davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-01
THE California Supreme Court h;

THE California Supreme Court has
pronounced unconstitutional a law
of that State which provides for the
deportation of Cinnamon. The ground
of the decision is that it usurpS a
power which can only properly belong
to the United States. This raises a
question whether the State courts
have legal right to remit punish
ment for crime ON the condition that
the criminal leaves the State. 1t is
a practical deportation. Probably if
the case were tested it would be held
that the prohibition against a return
to the State was void. If a man has
a right to be in one State the Con-
stitution guarantees him citizens
right in any other State.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-01

THE great forest of Northern New
York covers an area Of 1858. SOB
acres. The Adirondack Park, which
is the proposed reservation, includes
2,SO7, 100 acres, OF this 1875, 4S3 are
in the primeval forest. One million
acres has been lumbered-that is, its
spruce and hemlock have been cut
out, leaving the hard wood with
small coniferous trees to grow. The
State now owns 731, 459 acres in the
Adirondack forest. The forest COM
mission strongly urges the purchase
of extensive tracts in addition to
those that the State has secured. 1t
does not, however, propose to disturb
the farmers who have established
homes. There are, besides, villages
in this territory which cannot be in
Guided in any scheme of purchase.
1t is proposed to increase the State
holding of forest lands to 1, 200, 900
acres. The private preserves in addi-
ton to this amount to sos, 900 acres,
anu UueSc SuOulu dloO NC pun CudoCu
now, as the care which the State is
giving to these forests will cause
them to rapidly increase in value.
The commission advises the expendi-
ture of So, 5000, which can be paid
by the issue of bonds. In this way
an investment can be made that will
return much more than its cost. This
has been demonstrated by sales of
spruce lumber made on lands that
were cut over fifteen to twenty years
ago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-01

Fair at san ffanclSco'
The opening of the California Mid
winter Fair, the building OF which is
typical of the enterprise of the Golden
State, makes pertinent brief biogra-
ply OF it's Director General, NJ. H. de
Young, whose portrait is shown on
this page, and who is an excellent
type of the energetic Californian.
He is one of the foremost citizens of
the State, and is known in the news
paper circles of the country as the
editor and proprietor of the San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
Born in St. Louis, in 1S4S, he went
to California with his parents when
a mere boy. With his brother
Charles, he learned the printers
trade, and before he was Is years old
knew all about the mechanical work
of a newspaper, such as setting type,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-01
UMANlTARlANISM MlSCARRlES
The Mann.icher Rifle Is Most Murderous
Instead of Fierceful Weapon.


Instead of Fierceful Weapon.
1t has been said, says the San
Francisco Argonaut, that the mod
ern small bullet is most humani-
tartan invention, inasmuch as it
does not produce such an extensive
destruction Of tissue on entering the
body as the large, heavy missile of
the near past. But this is a most
absurd assumption. The Lebel pat
tern of firearms is that now gen.
orally employed in the infantry forces
OF the German, French and English
armies, all using the Schwalb smoke
less powder. The Roumanian army
has lately adopted the Mannlicher
rifle, which it appears from the ex-
tensive experiments of Demosthenes
is the most powerful, the lightest,
and the most accurate of all. Its
destructive energy is something too
great to contemplate. One-half the
volume Of Schwalb's powder possesses
more than double the projecting
power of the older kinds. It enables
one to make accurate aim. Being
tency, the soldier going into action
can carry comfortably in his cartouch
nearly four times us many cartridges
as in former times. With the breech-
loading, revolving rife it is estimated
that from twenty to forty accurate
shots can be fired in a minute. De-
mosthenes placed three cadavers in a
standing position, with their clothes
on, from one to two centimetres
apart. They were then fired at with
this weapon at a distance of a thou
sand metres, or about half a mile,
with the result that the bullet, when
it was not arrested by bone, passed
completely through the first two
bodies. At five hundred metres it
tore completely through all the
bodies in most cases. In all, it went
through the first two ia every in
stance, doing great destruction to the
osseous structures. His experimental
work was extended to the living ami
NAL, a large number of horses having
been thus sacrificed. The ,mpound
action which the peculiar bore of the
rifle imparts to the missile is such
that. when it strikes, it SO rotates
and revOiveS on itself that it makes
very large wound. In the greater
number of horses hit at three-quar-
tiers of mile-When the bullet en-
tered any Of the cavities death
frequently was instantaneous through
hemorrhage. At twelve hundred
metres, or two-thirds Of a mile.
wounds inflicted by this missile were
mortal, the ball passing through sew
eral coils Of the intestine, whether
filed or empty, and extensively
decorating any Of the viscera that it
came in contact with. Hence the
fed hospital must be placed at
great distance in the rear, as the
zone of danger is everywhere within
three thousand five hundred to four
thousand metres, and it will be a
serious affair to remove with celerlty
great number Of wounded. From
all Of which it is curious to know
from what side any one can regard
the Lebel or Mannl1cher musket in
its effects as ''humanitarian.o
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-01
Pr;nceiy Fees.

