of No 6S Murray-st' are
closing out their stock of surveys buggies etc. at
reduced prices. previous to removal on March l.
During these dull days. w H. Gray is making
enoc,al list of seighs cabrOlets and broughams.
The assortment of sleighs has had run since
the recent heavy snowfalls. ,, ~ $500
burr q Co agents for Henry Killam & Co, say
that there is an Improvement in business, An s eX,
hjhit of interest now shown by the firm Is a me
leather top tandem, made for a New-fork driver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

nj ETR0POLITAN COLLEGE OF MUSIC
l'I LEADING MUSICAL INSTITUTE OF AMERICA
kesdence department for nonresiden students DUDLEY
BUCK Pres Albert Ross Parsons Vice Pres: H. w.
Greene. Sec'y and Treas.
10 & q EAST I%TH.ST.. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
Musical Instruction.

A TTEND Dahs Conservatory Of Music-vocal, instri-
IA mental elocuton foreign languages taught by great
est masters and composers. lessons 5Oc 81 80 i2S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

NEGLECTED EDUCATION. grammar spelling. letter
~ writing arithmetic. penmanshp. bookkeeping. 90
lessons. SO pAIILS. IFS West 23L-3t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

g AvANNAH LINE.--THREE STEAMERS
- WEEKLY from New Pier 35 n. r.. foot Of SpIins-s
s. CITY OF AuGrsTA. Tuesiay' Feb 20 30 p m
s s cry OF BiRMiNGHAM saiurlhy. Feb "a p M
Connecting with Central Il. r.. $. r. and w y. anu
F. C. and r. r. r. FOR ALL POINTS SOUTH THROUGH
bills OF iading and through Tickets Passenger aceoo
RHETTa Gen. Ast P an. nfS 81 re ss way Way
j.; l.: ADAMS. G. z; a. R. L. WALKER; g., az; n
O. NJ soRREL Manage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

DOAEDINO AND DAY school. FOR GIRLS.
ID no Co 5TII-AVE: -
Rev DR.. and Mrs. CIIAS. n. GARDNER principals
~ I.R1ITZ SCHOOL OF LANGU MiEs,
ID Madison squar, (2Jth-st. and Bro1dwoy)-
Tern bacIH~ nov.
EHENCH AND GERMAN taught rapidly by native
j teachers; - lessons. 81 49,
DAIiIts Conservatory. lcs West 23dst
III ADEMOIsELLE vELTI&.
-' SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
FIREPROOF SCHOOL BUILDING
leo ard 1872 7ith-st.
THE MISSES MERINGTOS announce course Of les
sons IN The study Of ShaS'speare, 10 be given az
their School lSB LenoE-are.. lJh-s The course
Will Re conducted Mr. Fay Adams. Circula:
urJn application. Winter begins February l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
1nstrnrIlon.
For Young Ladies CITY.

At FRENCH ACADEMY 81 DrCs1way-Prot Berger
n from Paris French instruction; no advance payment
daiy conversation classes 5Oc Book French Converse
:.0ns'' sale. 2Jc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
DRIVING ASSOCIATIONS NOT DISCOURAGED


The prevailing hard times have not apparently
discouraged OF the driving associations through
out the country. Their managers are without ex-
ception making arrangements for the coming sea-
son. and while most Of them offer the same amount
of money in 1892 and 1885, a considerable num-
Der will give much larger purses The stewards OF tho
Grand Circuit who met at the Murray Hin Hotel
last Wednesday, arranged for eleven weeks OF rae
ing. during which about 100000 In purses and stakes
Will be distributed 10 the winners
Although 1t Is not yet possible for Ugh, harness
racer. however successful to win anything like
the amounts which thoroughbred win, II IL
a fact that the total amount paid out to winning
trotters and PAGERS Is much larger than the aggre
gate sums won by the "bangtails." In 1890 nearly
$l06o.UC was distributed: In 1891 and 1892 this
amount was increased by more than a million, and
this year over twelve millions will go TO the
cessful campaigncrs.
The rules Of the National and American Trotng
Associations fairly brlStle with primitive sections
bearing on the man In the suky. while the judges
left comparatively absolute and irresponsible.
IL was therefore a step In the right direction when
the recent biennial congress of the National Trot-
ting Association unanimously adopted a new sec
ton to Rule No q. This section reads: 'If any
person acting Judge other officer uses in
suting or improper language 10 any owner driver
or other person during race meeting he shall be
fined 500 or expelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

