davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

Dums. In Two Volumes PIP. Vol I. $50; Vol ii.
57i Little Brown Co. Boston,
THE WHITES AND THE BLUES BY AieIsn t,d Dumas
In Two Volumes. lp Vol l. 40 VOL H. 800 'i@''''e'
Brown & Co.. Boston,
THE COMPANIONS OF JEHU. BY Ale1an1.o Dumas
In Two Volumes PIP Vel. |. 300. Vol II. 3fS u't'ie
Brown & Co. Boston,
Clark Russell PIP. 4os. Cassell Publishing COZ
HAND BOOK OF THE BIBLE compendium OF fs srs
and curiosi,ies BY Rev. William Turner. PIP 10
CThomas WhittakerD
LOVE AND SHAWL-STRAPS BY Annette L. Noble.
PIP. 29l GO. =. Punam's Sons)
SONGS OF FRANCE From Napoleon 70 Louis fhippe;
I,y Pierre Jean De BeranEer Win Introduction anu
Notes Literary and Historical BY y Lsn Ce psusda
phia) -
ADEIlNE GRAY BY j. Hampden Burnham Pp. 1853
(Wynkoop Hallenbeck)
A SHORT COMPARATIVE GRAMMAR OF ENGLISH
sHAKEsPEARE's COMEDY OF MUCH ADO ABOUT
NOTHING BY Israel Gol.anoz NJ A. Pp l2i mac
milan e. Coz
LOST ny Israel Gollancz, NJ A. Pr. 12o. mac
milan & Coz
TIE COMPLETE WORKS OF GEOFFREY CTIAucER
Edited from numerous manuscripts by Key. waHet
THE PEARL. BY Marie Bernhard. Fp 3o' authors
IibraryD
THE PURPLE LIGHT OF LOVE. By Henry Goeiet
Mcvicker. Pr. i76 ID. Appleton co..
DR. JANET. OF HARLEY STREET. ny Araeeia
Kenealy Pp. S4o ID. Appleton Coz
HOW GERTRUDE TEACHES HER CHILDREN BY
Johann Heinrich Pestsiozri. I'p. 1917. C. W Bar
deem Syracuse. y. y
THE ILLS OF THE SOUTH. BY Charles II. otken.
IL. p. Pr. 2o2 90. p. Tn'nam's sons)
in on. Act. BY William Theodore Peters Po. a.
(Brentanos)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
HACKETTSTOwN REUNION.

Ocean Grove. y. j.. July p (SpeciaD-The twen-
tieth year reunion OF the HackettstOwn Institute
was held this evening In the Auditorium. Addresses
OF welcome made by DR.. Z. II. Stokes and
Presden, G. H. Whitney. Brief addresses and reel
tations delivered by the students, with various
musical selections. Those taking part in the pro-
gramme Messrs. c. r Thomson, c. l.. Mead
George r. Graf, J. X. Evans. b. G. Lippincott. u
and Misses " Whitney, Care Fisher, Mary +.
Alien. b. Whitney. l. Frank Price and Clare
Northup. Joseph Cook made an address. ban
quet followed at the Sheldon. X. u. Petty. presi-
dent OF the New-York Law Schoo,. was toast,
master. Responses TO toasts were made by Presi-
dent whitney, DR. Stokes. the Hon George J. Ferry.
Joseph Cook, Professor 5. T. Ford. K. d. Petty,
r F. Bell. W. l. Clarke DR.. Gertrude Allen, 3. c.
Lipplncott and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28