The largest lawyers fee on record
is probably the 5000, 900 paid William
Cromwell Nelson, of New York City,
for extricating Wall street firm from
an eighteen million-dollar embarrass-
ment, which he did in a months
time. He is at present counsel for
the receivers of the Northern Pacific
Railroad, and will make almost as
big a fee from them. His law prac-
tice is enormous and his income is
nrincely.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-01
ONLY TWO EVER Eo,,
A Rare Insect Which Devo,,
of RnnL1s NHe L.

A Rare Insect Which Devours -,
OF Books. Ia
One Of the rarest insoo.
book worm, a creature hatoSs +
lover of books, for it eats 't III, l
of which they are comno mos spe p
through it in every directiuu' Oo
two specimens of this curjon Ol'
work have ever been dis ssS las
this country, one in . privat" e.,
at Philadelphia, the Other W. ll9
Gently in New York. Tbi uON
was a copy of Seneca nnh1 i See
London in 1875 and now nns
w. E. Benjamin. and in t H"ua
two worms were discovered '' ~
found the worm was mo+;
Protru1ing over the edga 0'I VI
leaves and to the tail Of tho
was a conical cocoon. One wo,
gan at the end of Seneca to "% VIZ
ward, while the other b,pan Sat
front and worked toward tho at at
The worm eating in the fr u
the look was about tbrenainhaua
an inch long and -eio,fh ~
inch in diameter. Its head
bluntly, while its tail tarpred
sharp point. 1t was the coI.
water mixed with oatmea ~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-01

ACCORDING to the Tribune. of Chi
cago, the free soup houses attracted
tramps as sugar draws flies. When
the wholesome reform of making
work condition sine qua non of soup
was instituted the tramps departed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-01
At Small Cost.

Matches seem to be beyond the
need OF improvement, but it has late
ly been proposed to substitute for
the ordinary article a novel kind Of
paper arrangement described as re-
sembling in its general construction
the coIled tape measure used by tail
ors. The coil thus employed is a roll
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-01

everybody seems
to be prodigious-
~ busy with the
exception OF one
man. That man
is Armour, and
that fact is char
>acteristic of him.
He luxuriates in
work, b II t h e
makes no parade
Of it. He works
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-01

PHILIP D ARMOUR. as a greaC geHeTdl
does, a Wellington, Bonaparte. He
would be the coolest man in Chi
cago, and has been so in times of
panic. He is most himself and
most absolutely his own master and
the master of affairs, when he faces
crisis. His ease of manner is one Of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-01

the most remark
able attributes of
the man. Affairs
are administered
through the heads
Of departments
and the heads Of
chief departments
receive $25, 600
yearly. Armour
sees these heads
daily, receives
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-01
burden.

LOUISE IMOGENE Quincy has been
appointed postmaster in Massachu-
sets town. Louise will get along all
right; she always is well-versed in
her work.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-01

WILLIAM AsTOR CHANLER, the
African explorer, has been deserted
by eighty porters. Even an Astor
must find tipping eighty porters a
burden
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-01

IT depends entirely upon how much
she mas whether or not it embarrasses
d woman to have her back hair come
doWn. -Atchison Globe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-01

sD1BBLEs is passionatealnn
art" remarked the ' e"t moi
Eyes," she replied, "anu - maxi
enough to stop trying +o W
lures. "-Washington oOal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-01

AN old dyspeptic locks ok s that
he finds out that Tue p .ot agree
the night before oo0'
him. -Picayune' "a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-01

LOUISVILLE, KY, has added TO- 900
to her population by annexing out
living towns. This almost makes her
q suburb of Chicago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-01

~ IS poor cordage trust that has
NV more more than one string to it's bow
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-01

MRS. JARLEY says tha d,e ~
band is a commercial tra .+ nrop
such is one of the h. NO couni
scenters of trade in tOS "
Rochester Democrat
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-01

II is not surprising that the Bell
Telephone Company should seek b,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-01
M. n. DE YOUNG.

