davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-27

tended more for evening wear than for the
street. II, however, the collar were to be
made of black, 1t would be suitable for
any occasion. A bow Of black MORE 8
Inches wide was tied into a very tight knot
and had short ends cut diagonally. These
were hemMed and had borders of white
lace put Cd straight, but made consider
ably wider at the bottom than at the top.
This can be worn with anything at any
time. Another very graceful and pretty
design had a plain bow and cravat ends.
These ends were bordered with a rufle of
medium width valenciennes lace, and the
lace was carried up the front in a jabot
fold, and there it turned over the bow in
the center. The ribbon was lilac MORE,
but any other color could be substituted.
Such fanciful additions as these can. be
worn on warm summer days, and with a
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-27

ony, recently or
gained in Des
NJ oines s. The
members do not
believe in the trite
saying G, EVERY
man for himself
and his satanic
majesty take the
hindmost." On
the contrary, they
believe that every
man should work
for general good
and not for his
own. They expect
that their colony
whor IL 10 f,,nrDv
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-27
The Ouickest way Out Of Jail.

A Nebraska man was convicted of theft
and sentenced to q years Imprisonment.
A new trial was asked for, but the man
served his time and was discharged befor,
the supreme court decided he was entitled
to O new trial.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-27
DEB}S AND HIS UNION.
STORY OF THE RAPID EVOLUTION OF
A GREAT LABOR ORGANIZATION.
Mr.. Debs Not Unknown In Labor Circles
Before the Present Uprising-His Long
Service as Secretary of the Firemen's
Observation-Disclosures Life Sketch.

"o ScC1cttIy vi JIG r1rchen'G
Brotherhood-Brief Life Sketch,
1t has been assumed in many quarters
that Eugene V. Debs, the fgurehead of
the strikes and boycott against Pullman,
his city and his cars, is a new man in Ia
Dor circles. Nothing can well be further
from the truth. For IA years Debs was
the secretary Of the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Firemen, an organization moro
conservative as to reputation than any
other In existence, save the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers.
During the entire period that he held
the office of brotherhood secretary Mr..
Debs was laying the foundations for the
su~perstructure he has for years proposed
to build when the time should be ripe.
That s~uperstructure was intended to be q
general organization Of all the railroad
workers Of the country, and when last
year the American Railway union was
formed under his direction he believed
that the work he had thought over and
planned SO carefully was at least we'll be-
gum. That he did not contemplate the gen.
eral tieing up of the railroads of a nation
l am convinced, for in a conversation with
me last summer he dwelt on an idea of
his that labor organizations could be main
tanned with great benefit to their men,
bers without strikes. His thought seems
to have been that once the vast combina-
ton he designed had been effected the rail
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-27

-.H-H TTH.F.. Et VAIL bAAN C4C ~
horse as heartily as did the mythical
Misunderstanding. He has just finished a
book called "The Pamirs,' describing his
latest journey, which was from India to
the Caspian sea, a distance of 4, 500 miles.
This remarkable journey was made on
horseback, afoot and by sledge, and the
plucky earl was M year and three days
In traversing India, B%aluchistan, Afghan
istan and Persia.
The next great trip Lord Dunmore will
take is q decidedly novel one as he has
planned it. He proposes starting at Mont
real and traversing the entire length and
breadth OF British North America until
he reaches Alaska. During the whole
journey he will refuse the aid of all civil
liked means of travel. He will make the
trip on horseback, afoot, by canoe and by
sledge exactly as he might lave lone had
he been born a noble red man instead of a
noble lord. The object of his trip, aside
from the pleasurable ~notoriety it may
bring him, is to cross the continent by a
route never before attempted by civilized
man and to learn the secrets of the COM
paratively unexplored interior. There is
a general impression that musk oxen and
Eskimos roam over the country, and Lord
Dunmore desires to increase the worlds
store Of knowledge on these and other
points.
The earl expects to travel in boats for
part of the way on the Mackenzie river.
Other parts of the journey will be covered
on foot, by sledge and by snowshoe. He
expects to live On jerked reindeer meat,
fish, musk OK flesh and whatever proven
der the natives utilize in keeping soul and
body together. He is an ardent Nimrod
and expects to bag some big game before
reaching Alaska. From Alaska he intends
to cross Boring sea on the ice and tramp
through Siberia and other countries until
be reaches Paris.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-27
sword Mightier Than the Pen.

While the Austrian novelist Heigel was
sitting in q restaurant in Riva, Tyrol, he
was assaulted by a lieutenant in the Aus
trian army who attacked him with his
sword, cutting him frightfully about tho
head. Heigel's condition is critical.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-27

tramp Of the Cox
ey variety, but a
traveller, an ex-
plorer and q stu
dent of nature.
These things cost
money, but Lord
\Dunmore's rich
(~estates in Scot
land furnish him
with all the cash
needs, and he
lwanders over the
Wild SeCtlOnS OF
the world at will.
The earl comes of
one of the Oldest
families in Great
Britain. He Is
about so years Of
age and a giant
in stature. His
height is 6 feet 2
inches tall, and he
pulls down the
scales at about $50
pounds.
He Is an old
and experience
traveller and seems
to despise civiliza-
finn and fha iron
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-27
AN EARL AS AN INDIAN.

Lord Dunmore's Plan to Travel Like q Saw
age From Montreal to Paris.
Mr.. Charles Murray was born a lord,
but prefers to be a tramp. He is not a
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-27

Where Music soothes the Savage Breast.
-Four thousand Sioux Indians are said
TO be regular church attendants.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-27
AN EDEN wlTHouT.TH SERPENT.
A Colonization Scheme In Which Seventy
five Families Will Soon Embark.

