davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For England. generally fair variable "'nuS e'sn'
~ warmer in southeast portion
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey and Delaware fair slightly warmer; southeast
Wr tho District OF Columbia. Maryland and Virginia,
fair southeast winds: except In western portion
FOR Tenncssee generally fair east winds; warmer In
eastern portion
For West Virginia, fair, slightly warmer; southeass
winds. -.
For Western New York. fair. warmer; east winds
Western Pennsylvania and Ohio fari sOutneast
winds; warmer northern portion
For Indiana fair southeast winds warmer In northern
Fox Illinois. generally fair Monday; south winds;
warmer in northeast portion. -
Eor Iowa generally fair Monday; variable winds. fol-
lowed Monday night by colder. cloudy weather and prob
For Minnesota. light local showers winds shifting %
north and slightly colder except In extreme northeast
portion
north
and colder
local showers north winds: colder in eastern portion.
FOR Montana fat. preceded by local SHOWS In morning
in eastern portion: north winds becoming variable; warm
sr IN western portion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
Az ITALIAN AGRICULTURAL. CONGRESS.

Rome April 1.-THE National Agricultural CON
gress met here today. with ZOO delegates IN at
tendance Those present represent seventy aaricut-
ural associations and many banks. commercial
,l,,soe and agricultural journals Tho Chamber Of
Denuties - represented 10y ia members. The OH
cers OF the congress deClerc that 300 corinuncS
ond on chambers ~ agriculture are IN touch
Win the delegates and will ahiGe by their de-
cisons. The primary object oi the congress j. 10
got higher duties grain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
GRAND MASTER SARGENT FOR CONGRESS.

Terre Haute. Ind. April l5-Grand Master sar-
gent Of the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen'
Z, a latter made public to-day. announces that II
his friends desire It and the Republican party VIII
be- satisfied with a representative who Will make
no Wedge except 10 discharge the duties or once
to 10 presented for the Republican nomination from
49, NirT,b district This practically insures his
nn,,tration TIC district is usually Democratic by
nG',u, e6S and is now represented by Brookshire.
f,..r.. at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
MINISTER'S TO GO on STRIKE.

Sutersville Penn. April 1.-THE miners or the
lower Youghiogheny will join in the general strike
ordered by the Columbus convention OF ''eu MINE
Uorl,ors. for April p. Work was resumed on April
IN the opening OF the lake trade and prospects
seemed bright for the future. More than hfty coal
nerators will be affected by this strike in this DIS
trict alone and probably 10000 men will go out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
CONSERVATIVE ACTION IN ORANGE
v,c-roRIors REPUBLICANS WILL BE IN NO HURRY
,nn1.1, MAKING CIIANGES.

ABOUT MAKING CHANGES.
The Republican members-eect OF the o'a"Ee
Common Council held conference ias' week a'
which the policy OF the incoming cou"cn was u''
-, 7, uas decided that action should be nom
or,tsar and conservative. and that no sweeping
wholesale removals from offices should De fhaue'
rhere are certain Democratic officials however
who will be removed. among them the Super'",
tendent OF Sewers. the Street Commissioners anu
tive CITY Counsel. These are all notoriouSiy UNI.
annointments particularly the superintendent OF
4ip "rs mo nossesses no qualification Tor the su.
perintendence OF the sewer SYSTEM wh,cM R nj ne
Sonrcu u.lI act slowly and with deiDeratlon' 40
oGIcisI viii be removed simply because ne ~ q
Democrat. unless ne Is t'uhn ~ w.
capable. ,,, st,rd,rv committees for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
SENATOR crLLoM PLEASED AT THE OUT
LOOK.

