davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
.,osr OF THE NEW JERSEY STATE MEET

4
Ashurv Park y. j.. July 1.-THE annual meet Oh
,h Ncw-Iersey Division OF the League OF A"e''-
, v.healmen ended gloriously to-day. There was
= norada In the morning and In the afternoon '"e
a., ro.,,, events Handsome prizes brought out
49, n.st endeavors OF the cracks. and close, ana
w. races resulted Raymond Maci)oaIu an
T I Edwards still TO severely hJultvI a.,
,oorta-,'s accident TO ride. There were spiiis III
sso,sral races one OF them. In trla neat vi 't ~
1noss 4 handicap brought down nNe men anu ID
A Uendrcks was badly shaken up. IN me as go "a
half'n,ur omen C. VI. Murphy ana Steehson ~ ~
I,snuallded for obvious team work ana PACING '"e
summary follows; , s,.. y
o..,n,i. omen class Avon by George C. smith; y
Y 9 Charles Brown Elizabeth a a teoo't' .sc "
Ii,,ny.i, Elizabeth A. G. third. Time MIN ID see
c.ii n G. q NJ Murphy. y. Y. A. G. ssoonu' - -
un 'ln ~, chicago third. Time min 30 sec
rvo-unle handicap. class Avon 10y oeosv ssc,nS
= " l. Darrner. OF bergen foH..',
nv Dawson y Y a. G.. third Time : min % 10 -
,t,i,ou. omen class B-won by II G Iylet ,,s,a
=, - ~ ~ Tnxis C-nturr Wheelmen, OF fhi.ao',pn PM,
ND. rr.d / Titus Riverside Wheelmen Oh Ne"i''"
third Time min. IL 10 soc ,,
o. ,,.-,er mile New Jersey Division Chanpionsnlp-
Won by G. Fred Royce, tourist l., Riauyelt
chnr.s Brown Elizabeth A. 6. second r. L. D'"''
rp,ane,h , g third. Time-33 Is seconds
,r,.,,,t. band,cap Glass B-Won by Harry IL Maalos
,sh',r, park Whermen; l. A. Silve kivrrslde
s. york second. Fred p Graves spTihsnei" D. -
fhird Time min 81 ID soc .
,,,. mil. ew.Jeraey Division Chamrlonsnlp "nn W
T. = Rauyet Elizabeth \. G. George W '""'s O ,s,,SS
a g ,econd: Charles Brown. Elizabeth ~ ~ 'n'"
Time-l4 min. 10 sec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
Rrr.r1 CLERKS NOT POLITICIANS

81 Paul July 14-In the Retail Clerks Natonal
Convention Yesterday the committee TO which had
been referred various matters. reported as follows
matters referring TO independent political ac-
tion should be rejected. While We admit that
amelioration can be had through the ballot opx we
think that the interest Of our organization IN pest
seryed by ignoring political action entirely as
body This does not deprive any Individual OF IN
dependent political action ,. - 40,
I'VE fully agree that strikes and riots are nov
within keeping OF American principles; ana we OPP
nose thern We believe that the conditions OF the
wage-earners can be best improved and difficulties
sn,,led nv arbitration. We therefore, recommend
ssbe Endorsement OF compulsory State and National
arbitration throughout our land
The renort was approved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
A PRINCE WITHOUT A TITLE.

From The Pail Mall Budget
Some OF the ieas-nformed papers nave already
discovered that the Royal infant Will at once be
created an earl, and have even selected the title.
am not acquainted with Her Majes,y's intentions,
precedent and that no member OF the Royal family,
from the Black Prince downward. has ever been
created peer In infancy and that none has received
a peerage leAs than a dukedom. The young Prince Is
not a Hoyal Iiighness. that Title being limited
apparently to the children OF the sovereign and the
children OF the sovereign's sons. No English SOW
erelgn before Queen Victoria ever saw great-srand,
children though George III would have done so had
the Princess Charlotte's child lived and very few
lived TO see grandchildren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
ERANCIS A. CROOK.

Baltimore. July H-Francs A. Crook died this
morning at Virginia Beach, Va. He was one OF
Batlmore's weaithiest and best-known citizens
At the time OF his death he was treasurer OF 'he
Baltimore Equitable Society. the Oldest mutua
fire assurance association In the United states
position he had held for oyer quarter OF S CEN
,niscopa Church and with his wife was asso-
ciated with all It's benevolent societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
THE NEW JERSEY or ENGLAND.