The Director General of the Nidwinter
Fair at San Francisco.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-01

STRANGELY, the s5 5ea The :
is : most shocked ,, when pe laI
current is gone. -fla'D
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-01
s ~

A BOOK WORM (MAGy!FIro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY JULY q, lsoA-TwEL7E PAGES

Court Of ST. Petersburg rs one OF MS o'u ANU"
cas- co,toncarts would be in the brilliant pageant
Of The Ncvski Prospect
Fortunately for Mr. Brcckinridge. however inc
country NAV be- affected. by the irony OF '''c
the gift Of appointments happens Tor l"' NV
mont io be I'm the hands Of Il man who does no'
seem 10 realize his almost grotcsquc lnad'q"'r''
aud who would not care even " ne u'n i''
Clcvcaud's one standard Of merit Is 'lie quan'!
and volume, Of notwithstanding idolatry bestowed
upon him by The individual under consideration,
Those vino agree with him blindly. who appland
his every act and utterancc, who nail MN as
thc INSPIRED and Consecrated One-they Iorlni
fine galaxy Of the anointed mud receive his rich-
est rccompense. He does not look for states
mon He looks FOR satellites. He cares Dothlhg
for J,plomnts. What be wants Is Cuckoos IL
Il moi the American Union which II 10 DO reprt
scented I'm Russ,n-it Is Grover Cleveland. III II
NOT 4 great country that is TO have worthy
representative. II Is funky and idolater VINO
Is 10 br rewarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
THE BEATIFICATION OF 4 CrCKOO

In his appointment of the Hon. Clifton Il.
Brcckinridgc of Arkansas, 10 bc Minister 10
Russia Mr.. Cleveland gives new emphasis To
the fact that the one high road 10 pr.fcrment
under him Is the practice OF an humble aud I'M
falcring Cuckovism. The appOntcc does not
possess single qualification for the place He
has neither the Intellectual equipment nor the
social preparation necessary. He has been In
Congress for ten or eleven years without i'm
pressing himself upon the country or his asso-
cates. save as n laborous ploddcr capable Of
absorbing routine education and To be- trusted
for his partisan vote IN all emergencies. OF
leadership, OF cmncncc, Of special ability in any
line, he has never given the faintrs indication.
He is the type OF the commonplace; his appoint
mcnt, the apolhcusIs Of mediocrty.
Nor IS Mr. Brrckinridgc more promising or
attractive In the light Of his purely social at
tainmcnts. lie Is not n man Of the world He
is withou, charm of manner or grace Of hearing.
without wit or brightness. magnetism or humor.
He H. indeed, simply solemn. owlish, lnsignlii-
cant little man. Of whom even the Arkansas
yahoos have grown weary. He belongs 10 The
class OF Blount-not so ignorant and nncouih,
perhaps. but fully as dull and quite as likely
to make mischief and scandal by his dulncss.
He will 20 through his term Of office without
once slIspectIng It's meaning or It's possibilities.
and II the officials with whom he comes In con-
tact abroad do not laugh AZ him II viii be be-
cause they are too polite or too Indifferent Ger
tain II Is that, without knowledge Of any foreign
language, without the smallest social accom-
plishments. without experience Of international
affairs and usagcs and destitute Of even the
conception Of diplomacy. Mr.. Clifton X. Breckin-
ridge will be as MUCH out Of place near the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
FRIDAY. july 20. 1894.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign Hundreds of Mahdists lost their lives
In a battle with an Italian force near kassala.
- Sir Michael Hicks Beach and Mr.. Chamber
lain attacked the Governments programme In
the Commons: Lord Salisbury sought TO prove
that the Lords have the power 70 initiate reve-
nue. bills - There was a case Of cholera IN
Berlin: there 20S and eighty-two
deaths In ST. Petersburg. == Iega. the Anar-
chist who attempted to kill Premier Crisp was
convicted and sentenced to prison for twenty
years. == The Bayreuth opera festival opened
with "Parsfa"
Congress.-Both branches in session. -
Senate The report Of the tariff conference was
presented and the Indian Appropriation bin
passed - House: Chairman Wilson. in re-
porting the disagreement Of the Tariff Conference
Committee read letter from the President urg-
ing the House not TO adopt the Senate amend
ments Mr.. Reed also spoke.
Domestlc-Many indictments agans, strike
leaders were found by Federal Grand Juries In
Chicago and ST. Paul. == Governor Werts
reviewed the Second Brigade. New-Jersey Ma
tional Guard, at the Sea Grit Camp. -- The
Committee on Education of the Constitutional
Convention voted in favor Of the amendment
prohibiting appropriations OF public money for
sectarian schools. 60 The cruiser Columbia
was ordered TO proceed to Bluehells TO protect
American Interests ----- N44A'D'' L. ~
ridge, Of Arkansas. was nominated by the PTesi-
dent for Minister TO Russia
City and Suburban.-The trial OF the accused
police officials before the Commissioners was
begun. == Mrs. Kinsea the widow Of big
Tom" Kinsella, the burglar. died suddenly last
night; she was an important witness in coming
trials, and 1t is thought she may have been
poisoned. 80 Opinions were given concern
ing the decision Of Monsgnor Satolli on the
liquor traffic - New-York beat Washington
at baseball 10 10 -. == Stocks slightly more
active but Sugar Refining again furnished about
one-half Of the business. Railway stocks We're
lower. but declines were generally less than
per cent
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day Fair. fol-
lowed by increasing cloudiness Temperature
yesterday: Lowest. 70 degrees; highest 80; aver
age s2Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
PERSONAL.