Chicago April Ex-senator Shelby VI. Cullom left
here for Washington last night. The Senator eX-
pressed himself as well pleased over the outlook
in the State and said n thorough organization
would result IN the placing OF the State back In
the Republican column by the largest majority II
had eyer given. Respecting his own Senatorial cam
paign he expressed his satisfaction at the outlook
and was confident that he would secure the noinl-
nation or the party, and that he added means an
ole,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
Rabbits FOOT FOX / Lf"HT ShNIENch

Jia WAS brought TO the Seventh Precinct police
,,a,ior I'm n alf-drunken condition. and gave his
80 ond color to the station-keeper as Samuel
Washineton negro As usual. the officers began to
'eorrh the prisoner before putting him In cell TO
80 that he carried dangerous weapon. The
regro aid not object 10 going through his coat
noctets as there was nothing In them but when
r. policeman started TO feel in his trousers pock-
cts The negro folded both hands and bent his body
,orvard SO rigidy that the pockets could not be
r oa with visions OF razor. or possibly u
pistol in his mind the officer finally forced his hand
INTO The pockets and from each he drew forth a
rahbit's foot Everybody laughed
Deed boss" said samuel simme dem hngs
This csused another laugh among the officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
A NEW FRENCH WARSHIP WORTHLESS.
LocKROY AND ADMIRAL WALTON CONDEMN
HE MAGENTA-THE TOULON
NAVAL STATION.

NAVAL. STATION.
Paris, April IN I>ockroy, who was sent TO
!ooion by the Naval Commission OF Inquiry 10 eX-
anime the Notifications there. made his report
Yesterday. While the honesty and loyalty OF the
star We're above suspicion, he said. 1t was unde-
haoe that their administration was inefficient.
4he greatest disorder prevailed in every department
and there the greatest need of fresh blood and
sweeping reforms in the management OF naval af-
iairs at the port.
NJ Lockroy said that the big 10VoO-tOn warshp
Magenta which was Only recently completed. was
nftually worthless. Admiral WALTON agrees with
% -. Lockroy on this point. He says that the Ma
S-na Is Of obsolete type and dangerous. The
nist severe impact either above or below the water
me ne adds would cause her to keel over
,Ihe Commission decided not to accep; at once
me conclusions OF the report made by the sub-com-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
UNHAPPY INDIANA DEMOCRATS.

Brazil Ind. April 15.-The Democratic Convention
here Yesterday selected a county ticket a resoiu-
ton was adopted denouncng Senator David B Hill
FOR his opposition to the Tariff bill and censuring
Daniel voorhees, for defending the Senate amend
menis 10 the Wilson bill The organization known
ns the T. T. 4 was also denounced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
TO THE MEMORY or TITHER DErMG0OLE
ARCHBISHOP CoERIGAN UNVEILS THE STATUE
OF TIE DEAD PRIEST NEAR Tii. S'ENE
OF HIS FORMER LABOEs.

The unwilling % q statue to the memory OF we
D.. r,hn G. Drrmgoole Yesterday afternoon
hr,ueb, more than 500 people 70 Great Jones-sL
-, Iaravette Place. where is situated Tire Mission
-. Tho Immaculate Virgin. Tho Rev. James j.
Dourherty who succeeded Father Drnmsoole IN
.. -, the mission. introduced Judge OBrien.
''"' lived Father Drdmgoole and tie work he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
mittee. as the personal opinions OF ". Lockroy
were rather too conspicuous in H.
THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY INSURGENTS
AND 100 GOVERNMENT TROOPS DEAD


CRISIS At RIO.
London April IA dispatch from Montevdeo
says: The insurgents lost $50 killed and wounded
and the Government forces 100 In the recent battle
at itio C'rande do Sui General Salgado who had
differences with Mello with 800 insurgent troops has
arrived on Cruguayan soil The whole force Is I'M
armed What is left of the insurgent squadron has
gone to Paranagua"
Buenos Ayres. April 1.-THE Cabinet crisis In Rio
Janeiro Is Still far from settlement. The whole
cabinet will probably be rearranged although not
all the old Ministers will retire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
FOR FISHBACK AND LITTLE.

Fort Smith. Ark. April blast night closed a
bitterly contested primary election In this county
The returns insure instructions by big majority
for Governor Fishback for the United States SEN
ate and j. l.. Little for Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
CARPET TN. STEWART,
WV" 1926 7th-Ave.
CLEANING. . '''; ' 3: ;', s'.