From The London GLOBE
In will be seen that In the notice published IN Ias
nights Gazette as to the general FORM OF ha ss
giving for the birth OF young Prince. the OLD FORM
Is preserved and II IL to be used In al churcnes
and chapels In England and Wales and IN the Town
~ Rerwlck on T weed" The announcement recails
the curious history OF this old town now wnile Eng
land and Scotland AT variance II belonged M
Ia one and then to another until Henry VIZ inhue
n independent OF both countres-a curious lsoIauo
which II long preserved possessing a S1ngsom'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15

rather than borough's state This was put an
OF Berwick -on-Tweed ceased to appear as 1t had
formerly done all acts Of Parliament 1t is pre-,
sumaoly an oversight that Ii has not disappeared
from these notices also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
THREE BANK ROBBERS KILLED.
SHOT BY DEPUTY MARsHALs IN A FIGHT
IN TEXAS

TN IENAS.
Dallas. Tex, July Authorization received
here this morning by L. s. Marshal Williams. a;
Paris. of the killing GAINESVILLE OF three men
by United states deputies Two said positively
10 be men who robbed the Long View Bank several
weeks ago but the Marshals office Will give no
information Three four days ago four men
started for Texas from the Indian Territory with
two women in the party. They crossed and
recrossed the Red River several times to confuse
the trail. Deputy marshas followed them. The men
supposed to be making for Clarksve to rob
the Red River County Bank the bank at Detroita.
The marshals came upon them this morning in camp
and attempted TO arrest them. They made a fight
and three were killed and fourth captured. Their
bodies will be brought TO Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOrEL&

FIFTH AvENUE-The Countess de Coetogon, q
Paris GILSEY-The Rev. DR.. Philip Grace. OF
Newport r. I. HOLLAND-GenerAl Thomas W..
Hyde. of Maine. MADISON AVENCE-Samuel =.
Morss. United States Consu-General at Paris. ST.
JAMES-Ex- Postma ster General Don NJ Dickinson.
OF Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
GSRoI, HxtMho1rz s1ronrL r prrrrR.S

,.ss"h' July N-Professor Helmhoitz who was
sz suddenly III on Thursday and was uncos-
Hsn most Of yesterday. Is slightly better to-day
non stricken with apepexy and his left side Is
re- sexiy5ed He has had intervals Of conscious
- W1u recover S"' "" 'es" ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
TWENTY THREE ANTILLES HOMELESS.

Lock Haven Penn. July 1.-THE loss by mr." az
Mil Hall yesterday will aggregate 5000" twenty
three families are homeless and several OF them
destitute The loss is only partly covered by IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
ERANK RECHER.

Frank Becher formerly Newark freeholder'
who went 20 Boonton week ago for MS healtn'
died in that town on Friday. His body was brought
~ his home IN Newark syestertay. Mr., BecneI was
forty-seven years old. AMI leaves widow ana t"o
children. For twanty-eight years ne was lorriia"
i'm August Buerman's sa1dlery hardware factory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
1OXG-DrsTANCE WORLDS RECORD LOW
Erred.

Detroit, July li-F F. HorricN and {. H.
tor,hc, Of the Detroit Wheeimen. went against the
,wenty-fve and hny-mie road records over the
Belle Ise course this morning ana ico 99'9 Far sue lS
..',ty ave niles O9:2G Is made by W Grant
over the same course On June 70 me me, d ISL tS
~ ,Iia road record and covered the distance III
~ % -ii5 which makes a new record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
6pstlal Notices.
A Legend of SOzOdOnt

There lived n little maiden. and her
Christian name was Poso.
And she had a little sweetheart. and his
Christian name Sozo.
And now, though sad the story, the truth
Mus be confessed
That Sozo's teeth and Sozo's breath wsfS
Not the very best
So. when sozo tried Poso TO kiss. az
Daily vas his wont.
Poor Poso cried In sore distress
"Oh sozo. soZoDONT"
Now sozo uses soZoDONT, and Pose.
Kind and true.
Instead Of screaming "soZoDoNT." she
Cries out 500 DO"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15

Moved.-"You say that Miss Ku.ty's singing or .
pathetic ballad moved the entire assembly,
Yes. indeed. Most OF them were three poc.s
away by the time she had finished the first verse
(Chicago Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15

after detailing his experiences. and think VI
be obliged to hire some assistants 70 post az o'nsE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
EAST TENNESSEE SALE CONFIRMED.