Miss Frances T.. Willard is said 20 be writing a
book on bicycling In which she will advocate the
use OF the bicycle by women
The suggestion OF Frederick Douglass and others
that a monument be erected to John Brown at
farmers Ferry has awakened considerable inter-
among Graisl Army men
The Rev benjamin Knepper. n Reformed minister
Of Gladdens, Penn. though seventy-sx years OF
age makes II Journey OF six miles on foot twice n
week 10 preach to a country congregation.
Mr. Eeazer Smith. OF Alexandria, y. H., who
celebrated his ninetieh birthday the other day.
poets to attend the reunion OF the Army OF the po
tomac In Concord next fall as member OF the
General Society Of the War OF 1872"
1t Is proposed TO erect at Lebanon. Penn.
monument over the grave OF John Caspsr Stoever
who was one OF the first German Lutheran ministers
to be ordained In America
Miss Annie Thomson Nettleton has resigned her
position In Vassar College to become presiding off,
Ger Of Ciui.ford Cottage. at the Womans College
Of the Western Reserve University
George NJ Pullman and his two brothers. who
are c.ergymen will celebrate the birthday OF their
mother on August Ia. they have done for the
last thirty years.
The following STORY OF Mr. Gladstone Is told In the
"reminiscences Of the late Rev. James Dodds: 'Dr
Guthrie paid visit 10 the Duke OF Argyll at
Inverary Castle by special invitation. A large and
brilliant assemblage OF guests. including Mr. Glad
stone were staying at the castle. and before they
retired for the night DIR. Guthrie was asked by the
Duke to conduct family worship With great
pleasure VIII conduct II. said the DOCTOR but In
Presbyterian form aud begin by singing psalm
II was agreed that Scotch song should be supG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
orr HANDS,"

Saws Mr. Cleveland TO Mr. WILSON,: "A con-
fdlng people still trust in our hands their pros
pcrity and wcllbcIng" We would not for the
world draw false inference from any DECLARE
ton Of the President, but when he says "Olr
hands" we suppose that he does Not refer solely
10 the TWO pairs which are numerically divided
on equal terms between himself and The chair
man of Ways and Mems. II would have been
quite natural and characteristic for Mr Clcvc-
land 10 say my hands but having employed
the plural form Of the pronOun, II IL reasonable
10 suppose that he designed II TO be Interpreted
in large way, and that he means TO say that
a coniding people still trust their prosperity and
well being in the hands Of the Democratic party.
II we do the President injustice, we beg his
pardon. contrasting frankly In advance of n pos
sbc correction that IL Is II serious matter 10
promulgatc the thought that he has reached The
point Of sharing with anybody else the respon-
slbilty Of saving the country. But II our In
terpretation Of his meaning IL correct, we feel
justified In saying that more grotcsque albeit
solemn announcement has probably never pro
cecdcd from the pen or Il somewhat clumsy
writer The fact Is that II profoundly Disguised
people who went crazy two years ago and In
trusted their prosperity and well-belng to the
hands Of the Democratic party, are aching FOR
the chance 10 prove that they have recovered
their sanity. They have already offered all the
evidence attainabc up TO this time, and are
going TO complete II al the earliest opportunity.
"Confdng' isn't exactly the word which II man
who has carccssly put his foot In bear trap
uses 10 describe his state Of mind. The custom
Is for such an unfortunate fool ~ exccrate HIM
self as long IA his vocabulary holds out, and
then hire the first person who happens TO come
along as a substitute while he RECEIVERS his wind
and strength and prepares to get square with
the man who set the trap That Is the mood
and occupation Of the American people. and the
Democratic party will presently find that in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
Hmusements.