'They didn't keep you from being arrested did
they?' asked one ,., ..z...a.a
no boss. dey didn't 'xacty do dat, resp esp Sa
he ..but when | gifts hefo ledge Ktmball via Gem
dngs inner pockets aus gifts er light sentence. .
Thev we're handed back to him. and he went 70
the cell in a happy mood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
HOW LASKER WON THE GAME
FULL SCORE OF TIE NINTH CHESS CON-
TEST IN THE BIG MATCH
A PECULIAR DEFENCE BY sTErNITz OF A RuY

A PECULIAR DEFENCE by sTEINITZ OF A RUY
LOPEZ ATTACK. RESULTING ~ DEFEAT
on HIS 18TH MOVE.
Philadelphia. April 15-The ninth game OF the
chess match between Mr. Steinitz and f.. Lasker,
which was played at the Franklin Chess Club yes
terday. resulted. after forty-nne moves. in win
for I,asker. who mad opened the game with a Ruy
Lopez. The score now reads Lasker. 8; Steinitz 2
drawn 2.
The next game will be played at the Union League
cub on Tuesday. Appended is the full score OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16

George Eliot remarked thai w rDN.. n . Sc,
n,,..if course reading Send 70 Lowell y9I,or,,
CO. Cammeysr BUILDING for Mrs 0nphah nan, vou - The
Ase OF English Lterature IL VIII hs'p W.
ehoics of subjects and autnorA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16

Ia-,,.bIx clever 10 Percy Whites novel Mr.
p.W.y Martha The London Times calls II IAN su-
dacious book" Readers Of I devour y al sitting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16

No entertainment Is cheap reading nor any
pleasure lasting You will ndorse this when you have
Florence Marryats novel. How Like .
Woman" For sale by Brentanos Punam's and Dtng-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16

Tribune Office April TO- a. m.-Warm. clear weather
prevailed The temperature rangel between ~
and 81 degrees 0i4) being 3is higher than
on Saturday 1,s higher than the corresponding
day last
The fair weather is likely to continue to-day. becom
slightly warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
TRIBUNE: LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure Indicated by The TrbuHes self.
The broken line represents the TEN
perature AZ observed at Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
MIGUEL STILL POWERFUL
-, INTENDS TO GIVE Up NEITHER
HIS OFFICE NOR HIS FIs-
CAL REFORM PLAN.

-, GIVE A GRAND DINNER on WEDNESDAY
A NEW TAX BILL IN TIE REICHsTAG
CAPRIvTs SPEECII-THE KAIsERS
VISIT TO VIENNA-RCBEN-
STEIN TO RETIRE.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

For seven or eight years the tariff has
been used to scare the farmer into sell
ing his chickens for cents and paying a
little extra for his winter undergarments.
For nearly eight years presidential con-
yentions have talked one way and con-
gress the other.
Why?
Because the members of q national
convention are not responsible, while the
members Of congress are. Platforms are
made to secure votes, but tariff legisla-
ton has got to fit every locality and
every congressional district. So, as a
farmer, / am without hope in this
world on that matter. lam betting what
money had left in hollow black gum
tree when the bank failed that there are
harder times ahead than 1893 has shown
not harder times for banks perhaps, but
for people who want clothes and food
Those who hope that congress will af-
ford relief this year had better return to
their FORCES and their farms and look to
heaven for comfort. With the country
running behind $4,000, 900 per month
and a swelling army of unemployed on
every corner, it is evident that in the last
national campaign those who promised
prosperity were unable to deliver the
goods. Are they any better prepared to
do it now than they were then?
That's the way Henry and argued all
summer. When Twas in England, said
to the son of Charles Dickens, who is
business man of perhaps so years, "We
are liable some day to be free trade
country, they tell me-" l said this to
make England feel friendly toward us.
Possibly you may" he said, ''but I'll
bet you new chimney pot hat that Eng
land will be high protection country
before America is for free trade"
However, l do not care 2cents one way
or the other. If it could be settled and
then law passed that whoever agitated
the question or even hereafter mentioned
the matter should be taken out behind
the barn and shot, l would vote for that
measure. AS it is now, do not know
what crops to raise next year, and every
body is unsettled. Nothing pays divi-
dends any more. Who is going to win
the confidence of stocking leg depositors
when there is no investment that pays?
How will you get me to ransack my hol-
low gum tree when railroads are in the
hands Of receivers and even the whisky
business has great big still in it?
Last year my hens produced, even at
low prices, $107. 7.S5 worth of eggs. This
year opens very dull, with a prospect of
40 per cent falling off, SO that there is
lack Of confidence even among the hens.
I have tried in every way to show them
that we are on the eve of great revival
of trade, but they look at me askance
and refuse to place their eggs in circnla-
ton.
AS 1 write this another letter from
Henry says that the farmer will be the
first one'to reap benefit from tariff leg
islation, and that we must have more
confidence in each other. He incloses
note at 80 days which he asks me to in
dorse with him to aid in the purchase Of
a costume for masked ball.
He is great favorite there where he
is, and I'll bet that the town will seem
dali after he graduates. I tried to get
him to help us get in our alfalfa last
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