Mount Gretna, Penn, July q (SpeciaD-The high
school alumni associations Of this vicinity came to
the Pennsylvania Chautauqua to-day and held
special exercises consisting of addresses and sing
ing Among the speakers were DR.. j. c. Bucher
who made the address OF welcome II. B. Honck
and Miss Agnes Scott who read history OF the
Alumni Association Of Lebanon. In the evening a
concert was given by the Euterpean Mandolin
Club, assisted by the Orpheus Glee Club and local
and other singers The Pennsylvania Chautauqua
Chorus under the dictatorship OF DR.. Storms Ham
mond, rendered a programme OF chorus singing at
o clock in the main auditorium that was illustra-
tive OF the work done this year in this branch OF
Chautauqua work Professor Frank Morrow was
assisted by DR.. Hammond in several banjo selec-
tions. The main lecture OF the day was by Dr.
George 7. Ettinger on IAN Hour with the English
Dictionary" Dr. A. 7. Clay. in his SEMINARY
lecture. spoke Of the ancient laws of Chaldea.
Almost all the Christian Endeavorers left mere
this morning. and expressed Themselves as greatly
pleased with the Chautauqua. The local unions
have appointed committees to arrange for the COM
ing State Convention York. Penn
The Indians OF the Carlisle School will visit the
Chautauqua Tomorrow, and the day has been named
Indian Day in honor of the occasion. The
Apache Indian orator. Montezuma Will speak
behalf OF the Indian Rights Association. and Cap
tain Pratt and others are TO speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
BY FAITH THEY HOPE TO BE HEALED.
FoRTY-FoUR PERSONS AMOUNTED FOR THEIR
SIcSNESSES

FoRTY-FoUR PERSONS AMOUNTED FOR THEIR
SICKNEssEs.
Asbury Park. " J.. July p (Specia0.-Cur!osty
attracted several hundred people TO Educational Hal
to-day to witness the workings Of the Christian
Alliance Convention II had been announced that
the day would be devoted 10 the healing OF the
lame the halt and the bind. At the morning ses-
sion. the Rev +. ". Farr spoke upon The Script
ural Foundation Of Divine Healing" Miss s. Lin
denberger maron Of the Berachah Home. New
York. took as her subject. The Spiritual Prepare
ton for Divine Healing" The Rev. A E. Funk
spoke upon The Principle OF Faith in Divine Heal.
ing" and Dr. Henry Wilson Closed the morning $
session with address upon The Difficulties and
Hindrance of Divine Healing" In the afternoon A.
b Simpson called for testimony as 70 faith cure.
Many a believer and tod Of wonderful cures
which had been effected. Some told how they had
for healing full Of aches and palms. Others
had foot already resting upon the borderand OF
the other word. but they found that the oil. OF
healing a basam for the sick.
DR.. Simpson then called upon those having any
manner OF sickness who had faith 10 believe that
they would be cured 10 present themselves for
amounting Forty-fOur persons responded 70 the IN
vtation. Several Of them confessed that they were
victims OF the opium habit DR.. Simpson, assisted
by several OF his followers took small vial con
tanning olive Oil. poured the ointment upon his
hands and applied it 10 the foreheads OF the sick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
CHIEF OFFYCERs OF HAWAII

According to the constitution Of the new Hepuohc
Of Hawaii. promulgated on July T. "All persons
holding Office under the Provisional Government OF
the Hawaiian Islands at the date OF the promuiga-
ton OF this constitution. shall continue to no.d anu
exercise all the power to them granted until their
respective Offices shall become vacant. The prlhc-
nal officers OF the present Government. therefore.
are as follows:
Executive Councils. b. Dole. President; r NJ
Hatch. Minister OF Foreign Affairs; j. A. King.
Minister Of the Interior; s. NJ. Damon. Minister OF
Finance: w O. Smith. Accompaniment ADVISORY
Counci-W. c. Wilder. Vice President; Ceci Brown
John Mott. John Ena. James F. Morgan Eow"ru
subr J. p Mendonca. John Emmeluth. e. d. Tan
ney C. Bote W F. Alien. Henry Waterhouse A.
Young D. b. Smith, Supreme Co,Tt.A, r. 1n lua.
Chief Justice: Il. f. Bickerton Frst AssoeAte ,-c,I,
Judges-Frst Circuit Oahu. H. f. Cooper; w A.
Whiting Second Circuit. Mani Al :. hePU. ntsn
Fifth Circuit Kauai. J. Hardy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
METHODS or PRIMARY INSTRUCTION