Knoxville. Tenn. July Il (SpeciaD.-The sale OF
the East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia ha'I""y
"a the Southern Railway Company was confirmed
here to-day by Judge Iurton. Of the tntrd states
Circuit Court The attorneys fees In the case
amounted 10 $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15

BIBBINs-sANDs-On Wednesday. June q. at panso.
Conn, by Rev Samuel ]. Austin, Mary Katharine
daughter OF Mrs f. A and the late Samuel SANDS.
NJ D. Arthur s. Bibbins
OTTs-EpWARpS-On "Wednesday July H. Ct the resi-
Of the brides father Cleveland Ohio bS the Rev
Dean Williams Of Trinity Cathedral. Lucia r. dauso-
ter OF Col and Mrs. VIM. Edwards. TO Chas A. Otta
IT, son OF C. A. Otis OF NewYork. formerly OF tn
Otis Steel Co. OF Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
HEAVY DAMAGE TO A BREWERY.

Hamilton, Ohio. July 1.-THE Cincinnati Brew
Dry owned nv Peter scbwab e. Co. was damaged
by fire this morning to the amount OF tioooW funS
insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15

Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed WITH
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
RELIGIOUS Notices.

A SERVICE participated in by than 200 chu-
dren consist singing and recitatons 10 held every
sunday afternoon 1870. which the public 70 nvisSS
in the Five Points House OF Industry lo3 Worth-sI ~
nations Of clothing and shoes solicited
sHIPMAN Rector: Rev HERBERT sHlPMAN AsSisS::
ant Mnister.-servce. II o'clock only. sundayssonoes
discontinued
CHURCH OF ST MARY THE VIRGIN. as wess Ufh-
1-Low masses. 7:so and II; high mas. o. nso.A -
vespsrs without uusc) 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15

(wfne OF health)
5th-ave.. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
LOVE TrRNs HIS BACK

on sioveninsss regards the teeth Keep them pure
all We who wish 10 be beloved and caressed. sOzoDONf
Is unequaled as means Of whitening. polishing. an1
sh.nn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
MARRIED.

Vino Dc Salad
D. A palatable tonic. Roche Co.. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15

Black Barren Mineral Water,
Absolutely pure; delicious drinking water Specific -
Kidney Liver and Bladder affections Handled by ell
druggists Main Office "a Broad-st New-York.
Congress Spring WATER. 49,.
This famous water (by most elaborate tuoineJ
restored 10 all It's former strength and excellence
Over 500 900 Bottles sold -.
tho nasr vear ~ tho Lavender salts OF Crown Per.
fumery CO. London Reject limitations
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-16

as none of his men knew how to use the
x He took three BOTTLES of olives from the
dining car. and traded one Of the passen-
gers a A bullet for a gold watch which had
oeen hidden under the seat during his first
visit, and rode away again. The passen-
ger who got the bullet is digging into his
left leg for it with a fork, borrowed from
the dining car conductor.
9 o'clOck-T0ok a financial census of the
train and found a total Of chree fiye-cent
pieces, II brass compass and a nickel
match-safe. Time drags by slowly. Four
teen passengers VIC left home with gold
watches, are estimating the uime by the
shadow OF the sun on the compass. Wish
COOK would return our engine.
9:S0-Mr. Cook brought back our engine
and the axe, and also a written card of
thanks signed by his entire troupe. Rode
away horseback, after tipping the porter
literally. Porter was quite melancholy
upon discovering that the tip was lead.
Pulled out at 10 O'clock, having been de.
layed Is minutes to dig a grave for the
porter.
10 o'clock-Met No. rs, and loaned them
three men to replace some of their tram
crew who had failed to put anything into
the collection box at the first call for vol.
unteers. Extracted several stray bullets
from the sleeping car conductor.
II o'clock-Took or $4,000 in currency
at Bitter Root Prairie.
12 nOon-Mr. Cook took it off.
s p. m.-Wired my resignation to the
division superintendent. Also account, as
follows:
Cook Accommodation Railway. Company,
DR.. to me as follows:
Cash borrowed by Mr.. Cook........ 25 so
Watch 6 g &C 1917 M
Jewelry f" " 20 90
Digging graves for train crew; three,
al % Is 90
Iotai .S1S7 80
Credit-Salary 8 SO
Balance .$lA 81
Please remit.
The SPECTATOR.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-16
descriptive list of the specimens which
will be offered for sale, but some Of the
rarer and more valuable of them are as