summer ahead of big thunderstorm,
for he has big muscle ON his arm that
looks like tumor, and he has CORFU
who couldn't pay his board, so l reckon
ed Henry would be good hand to pitch
hay into the top of the barn, but he said
he was training and so could not do any
thing that wasn't prescribed by the
coacher of the team.
One evening when he was showing his
biceps tumor to some girls here at the
farm and telling them about his CORFU
gated Sandow stomach l slipped behind
him with hiplock and grapevine twist
which learned while numbering on the
Kennebec years ago and laid Henry down
in patch of blue grass on his back l
knew l could do it, for his legs have
been neglected while he has run good
deal to chest and cowlick.
His mother thinks that he will make a
great man. but | have got a colored boy
named Bud Watson, who works for Sl1
per month. and he is worth two of Hen
ry at anything l ever put him at.
OF course l don't claim that Henry is
totally worthless, but he is a nondivi-
dend declaring block of stock that l
stand ready to swap for range cattle CT
night blooming Angora goats.
Still he was great comfort here at
home during the dry spell, for when
everything was scorched and withered
and dry there stood Henry, just as fresh
as he could be all the time.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20
BILL NYE KICKS.
HE FINDS THAT HIS BANK HAS DIS
APPEARED.


And tho $500 He Had on Deposit Only .
Myth-He Likes Farming Even If the
Farmer Does Have q Hard Time-His
Boy Henry.
copyright. 1894, by Edgar W. Nye.l
Once more I am on my native heath
and take up the burden of life on the
farm where laid it down when I sailed
for the old world.
What has been done since I went
away?
Nothing!
At this writing the tariff question has
about the same appearance that it had
eight years ago. return to this coun-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-07

Maud, will be married this evening to
Mr. j. Lynn Smith of COrdele, Ga A
large recep tion will be held afterwards.
Mrs. S. Q. Kersey and Miss Bowes left
today for Kansas City.
Mrs. n. r. Baker entertained several
young men at dinner last evening for
Messrs Harmon Ryus and Frank Dinner,
who left today for South America. The
young men sent out very neat souvenir
cards to their young lady friends with
ball cOlOrs, blue and white.
Mrs. w. G. Y. Garvey and daughter
will return the latter part Of this week
from the east
Mrs g. w Holmes and daughter Flora
will return to Eimira, N. ". next week,
accom- panied BY Ars r. T. HankIa, who
will visit there for several months, and
Miss Flora Mayo, who will study art in
New York City.
Mr. w. L. French will entertain the
members Of his Sunday school class at a
8 o'clock dinner this evening.
Mrs. c. Z. Holcomb Of Carbonate, is
spending week with her sister, Mrs N.
Weightman. 1r.
Mrs B. r. Lewis left today for Chicago
on weeks visit
Chas. Haines Of Sabetha and us VIII
liam5 Of Austin, Texas, left Yesterday
after short visit in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs I. J. Hankla entertained
the following young people Informally
at cards last evening for AIr. and Mrs.
VIII Taylor: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stew
enson, Misses Gertrude and Mary Rob
erts. Flora Mayo, Jennie Price. AIessrs
Cliff listed. Ell Dennis, Ell SEreicher
and d. B. Lincoln.
The ladies auxiliary Of the r. g.
gave a supper several weeks ago and
made $50. A special meeting was held
yesterday afternoon and the money was
donated to the Orphans home.
Miss Pearl Latham has returned from
years study Of music in Boston at the
New England Conservatory.
Miss Crosby Of Chicago is the guest Of
8Irs. ID. Atwood.
Mrs Fred Click will leave Saturday
for Omaha to visit her parents.
Mrs. Arthur Cody. Of Chicago, and two
children left yesterday for California to
spend the winter after a visit with Mrs
Harry Seery.
Mrs. Dell Keller leaves tomorrow for
Kansas City to visit airs. A. H. Connolly
and Mrs. Frank Hudson
Mrs. p. T. Bone brake will give a small
tea party this evening for Mrs Clara
Campbell, who is her guest for few
days.
Hiss Emma White has returned to
Lawrence after a short visit with Mrs. c.
B Reed.
R V. Jones starts for Toledo, Ohio, to-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-07
SNAP sHOTs AT HOME NEWS.