Asbury Park. July q (SpeciaD.-The morning
session Of the School OF Primary Methods in
Library Hall was devoted mainly 20 blackboard
work, under the direction OF Mrs. S. W. Clark. In
the afternoon an able address given by Mrs.
NJ G. Kennedy. of Philadelphia. Her subject was
The Boy Jesus in Nazareth" George II. Corheld
of Jersey CITY, described the methods in use in his
class In the Bergen Baptist Sunday-school, and IL
Illustrated his way of teaching hymns. Mrs Stephen
2s The sessions will be held from Monday TO Fri
day of next week, the principal teacher being Miss
Annie S. Harlow, of Lowell. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
A UGUST ATLANTIC

UGUST ATLANTIC
Contains. among other Attractions.
LOVE AND ART
A charming short story by ELLEN OLNEY KIRK
PHILIP AND HIS WIFE. XXIII-XXV.
Mrs. DELAND.
LETTERS OF SIDNEY LANIER. II.
w r. THAYER.
AUGUST BIRDS IN CAPE BRETON.
FRANK BOLLES.
CARDINAL LAVIGERIE'S WORK IN NORTH
AFRICA.
WILLIAM SHARP.
SOME EVILS OF OUR CONSULAR SERVICE.
ALBERT II. wAsIrBuRN
VOICES FROM AFFAIR.
EDITH NJ THOMAS
THE COLLEGE GRADUATE AND PUBLIC
LIFE.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
500 year; 80 cents a number.
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN e. CO. Boston.
IL EAST 18TH STREET. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
PREFERRED TO BE" FIRED" RA TIER THAN FIRE


The men in the nreroom OF the Hotel Waldorf
complained on Thursday morning that the
insufferabiy hot and unfit TO work in. and they
intimated that the fate which is In store for the
wicked would be Arctic compared with the
OF their duties Mr.. Boldt proprietor OF the hotel.
is at the Thousand Islands. but his chief clerk
equal 10 the emergency. He dep.ored the fact that
II quite out 81 me question 10 furnish Ice
cream. pajamas and fans in the boier-rooms. and
gave the men the alternative o! firing being
fired" They chose the latter, and departed In a
body. Their Places were quickly filed and yester-
day everything was moving smoothly at the big
hotel.
1--WE have had no trouble worth speaking about"
said the head Clerk yesterday. The men-six OF
them-compained OF the heat In the hre-rooms.
SOf course, In such weather this the temperature
does get up but that Is something which cannot
be he.ped. The men work IN shifts OF eight hours.
and while the work is hard. everything that
can be done 10 render their labors comfortable
possible Is done, but we cannot accomplish i'm
possibilities They made their complaint and the
situation explained 10 them They refused 10
we>k and were discharged That Is all there is 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
Itdrbers.

rI'rTOR. -ffrrnan Drisler "a. NJ. No. 4ah--,
makes a speciality during the summer
examinations. successful
Quainted with requirements Of Leading college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28

t. New men took the places OF the discontented ones
yesterday and are at work to-day and seemingly
satisfied with their work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
Gam Schools.

METROPOLIS LAW SCHOOL.
WI June 1891. ABNER c. THOMAS LII D..
Dean Case System Of instruction. Degree Of LII. y.
after course OF three years Morning division 10 IL.
evening division 10 For catalogues apply Prof
CLARENCE u. ASHLEY. 207 Bway. NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28

COMBINATIONS for few select boarders; pleasant
Adrives shady lawns fresh vegetables fruit etc near
Glen Island within hour OF city. Address LATHER'S
HILL Tribune Once 49,. -, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
[PRW@PG@T Gl1W@En