Ocean Steamers.
From pier ~. North River foot OF Fultonst
NbIl5M0WNEl I0EJl5
FOR SOUTHAMPTON.
fhof;es, ard convenient iOute n LONDON
No transfc- b. tenier. NJ tidal delays
Close correction Southampton Tor Iavrc aad Paris
b special fast twin screw channel steamers
Perrin. Feb ?s. a II. Chester. Mch 10 3 a m
New York. .Nch a. m Berlin. Mob p. a. m
G[SD STAR lIM[S
FOX ANTW ERR.
WEsTERST.AND. " Wednesday. Feb 81. a. m.
INFORMATION II NAViGAIio& COMPANY.
Il lRI,EN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

II TSINESS EDUCATION bookkeeping. writing arith-
- mec correspondence spelling grammar. senography.
tpewTitine ladies department; instruction day
and PAINES Business College. CO Iowcry
Cnnast.. uptown. 100 West Lth-si., Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

ERENCH CONVERSATIONAL thorough knowledge OF
l. conversational French be acquired within the
limit II go words embracing all the ions OK tho
language. well tn" fun command of all leading
tioms giving the learner the power OF oppression
This system o. acquiring French t. almost instantaneous
the rapid and thorough differing
all others textbook Is used. For
prOspec'ns address MONSIEIR. Trlhune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
TNHE MISSES ELY's SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS
RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
9Th and Seth STREETS. NETWORK
For Boys and Young Mcn-City

II UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 20 west 5sth-s,
18th Prepares colleges scientific schools
business Primary department -Four resident pupils received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
cDMNIlMQGM

WIT.L OPEN FEBRUARY :. 1904
Every convenience. Including open nn>.
places electric lights and bells elevators. parorx
FOR :erms etc. address JAS STRONG Manager
lafa yette Hotel Phila or GEORGE: PrEIFFER II
BloWn's Mills. Burlington County y. J.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-20
Trans missouri Freight Association Gas.
STEVENSON AT PARIS
A Great Throng lathe to Hear the Vic.
President.

A Great Throng Gathers to Hear tho vics
President.
PARIS, ILL.,, Oct. 15.--The democratic,
rally planned for Paris today met tn,
expectations of the most sauguine aud.
in point of numbers and enthusiasm II
was US great as any demonstration O,
the kind ever held in Edgar county,
regardless of politics.
The distinguished party arrived
at II u. m. by special train
over the Big -Four. After lunch Mr.
Stevenson addressed a large gathering
In Sudduth's park. In the course Of
his address he said the Frustrated cor.
dition Of national industries was an in.
heritance from the republican admins.
%tration and was due to the passing Of!
the Mckinley bill. He reviewed the
democratic party on the sugar ques.
ton and said the present congress had
repealed a bill under whose provisions
s12, 900, 900 q year has been paid
sa bounty to sugar planters.
The sugar trust sprnng into power in
consequence Of the Mckinley bill and
the speaker stated the president of the
trust was at the head of a lobby that
labored to prevent the repeal Of that
bill. In consequence of the repeal Of
the bill the sugar trust, he said, had
gone to pieces within the last ten days
and now people will be able to buy
sugar cheaper than ever. He adverted
to the constructive legislation Of the
present congress and dwelt at length
on h benefits Of the income tax.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-20
THE ADVANCED
The Next Century Will See a New Man to
IIcr,