Poor. poor David
Has Dir. Herald heard from the Second
wards
We do hope we'll hear less of the tin
horn now.
There was a sort Of dull thud silence
at police headquarters this morning.
People shout when election returns
come IN who never shout at any other
time.
Yesterday was a beautiful election day
The Lord IS always good to the Repub-
licans.
The noise you heard last night was
merely the campaign rooster clearing
his throat
The sleepy looking people you see in
town today we're up all night last night
watching the returns
Drunk people were almost as numer-
Gus in Topeka last night as they are in
the river towns every day.
No reporter in Topeka has had the
courage to interview Mrs. Annie Digcs.
ct al. on the amendment today.
Mrs W. r Hazen has presented the
tiremen of station No 4 with large
quantity of magazines and periodicals.
The money spent for liquor in Topeka
last night would have gone a great ways
in the hands of the Associated Charities
D. Schenck having helped swell the
Republican majority in Kansas has gone
main during the winter.
1t was peculiarly of all the fights
last night that the contestants explained
after Il was all over what they would
have done ''if they could only have got at
him
The etching reproduced on the JOUR
NAL canvas last mig hit. entitled Pm The
Hottest Thing That Ever Happened"
was TOO deep for those in the crowd who
didn't see COrbett's show. It is entirely
recent" slang.
William Higgins and Lew Hanback,
were among the people who read the
STATE JOURNAL election bulletins from
the outside. They Dug bit to have come
inside The JOURNAL had a chair for
each of them
The clerks in a well known Topeka
grocery store surprised the proprietor BY
cleaning and scrubbing the store lasi
nj ht after II o'clock. When he saw
aat they had done he Immediately
threatened to raise their salaries.
On Kansas avenue, near Gordon street
in Nozsh Topeka, this morning a mound
Of fresh earth marked with board at
trac5sd much attention. On the board
as plainly printed Here lies Lewelling.
He Is gone whore nobody knows and no
body cares"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-07
A BIC SI5O,OOO NOTE.
It Has Gone to Protest and the Banks In
a Quandary.

PITTsBURG. Pa. Nov. When the
iron firm of MOorehead q MCLEAN failed
three years ago, NJ. *. Moorehead en-
dorsed a note for $l5O,OOO, which was
discounted by Pittsburg banks, the mill
BY this means being enabled to continue
operations.
This note has gone to protest, and the.
creditors refuse to grant an extension Of
time George S. GriscOm. president of
the company. says the business of the
past two years is the cause of the
trouble. The banks have not decided as
yet what course to pursue
Now that you have won your bet. get
suit made to your order at Anthem 81 Mo
Manus, tailors, 610 Kansas avenue, end
look pleasant.
Good work done by the Peerless
D. Holm es. druggist. 7s1 Kansas ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-07
SAVED BY SIGNAL SERVICE
Greater Sea Losses Prevented by Warn
ings by the Weather Bureau.

Greater
inss by the Weather Bureau.
WASHINGTON, Nov. THE agricultural
department has issued statement show
ing that during the storm of September
"a 80, /, O89 vessels, valued at ST. 100, 900;
and in the storm of October 8-1O 1916
vessels valued at SIS, 1873, 600 remained in
port the Atlantic and gulf coasts, Sc
cured from danger throughout the per-
iods for which warnings we're issued by
the weather bureau.
This makes a total of 2.8o5 vessels,
valued At $36. 2S3, 900, a large portion Of
which probably would have gone out
but for the warning. 1t is fair to as
sumo, that had they done so nearly all
of them would have encountered the
storms and been more or less damaged If
not entirely lost The records of those
who went out in the face of warn ing
show that in every instance they suffered
severe injury or were destroyed.
Reports from the region traversed by
the storm give the warning credit for
saving a number of lives; one station
alone. Charleston, reporting over 100
lives probably saved by this means.