The Annex OF this wclkn house Is completed.
Hereafter guests will be received by the day. week.
month The tired brainwOrkes OF great cities
mere ma resort where perfect sanitary conditions alb
ro'utely pur" water. Wholesome New England cookery
charming walks and drives well It's picturesque
view OF thr Connecticut Naieya view unsurpassed In
America be enjoyed
Rates moderate. reegraphc communication. Prospect
iiouse wagons neet all trains Mt Tom Station Conn
River Il. r..
For special Information address Mrs J W. FRENCH
MT Tom Station. Hampshire Co.. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
Nem pnbheanons.
n APPLETON & CO.'S NEW BOOKS
AN INTRODUCTION TO THE
PHILOSOPHY OF
HERBERT SPENCER.
New pnblleallcns Is.

With a Biographical Sketch. by WILLIAM HENRY
HUDSON Associate Professor Of English Literature
in the Stanford University. i2mo. Cloth 81 rs
..Mv object I, very unambou. on. I Do no, propose
10 tace over the argument. summarize the conclusions
Of sp.ncerian philosophy SIN less DO feel called
upon discussion n It's more dehatatlH
aspects Nor beyond NIL things Is It my intention 70
offer substitute for the Synthetic System Itself Those
who would really understand Mr.. Spenc~rs IDEAS must
themselves his writings But experience on the
platform and private conversations has shown me that
something may smooth the FOR un;rainei
feet. II the Introduction. serves 70 bring others
under the more immediate influence Of teacher 10 whom
my personal debt Is so great It's existence Will be
amply justified. From the Preface.
VASHTI AND ESTHER.
A Story o, Society To-day. No 49, Town ana Country
Library. limo Paper. 20 cents: cloth. 800.
Tn. novel readable and amusing. and ono that
depicts with sparins hand heartiessne'' prevalent
IN fashionable society and rpartins some faint 10 even
its moro auiable rnembers"-London Spectator
NEW EDITION OF
RAGNAROK:
The Age OF Fire and Gravel. BY IGNATIus DoNNELLY.
author of Atlantis The Antediiuvinn World etc
With numerous illustrations. Thirteenth Edition
limo Cloth 500
This supendous Spectator in begins and
ends with Drift the summ Of which temporary pile
OF successive supencumben, ruins ~ worlds destroyed by
commissions by comet al vast Intervals OF time the
human race bresthes Us Of life. book
which. with all It's deliberate eccentrices. Is often
eloquent and suggestive London Daily News.
impossible 10 withhold respect for the ingenious
logic ami industrious scholarship which mark Its pages
Chicago Tribune
APPLETONS'
DICTIONARY OF NETWORK AND ITS
VICINITY.
An Alphabetically Arranged Index TO all Places Societies
Institutions Anusements etc With Maps. Revised
edition. l6mo. Paper 30 cents. flexible cloth.
GO
For sale by all booksellers: will be sent by mail
receipt Of price by the publishers.
D. APPLETON & Co,
70 FIFTH AVENUE. NEw-YoRK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
RAGNAROK:
APPLETONS'

An Alphabetically Arranged Index TO all Places Societies
Institutions. Anusements etc. With Maps. Revised
edition 1894. i6mo. Paper 30 cents; flexible cloth.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-07-21

The Tuolumne (Oal) Independent of the 14th, says The Senate Monday passed the House bill suspending for the year ,S9i the provisions of tbe Riverside Statutes which require that S100 worth per annum of labor shall be performed or improvements made oa ouch located mining claim during the term before the issue of patents.
 By filing, before the close of the present year, Q notice that the claim ant intends in good faith to hold and work his claim, he is exempted from the above requirement. for this year.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-07-21