Tho Next Century Will See = New Man to
Accompany Hcr.
Dr.. Arabella Kennealy, the author of
CDR. janet of Harley Street." goes at
the subject, THE Advanced Woman"
III Il business like way, and comes out
fiat footed for this nineteenth century
oma
The vcritable advanced woman"
says DR.. Arabella, is she who, pressed
by necess ty or touched by the convic-
ton that to be a drone in n hive of
workers Today Of overworkers) is un-
worthy, has bravely precipitated her
self out of a pink miasma Of sloth and
stagnntion into the wholesome day
light OF self independence and effort.
This woman recognizes that to deck
herself in fine clothes which represent
the toll and wear and tear of a daugh-
ter ridden father and lounge about
LIES street corners until some man
ID along to keep her is not alto
gether the part nature meant her to
play in the great human scheme. For
woman was never intended to be u par
nsite upon the fruit of masculine labor.
She was made worLhier than that for
worthier purposes.
"ln the old days when Adam delved
and Eve not only spun, but also pre-
served and baked and brewed,
there was enough and to spare
of toll in the home, but in these
days not only linen, but also clothes,
are bought ready fashioned, or are
handed over to skilled laborers to be
fashioned; when preserving, baking
and brewing are industries for the sue
cessful welding of which men are ex-
u!ted to peerages. \ n i With the
s%pringing up of this new woman, man,
who, in the long run, seeks the best,
will reach up after her, and the next
century will see n new mar likewise.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-20
Coursinr Club for 1sas.

HURON, s. d., Oct. 15.-The Ameri-
can Coursing club held u meeting here
yesterday md decided upon a meet on
grounds near this city beginning on
October s, 1895, for the American
Waterloo cup. 1t will be a thirty-two
dog stake for greyhounas of any age.
The entries will be limited to thirty-
two all aged g%reyhounds, winner to re-
ceibe $500; rnnner up, $3.50: third and
fourth dogs. sl25 each; 10 per cent OF
the winnings to be deducted for ex-
penses. The meeting will be governed
by the rules of tho American Coursinp
board. Entrance fee S2.. to be paid as
follows: Twenty per cent payable at
tho time the nomination is made; 40
per cent payable March /, 1895; the
balance payable July /, 1895. The
nominations are transferable only
through the secretary of the American
Coursing club, and will be forfeited in
case of failure to pny any of the in.
stallinents as above specified. The
$500 added money is guaranteed by the
citizens of Huron. Nominations are
now open and should be made with the
secretary, B. L. Coyne. Huron. Eigh.
teen entries AVE already been made.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-20
TRIBES OF BLUE EYED INDIANS
Curious Aboriginal Freaks Who Live Near
the City of Mexico.

Curious Aboriginal Freaks Who Live Near
the City of Mexico.
Rec haired negroes are scarce enough,
but an equally curious freak of nature
Is seen in the Griegos Indians near the
city of Mexico. They are light COM
p%lexioned, says the New York Advert
tiser, and the majority have blue eyes
and light hair. They dress principally
In w shades of blue and their CLOTH
ing is good and we'll made and gener-
ally ornamented with the bead and silk
embroidery of which tho Indians
are so fond. Their houses are
better built and furnished than
Is usual among Indians, and many
have pianos and other musical instru-
ments upon which they play with con-
siderable Skill. These Griegos have no
commercial or social connections with
other tribes, holding aloof from even
those who live at the base of the noun
tain on which their village is situated.
They raise their own food, do their own
manufacturing, have their own schools.
churches and social institutions. and
seldom or never marry outside their
own tribe. There is said to be another
tribe of blue eyed, fair haired Indians,
who have the appearance of Germans,
living in the Sierra Madre mountains in
the state of Durango.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-20
RAILROAD MEN IN SESSION
Representatives of Fifty Lines in Confer.
enee In st. Louis.

Representa- vcs of Fifty Lines in Confer
enee In st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 16.-Railroad ex.
ecutive officers report that the repre-.
%sentatives Of nearly fifty lines of rail
roads west of the Mississippi river met
In executive session at the Planters
hotel this morning. The session was
called to order at IL o'clock by Presi-
dent Marvin Hughitt of the Chicago
and Northwestern railway, and Chair
man j. w. Linglev of the Western
Freight association ucted as secretary.
or the New York matters which will
probably be called up for discussion,
the leading ones are the pooling of
passenger business, the abolition of
free transportation, and passenger
rates in general. The latter alone is
sufficiently comprehensive and trouble
some u question to occupy n great deal
of time. 1t is now in the hands of
the executive committee. which
will report today or tomorrow the
result of its deliberations in ST. Louis n
few weeks ago. Much interests taken
in the proposition to do away with the
pass system and place all transporta
tion upon u cash basis. A great ,ua-
jority of railway officials are In favor
of the idea. but many doubt their abil.
tty to put it into practice.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-20
THE LExoW INVESTIGATION.
A Restaurant Man Testifes to Police Bru-
tality.