descriptive list of the specimens which
will be offered for sale, but some Of the
rarer and more valuable of them are as
follows:
HILL, DAVID B.-Democrat. Also SEN
atOr and the late lamented candidate for
governor of New York. Has one Of the
most finely colored political black-eyes
Which has ever Deen administered in his
state-a blending OF half a dozen colors,
well set and tirm-an invaluable model for
stealing Legislatures, and a lecturer of un-
doubted ability upon show to carry any
kind OF an election without votes" being
occupant of the chair of Political Rotten
ness and Election ~Skulduggery in Tam.
many University. A rare bargain and one
that will sell, having always sold his
friends and enemies with indiscriminate
atfability.
WAITE, DAVIS H.-Populist. One of the
best developed maniacs in the party, hav-
ing spent years of his life to acquire a suf-
ficient reputation for imbecllity and in
sanity to make him a leader. Lives upon
broken glass, wire nails, gun-pOwder, door
knobs, carpet-needles and harrOw-teeth,
and drinks nothing but a saturated solu-
Innate. The only human being in exist
ence who has ever been able to wrestle
successfully with real thunderbolts, snatch.
ing them out of a clear sky with his naked
hand. Particularly fond OF dabbling about
in reservoirs OF mingled blood and mangled
flesh and bones in his bare feet, and occa-
siOnally he takes acOmplete bath in human
gore. One of the rarest specimens of his
class, he would ornament any collection of
MANAGES in existence, and will be knocked
down at a mOderate price for spot cash.
SCHILLING, ROBERT-OratOr and pOpu.
list. Large, my face, with a 16.inch
mouth and double flap, being able to har-
angue two distinct audiences for seven
simultaneous hOursa Has also a real HOl.
stein below, the finest substitute for stage
thunder in existence. Rotary jaws, long,
flexible tongue with seven barbs to the
inch, large, reversible ears, heavy neck and
low brisket. Well shaped for a strictly
beef animal, and easily kept in condition.
Has been a faucet int brewery, and is al
together a gem. One of our drawing cards.
STANDIsH, WILLIAM H.-Populist. A
roomy, well-partitioned head, with sew
ing machine interior and hair. brush top.
With a moderate expenditure for a pitman
rod, Oil-cups and steam gauge. could be
simple adjustments could be made to cut
grass, saw wood, chnrn milk. freeze cream,
or pump water. Give HIM a Trial.
There are numerous other bargains on
the counter, but their merits cannot be
enumerated at this time. Intending
purchasers should await the large, illus
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-16

ner, was about to start for Enderlin and
decided to take his gun along-an old
army musket. He stepped to where the
gun was standing, and taking it by the
end of the barrel pulled it toward him,
when the hammer caught on a water
pail exploding the gun and killing Mr..
Severson instantly, the entire charge
passing through his heart. His wife was
the only person present when the terri
BILE accident ACQUIRED. He was about 60
years of age and highly respected.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-16
trated catalogue which will be out about

LrateQ catalogue Which will be out about
January 1.
If the owners of the several railroad
lines which are operated in the vicinity
of the rendezvous of that noted hold-up
artist, Colonel William Cook, Freebooter
Plenipotentiary and Train-Robber Ex-
traordinary Of the district of Arkansaw,
would transfer all Of their rights, titles
and privileges to the aforesaid William,
and effect an occasional and successful
hold-up, they would realize larger divi-
dends upon their original Investments
than they do at present. Almost every
day, and sometimes twice in the course
of an evening, Mr.. Cook and his band of
~freebooters take possession Of the regu-
lar trains which traffic in his vicinity.
long enough to remove whatever of value
may be found aboard, and then allow it
to proceed. The log-books which are
kept by some Of the conductors III Mr..
Cooks neighborhood are especially in
teresting at present, the history which
many of them contain being contributed
to in a large degree by Mr.. Cook and his
comrades. | am getting out now, for the
.edi6cation of the literary world, a little
brochure entitled, "One Days Exper1.
ences of An Arkansaw Conductor" from
which I make a few excerpts, as follows:
Nov IL a. m.-Left Coyote Creek sid
ing. To meet Nc. Is at Rattlesnake Gulch.
Full head Of steam on. High wind.
7:S0 a. m.-Met Cook, extra, at Windy
Gap. Took side track for fifteen minutes.
while Mr.. Cook went through the train.
One of his assistants took up a COLLECTION.
to which all of the passengers contributed
largely, Mr.. Cook rendering a vocal solo,
"Cast Your Bread Upon the Waters" in a
deep, baritone voice, as an Offertory.
Loaned him my pocketbook, watch, and
twelve cash fares, as he seemed to want
them, and l had not the heart to deny him.
After the services Mr.. Cook traded us one
of his horses for u engine, and rode away
to meet No. Is. He seems to have raised
the wind a little.
8.o'clOck-Mr. Cooks horse refused abso
lutelyt to pull us off the siding. The cap
tain came back with our engine, and Dor
roWed an axe from our tool.chest, to break
into the express car Of No. Is. Also took
one OF our brakeman to do the chopping
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-16