Organized labor in Chicago showed A decided unwillingness to respond to the order for a universal strike, winch, of itself is evidence that the spirit of instruction is almost, if not wholly confined to the American Railway Union. The record of the past few day preceding the l2th, shows that less than 5000 members of organized labor, had left their positions in re- sponse to the call, from which it is evil dent that there never was interest enough outside of the A. R. U. to indicate successful consunmatlon of the gigantic scheme proposed by the American Railway Union, of which Eugene Y. Debs and seven associates are the sole factotums.
 And although the Union is newly organized institution, it proved itself a power in the late strike and their struggle for the mastery would have bad far greater chance of success had it rot been for the determined op- position of the railroad managers, and the arrogance of Debs who assumed the power of dictator to which his as- sociates SO strenuously objected that they virtually ignored MT. Debs, snibbed him, by adiourning a meeting of which he, as President of the Union, was presiding officer, without day, an indefnate lapse of time, requiring n special call before the eoneIe9e can re- assemble.
 As lest resort the Union has pre- vailed upon President Cleveland, by authority of an Act of Congress, to ap- point committee of inquiry. The commission is to investigate, not to er bitrate, and the private secretary of the President pertinently remarked, "there is wide distinction between investigation and arbitration In that view of the case, the report of the commission is simply intended to afford the basis for action in the prem ises by Congress. In matters of leg islation, as now conducted, we should not forget that the apparent object in view is to kill time withoutinjurirg eter- nity.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-07-21
THIS STRIKE OF ,sss.

The late strike of the American Rail- way Union recalls the virulence of the railroad strike of 1877 which, had it not been for the action of President Rutherford B. Hayes, the gloom of the grave would have obscured our inter- nal conimerce, destroyed the means of its kealthful conduct aud left us poor indeed. The strikers were then masters of the situation fer the brief period of fifteen days, but in the mean time they ruthlessly destroyed millions of railroad property.
 The strike was caused by reduction of ten per cent of the wages of employ ees of the Baltimore and Ohio road. The first realization of the magnitude of the strike was at Martensburg yir- ginia July 17th where freight trains were stopped and by night of that day 1900 cars was detained, The following day the entire road was in the hands of the strikers. A call for aid was made upon the federal government, to which President Hayes responded with B bedy of U. S. troops and a procla- nation to the rioters to disperse, but notwithstanding, the spirit of the rioters were gaining in intensity and the strike spreading over other roads.
 As early as the afternoon of the 18th eighteen trains had been stopped at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania A meeting of the Tradesmen's Union was held, and resolutions were passed demanding concessions from the company which were not granted consequently excite. ment increased and Pittaburgh was completely within the power of the rioters, who defed the power of the sheriff and boasted they could not be intimidated by any body of troops which could be mustered. At Baltimore Maryland regiments, as they were leav- ing their armory, were assaulted and in self-defense were obliged to fire. Several were killed.
 Upon the arrival of the Pennsylys mia State Militia in Pittsburgh, scene ensued which had never before been witnessed in any American city The militia finding the foe so formidable, stationed themselves in the railroad roundhouse. The mob in the mean time sacked the city fo, arms, and thus equipped, opened fire upC | the militia who returned 1t in earnest Several on each side were killed and wounded. Not succeeding in dislodging the military resort was made by the strikers, by burning the round house iu which they had main tained their position. Cars containing petroleum were fired and run to where tho soldiers were. The militin made their escape, ard happily avoided ere nation. The cou1agratlon spread rapidly, destroying millions of dollars worth of property. A second charge of cavalry dispersed the mob. At the same time similar scenes were enacted in St. Louis and San Francisco, and in almost every other city of note, until the mob collapsed and railroads re- sumed control.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-07-21
THE LAW or INSURRECTIoN AND CON.
 sPIRACy.