NNa.7 ~ thliGys W
New YORK, Oct. 16.-The senate po-
lice investigating committee resumed
its sittings this morning. Varions ru-
mors We're floating around as to what
particular line of evidence would be
taken up today but it is generally
supposed that the mysterious workings
OF The Essex market police court will
be u%nravelled and some sensational
matter unearthed. 1t is not at all i'm
probu bic that President Martin
of the police board will be
called to the witness stand to
tell what he knows of the
workings OF the police department in
Mulberry street. Richard Croker may
also be put in the witness chair to
answer questions as to the history OF
Tammany hall for some time past.
Tho first witness called was
james Smith, a restaurant keeper
at No. 8 Greenwich avenue
who testified that Officer Callahan came
to his place a week ago. ''lle was in
toNicated and had two live chickens in
his hand" said the witness. Gle asked
me for IL knife. He was so
violent that | got my waiter
to put him out. Callahan returned
about fifteen minutes later with n pis-
toll in his hand. He chased the walters
out of the restaurant and then he hand
cutfed me aud took me to the station
house, where he charged me with steal
ing $3.50 from Il a The sergeant af-
forwards released me. went to DO.
lice headquarters and made n complaint
to Inspector McCavern. out l heard
nothing more about the matter"
1T was suggested by Chairman Lexow
that one of the police commissioners be
called and asked if Callahan hud been
tried by the police board for these Of
lenses, but MIR. Moss replied it was
simply discussed to show that this bru-
tality was possible under the circum-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-20
A Dishonest Exprcss Driver.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. lo.-Myron
B. Gilbert, a driver for the American
Express company at this place, has
been arrested for u systematic robbery
of money consigned to the various man.
ufacturing companies of the city. His
method was to take out n package OF
money and pretend to deliver it, re-
turning tho sheets to the office with
the forged signature of the consignee.
The officials of the express company are
making a thorough search to ascertain
the amount taken.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-20
BRAZILIAN Rebels Active.

New York, Oct. l6.-The Herald'a
special cable from Buenos Ayres says:
Adviess from the %Uruguayan frontier
say that an army of 1000 Brazilian
revolters has defeated the government
troops in Rio Grande do Sui. Barn
Itaqui and other generals led the reb-
els and they met the government forces
under General Snmpnie ut Upamoraty.
Reinforccments have been sent from
Porte Allegro to pursue the insurgents
who carried Off u lot Of government
war stores.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-20
WAR ON MADAGASCAR.
The Matin Urges France to Proclaim
A HoRtilities.

The Matin Urges France to Proclaim
Hostilities.
PARIS, Oct. 16.-The Matin urges the
government to Immediately proclaim
and enforce a blockade Of the NADIA
gascar ports and calls on NJ. Hanotaux,
minister of foreign affairs, to fix the
date, A. Alype. deputy for French
India, has prepared an Interpolation
urging an immediate declaration of
war against Madagascar, and declar.
ing that the French forces in the
islands should be at once supported by
$4,000 fresh troops. The deputy adds
that the conquest Of Madagascar ought
not TO be difficult, although the Hovas
will probably be commanded by Eng
lish and German officers.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-20
M'KINLtY IN OHIO.

Thousands Listen to the Buckeye Gov
ernor at Lima.
LIMA, O., Oct 16.-Governor McKin-
ley addressed n big crowd in Music hall
here this afternoon. The governor ar
rived from Grecnrille at 1870 p. m.
over the Luke Erie and Western.
A crowd of several thousand
was at the depot to cheer
him. The governor and party were
driven to the Lima house and after
dinner he spoke to the crowd in Music
hall. Governor Mckinley leaves on a
special train e the Lake Erie and
Western for Fostoria this afternoon
after the meeting here and addresses a
meeting there this evening.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-20
Opening of Democratic Campaign In Ohio

Opening of Democratic Campaign In Ohio
MANSFIELD. O.. Oct. 15.-The open
ing Of the state democratic campaign
here today was not up to expectations.
Neither Speaker Crisp of Georgia nor
Senator Voorhees, of Indiana, was here,
although they were advertised as tn,
chief attraction. Ex-Governor Campbell
was the only stellar celebrity.
The city is filed with people. however,
and Mr.. Campbell addressed n large
crowd in the city park this afternoon,
and there were speeches by Allen w.
Thurman, Colonel A. w. Taylor and
Others. Tonight there will be a
parade, fireworks and speaking by
local orators.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-20
FIRE IN HOUSTON, TEXAS.
Several Lives Lost and Great Damage
Done.-Two sisters OF Mercy Cremated.