~ advice of Mr.. Carnegie and abstained
altogether from eating, the time, ex-
pense and trouble Of this present law
suit would have been avoided. Great re.
forms, however, must come slowly, and
the abstinence from food cannot be ex-
pected to ensue at once upon MI. Car
negie's logical writings in that direction,
although Mr.. Carnegie Is expected soon
to issue another book upon the same
subject, and will accompany it with a
considerable reduction III wages, and be.
tween the two, he hopes to impress his
w%orkingmen with the folly Of the eating
habit. In consideration Of this coming
event, Mr.. Carnegie Is even now busy,
with a model for a steel and wrought iron
intestinal apparatus, which will be made
at the Carnegie works, and each work
man will undergo a removal Of the or
gans and intestines which are IN vogue
at present, and be fitted with the new
Carnegie Steel Intestinal Apparatus, at
only 70 Per cent above first cost. These
machine interiors will withstand more
wear and tear than the ones now in use,
and the workingmsn will be enabled to
labor twenty-three hours out of the day,
with an hours rest for oiling up, wiplng
and cooling Of occasional hot boxes. Mr.,
C%arnegie's plan meets with great favor
among English manufacturers, and If it
proves successful, artists and sculptors
will prepare q bronze monument for him
to be located in Westminster Abbey.
The election is over, and the political
bargain counter is Uttered with rem
nants, which must be disposed Of regard
less of original cost, as they cannot be
carried over another season. The bar
gain counter this year affords one of the
finest opportunities to secure a complete
and valuable assortment Of ex-oficial
freaks and political maniacs which has
been offered in years. The variety is
endless, and some of the individual bar
gains which will be offered are such "a
have never before been seen in the his
tory OF American politics. I have not
space for 9 complete alphabetical and
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-16

,cided disinclination of other people to
listen to him, but occasionally Mr.. PEI
fer is afforded an opportunity to admin
lister a sort of hyperdarmic injection of
language to the majority of the people
of the nation, and in M Of these in
stances he subjects himself to a process of
involuntary unwinding, in the course of
which his intellect is absolutely dormant,
no suspicion of ever the mildest thought
characterizing his vocal ebullitions. It
will be seen, therefore, that MI. PETERS
recent interview is not tainted in aver
the slightest degree with the faintest
glimmer Of sanity or. intelligence, and
may be read in the most critically select
of family circles without the creation of
a new impression or the inspiration of
an idea. Mr.. PETER does not pay me any
large sum to review his public express
sions. do it unsolicitedly and without
thought of pecuniary reward, my only
object being to place Mr.. PETER in the
right light before the public.
Suit having been brought against the
Carnegie Steel company by one Of it's
employees for $4,000 damage to his gas
tronomic apparatus resulting from parti-
cipation in some food which was intend.
ed to poison one of the officers Of the
company, I am induced to call the at
tention Of all the Carnegie employees to
what now appears to have been the great
foresight Of Mr.. Carnegie, when he pre-
pared some months ago a little brochure
upon economy, intended for the Americ-
an laboring man. I commented at the
time upon the great philanthropy Of
Mr.. Carnegie in using time which is
worth many dollars per minute to him,
in preparing this work, and it will be
seer now that it was we'll timed. One
Of the cardinal precepts laid down by
MIR. Carnegie is that the workingman
must learn the utter folly Of eating, ere
he can reach the ideal stage Of economy
which is set forth by Mr.. Carnegie. IL
this one instance, it does not require any
brilliant intellect to discover that If the
employe in question had taken the kind
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-16
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.

Ole Severson, q we'll known Ransom
county farmer, says the Lisbon Gazette,
was instantly killed Wednesday by the
the accidental discharge Of a gun. Mr..
Severson, whe had just finished his din.