Judge Grosscup in his charge to the special Federal Grand Jury that in vestigated the charges against Debs and his three associates, officers of the American Railway Union and found indictments against them, clearly de- fines the crimes of insurreetiou and conspiracy.
 'Insurreetion is rising against civil or political authority, the open and active opposition of number of persons to the execution of law iu 0 eity or state The laws of the United States forbid under penalties, any per son from obstructing or retarding the passage of the mails, and make it the duty of officers to arrest such offenders and bring them before the court
 "And he who by speech, writing, promises or other inducements, assists in setting t on foot or carrying it along, or gives it aid or conf5rt is guilty of violation of the law. It is not necessary that there should be bloodshed, it is not necessary that its dimensions should be so portontious as to insure propable success, to eonsti- tute an instruction. It is necessary, however, that the rising should be in opposition to the execution of the laws of the United States and should be so formidable as for the time being to de- iy the authority of the United States When men gather to resist the civil or political power of the United States, or to oppose the execution of it's laws, and are in such force that the civil author ities are inadequate to put them down, and a considerable military force is needed to accomplish that result, they become insurgents, and every person who knowingly incites, aids or abets them, no matter what his motives may be, is likewise an insurgent.
 As regards conspiracy, Judge Gross- cup not only defines what constitutes conspiracy to hinder or obstruct the mails, but points out that the unlawful detention of any property used in in. terstate commerce. by two or more persons, IS conspiracy.
 "The Constitution places the regula. tion of commerce between the several States and between the States and for eign nations within the keeping of sbe United States Go7ernfnant. Any thing which is designed to be transported for commercial purposes from one State to another, and is actually in transit, and eny passenger who is ac- tually engaged in any such interstate commercial transaction, and any car or carriage actually transporting or en. gagged in transporting any such pas senger CT thing. are the agencies and subject matter of interstate commerce, and any conspiracy in restraint,of such trade or commerce a SD offence against she United Stntes
 The law draws 10 distinction ir 'his respect Commerce of this oherac ter is intended e hs free e1rcni suhloc;
Arizona silver belt., 1894-07-21
Denver. Colo

Elder s. s. Beaver, of McAllister- vile, Juniatta Co.,, Pa., ssys his wife is subject to cramp in the stomach, Last summer she tried Chamberlain s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy forIt, and was much pleased with ths speedy relief it afforded She has since used it whenever necessary and found that it never fails. For sale by H. c. Hitchcock, druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-07-21
mIsnErnsssSr,SC rnr FACrs.


 4 Prescott dispatch of the ieth, inst. announced that telegrams we're sent to President Cleveland and the |. g; Senate; calling attention to the fact that Arizona ls the bnly State or Territory west of the Missouri in which, during the strike, not a dollar ofrailroad property has been destroyed and that those who attempted inter- ference with railroad employees were promptly arrested and convicted, and are now serving terms Of imprison- ment in jail.
 If we may believe the editorial of the Journal. Miner, anti-dating the felicit- ens Prescott dispatches of the 18th to the President and Senate, we must conclude Shat the object of the sender of the dispatches was to boost the ad- missson of Arzona as State, and null lify the effect of the editorial referred to, which, in brief, spoke of the condi- tion of affairs then existing in Yava- Ddi anu JllO ANNiNii Ol ltAc CiNil power to bring order out of chaos.
 The pertinency of the Journal Min CTS statement is that writ of assist ance was issued by the district court which placed the operation of the At lantic & Pacific railroad in the U. s. Marshaps hands, with power to ap- point deputies and, if necessary, to call upon U. S, military for assistance, and in obedience to the writ, orders were issned to troops at Whipple Bar racks to be ready to move at mo- ments notice. During this time, says the Journal-Miner, six bridges was burned near Williams, rail removed near the same place, an engine de- railed, and the track greased for a long distance.
 And further, it may be stated that the operation of the Southern Pacific vas interfered with at Benson, and a crew at Yuma refused to operate an overland train from Los Angeles, on the grounds of alleged fear of bodily injury. A Washington, D. C., dis patch of the 14th inst. says
 'It appears that she disorderly ele- ment which was cowed and disrupted at Trinidad, has extended its opera tions southward into Arizona and New Mexico. Gen. McCook, at Denver, has reported to army headquarters that the situation at Williams, Wins. low and Peach Springs Is so critical that he has ordered three infantry companies from Whipple Barracks, Ariz., to take station at these points, and move from point to point on the Atlantic and Pacific railroad, as it may be deemed necessary.