Done--Two sisters of Mercy Cremated.
HousToN. Tex, Oct. 1G.-Early this
morning fire was discovered in the San
Jacinto boarding house on Franklin
and Jacinto streets, and before the
flames We're under control two lives
and probnbly four were lost and $500. 900
worth OF property was destroyed. The
flames quickly spread to St. Joseph's
Catholic intirmary on Franklin avenue,
and despite the efforts of the firemen
the building was totally destroyed.
Two sisters of the institute, Sisters
Jane and Doriel. perished in the burn
ing building. Two patients lying in
an upper story of the dormitory are
missing and it is feared they are
burned to death. Another sister
named Clothilde had a narrow escape
She was frightfully burned about the
head and shoulders, but it is believed
she will recover.
From St. Joseph's inirmary the
flames spread to Alexander's boarding
house, then to adjoining stores.
The flames lasted from 2:45 n. IN.
until 4:40 o'clock, and in that time de,
stroyed owe u dozen buildings.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-20
TUESDAYS GOLD EXPORT.
Treasury Omcials Think the Movement

Treasury Officials Think the Movement
Temporary. fig.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The belief is
expressed in the treasury circles that
the export OF gold announced for to-
day is not the Inauguration Of a gem
eral gold export movement. but is duo
largely to local causes in New York
which are influenced by speculative
action.
There is, according to the latest
official treasury returns, s6?3. 500, 900 of
gold in the United States, of which
the treasury holds S123, 600. 900, and of
this S6e, 500, 900 is net gold. The ma
tional banks are all we'll supplied with
gold as is shown by the returns called
for on October 2.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-20

The navy department has received a
report from Naval Instructor Hichborn
against the adoption of a process for
e~lectroplating the bottoms of the steel
cruisers with copper. This treatment,
the report ASSERTS, would DC positively
destructive as the moment the thin
akin OF copper was broken by contact
with an obstruction galvanic action be.
tween the copper and steel plating
would ensue and the steel would rapid.
~ be ~destroyed by the salt water. A
s~hesthing Of wood covered with coppe,
10 recommended for the now cruisers.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-20

The plague reported as prevailing in
China is described by a correspondent
Of the British Medical Journal as pre-
ssnting all the symptoms of the true
bpbenic pest which devastated Europe
IN the middle ages. Although extinct
tn Europe. this pest has never ceased to
prevail in China from time to time, and
has also spread from there to Persia
and Asiatic Russia. Europeans are not
affected by it, except the soldiers who
come directly In contact with it in dis
injecting work. 1t Is extremely con-
e%gious from person to person, but the
danger from aerial infection is slight.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-20
TO BECOME A CLERGYMAN
condor World Says Gladstone Will
Take Holy Orders.
Asserts That the Great Liberal Statesman
Withdrew From Politics to Go Into
the Ministry wi Fight
Disestablishment.

LONDON, Oct. 1e.-The World prints
n startling story purporting to give the
from active political life. According
to the paper he withdrew from the
house of for the purpose of
taking holy orders and if he retains his
health and regains his eyesight he is
likely to be ordained in 1895. In the
meantime he will become an opponent
OF the proposal to disestablish the
church in Wales. According to this
story Mr.. Gladstone telegraphs that it
is untrue.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-20
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.

Tow of Carey, o., shaken as il by an
Earthquake. .
CAREY. o., Oct. 16.-The boiler in the
planning mill of Henry Waters blew up
this morning and one man was fatally
injured. Another had a leg torn off
and u third had his head badly cut.
The planning mill was II two story
structure and the end in which the
boiler was located is torn into atoms.
The explosion was SO terrific that tho
entire town was shaken MS if by an
earthquake, and the conclusion was
felt over d 1mi'n . :