AMBROSE PARK. South Brookyn-S- s:lo-Bunaio Bits
Wild West
AMERICAN ROOF GARDEN-S-vaudevine
ATLANTIC GARDEN 80 10 "a Bowery-l0 L. m 70 ~
M and Vaudeville.
BRIGHTON BEACH MUSIC HALLS symphony Con-
CASINO s:I5-The Passing Shows to 1-Rcof Garden.
Vaudeville
EDEN MuSEE-ff 10 I1-Word in Wax.
ELDORADO-4 10 and 10 100 Concert; s:3"-lhVhs
Pictures
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE -s:i5- The Mikado
ROSTER & BIAI'S-S-Vaudeyille.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN 10 AMI s 10 II Nam
moth Scenograph ~ the Worlds Fair.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDENS 20 12-Vaude-
vile.
MANHATTAN BEACH-Aftcrnoon and Evening sousa
Concert and Hagcnbeck's Trained Animals Evening
IAlla Rookh and Grand Fireworks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20

to a Scotch tune; but the difficulty 49,. -
'precentor' 10 start the tune and lead = ~ 4
After number OF ladies and gentlemsr 4 ~
the duty, Mr.. Gladstone stepped forw.ss unit 6
m raise the tune, DIR. Guthrie; and wen ~
Thomas Wickes. the vice-presdent OF ~.
man Company. ia an Englishman by birth ~ ~
forty eight years OF age. He came 10 M. @ao
the Pullman Company as an assistant tics Employ Il
The Rochester Post-Exprcss" says TIA,
Father Lambert who became Protestant ~
months ago Is not the Father Lambert who 49, ~
Notes , on lnserSoi' The latter gentleman NV
is In the constant performance Of his dussvs! H
though he Is also the Editor Of .srha \. I'M
Times" OF Philadelphia. SaAenc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20

Ex-Speaker Reed was at his best in his reply
10 Chairman Wilson's speech yesterday. ESpe-
cially cutting were his references TO MT VIII
sons remark that The Senate members or III"
Conference Committee were "feltcrcd ana his
solcituGr that the nature and size OF the let
tiers" should be clearly explained. This Is Ger
tainly n point OF great interest. On reflection, II
is possible that The chairman of Ways ana
Means may come 10 the conclusion that he CAV"
too much away when he gave uttcrancc I" the
passage that furnished the occasion for III" play
of Mr. Reeds caustc wit Now that he has
told so much, let us know all about the letters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20

THE END OF A MISERABLE shA'A
From The Boston Journal. .,rms
1t Is significant of the collapse OF neiisns
that Commissioner Lochren has founa raj he hiss
10 issue n statement seeking to show tnd' nd W.
been granting pension claims with as IaP'N
eral hand as his predecessor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
To PROVE THEIR SINCERITY.

From The Galveston News. 4.
To prove themselves in favor Of law ana GIN, I'M
let the labor organizations proceed at once 70 ~
out OF their ranks the men who dare 10 Ia
with the property and freedom OF others Leg sscS
prosecute TO the limit the outlaws whose NIJss III
has brought reproach upon them. VIII 'He' w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20

The Western strikers in considerable numbers
are finding how dangerous il IS 10 disregard
court orders and violate the statutes OF the
United States In Chicago yesterday the Grand
Jury handed up twenty nine indictments AGAINST
foriy-thrcc persons concerned in the strlN"' ah"
In ST. Paul indictments were returned against
not less than sixty Of the men who ih'rf'r'N
with Interstate commerce ana The transportation
Of mails There is no disposition on me part
Of the Federal authorities 10 deal harshiy Win
these people or to impose hardships IN the mat
fer Of bail but Of course they will be dealt with
as men living under serious accusations.