Se~venty-fve families hope soon to begin
q new life in the Fairhope Industrial col
Evening journal., 1894-05-17
STORIES CUT SHORT.

Lightning struck the Irving Park school
house in Chicago and created panic.
Two men were killed and two hurt by
cavein in the Owensburg (ud.) tunnel
At a bull6ght at Avignon, France, Nico-
las, the famous toreador, was gored by "A
wounded bull.
All the dock laborers in Stettin have
gone on strike because the owners refuse
to advance wages
Seven thousand London cabs will he
withdrawn from service during the COM
ing strike of cabbies
The French brigantine rEte was wreck
ed at Savoyard cove. west of St. Pierre.
The crew were rescued.
Accusations that army officers were prof
iting through bribery by army purveyors
threw the Italian chamber of deputies into
an uproar.
1t is almost certain that w. 5. Hockey
OF Harvard was a member Of the sailing
marty upset in Boston harbor Sunday, and
| that he was drowned with the others.
John G. Franck, prominent Baltimor'
halter. received an electric shockwhilead ad
iusting his light, which paralyzed one arm
| He fell. and his arm was nearly severed 10y
plate glass.
The cutter Valkyrie, formerly belonging
IN ord Dunraven. after which yacht tn
famous Valkyrie was named, has founder
ed off the coast Of Africa, all those on boar'
her being drowned.
Evening journal., 1894-05-17
DELAWARE ALWAYs LEADs.
One Of the Finest Pieces OF Reporting z
Done BY Delaware Man.

One of the Finest Pieces OF Reporting
Done BY a Delaware Man.
Demorest Magazine for June con
tains an illustrated article on "How
News is Gathered, in which is the fol-
lowing concerning a well-known former
citizen Of Wilmington:
THE performance Of John p Dunning
Of the San francisco Office of the Assoei
ated Press, was one of the most extra
ordinary things ever done in the way Of
handling news. Mr.. Dunuing had been
sent to Samoa when it became probable
that complications might arise between
the German Government and our own. be
arrived Rt Apia few days before the
terrible cyclone occurred " hich has since
passed into history. For thirty-six
hours Mr.. Dunning stood upon the beach,
phOtographing the scene Of disaster,
| canning the terrible details OF the calam-
ity, and doing whatever he could to.
ward helping on the work Of rescuing the
/ shipwrecked crews. When the tempest
/ finally subsided, AR. Dunning found
| himself without any means Of send
ing his great story home; he promptly
| chartered q sailing vessel IN which be
went to Auckland, New Zealand from
which point he cabled the principle feat
/ ufeS OF lLe AledoLcl ~ ua az AolA9s AZ
route which this item Of news followed
extended all around the world Il was
sent from Auckland TO Sydney, thence Ia
Hong Kong, through India to Alden, from
Alden to Suez. theI ca through Italy tC
Paris, to London, and then here, resch
} ing New York ahead Of any thing that
! came by way Of San Francisco In ad
dition to this. Mr. Dunning sent ff
teen. thousand. word story TO Sar
Francisco graphically describing all the
details Of the disaster The story wa
printed entire in most Of the leading
newspapers Of the county, and was con
sidered to be one of the finest pieces o
reportinp ever done
Evening journal., 1894-05-17
HARD FOR YOUNG GIRLS.

Trying Preparation for Entrance into So
oiety-what Paine's Celery Compound
Does.
To be graceful, entertaining, accom-
plished in music and French, easy takers
on topics of the day, yet up in ancient
history-this and much more is what
society expects Of the young girls who
come out" at IS or 10
In the few years before 20 so great a
change Is wrought that we almost. as II
by magic, see woman where but a
short time before WAS only a child.
II, during these critical years, con
slant mental exertion absorbs blood and
nerve force. the system grows feeble
nnd suffers from lack OF nourishment
The vital mistake Of the thousands Of
girls who yearly break down In schools
and colleges IS just here: A vigorous,
healthy body and brain must have an un-
limited supply Of pure. rich blood fully
capable of building up growing tissues
and repairing the waste Of hard worked
nerves and brain and body
This Is iust what Paine's celery com.
pound is providing to day for over.
worked, anxious, run down people all
over the United States and Canada.
II care be taken that no part Of the
body be poorly nourlshed. great deal of
hard work and study can be safely gone
through But when young girls are seen
to grow thin. pale, spiritless and nervous.
there is plainly starvation Of some Of the
impoi tant organs and craving Of the
/ blood and nerves for better nutrition.
Paine's celery compound was FIRST pre-
pared by Professor Edward g. Phelps. NJ
d l. l. d of Dartmouth college, with
the fullest knowledge Of any medical
man Of his day Of what tired, weak, ner
vous women need to makelthem well and
strong.
The happy effects Of Paines celery
compound in all cases Of debility, nervous
weakness, and Impoverished, impure
blood are astonishing. IL makes people
well where everything else fails.
This remarkable remedy makes sickly
feeble women strong does away COM
pletely with the languid feeling tina
comes from underfed nerves and blood
As sure sign of its radical effect OF
the system for good, it is noticed that Il
a short time the eyes grow clearer an'
brighter the cheeks ruddier aud tn
mind more active and hopeful
Paine's celery compound cures dyspep
sia, sick headaches, neuralgia, rheuma
tism, and every symptom Of impur
blood and permanently cures the mos
difficult diseases Of the liver. kidney
and heart
Thousands and thousands of men an
women who have taken Paine's celer
1 compound are to-day perfectly: well an
happy.
Evening journal., 1894-05-17
RAITROADa.

DENNsYIvANlA RAILROADS.&C. Nh
ARD Railroad OF America q prniected
Ihrouehont ~ the lnterlocking Switch and
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON and BAL.
TlMOkE RAILROAD. in effect May 49, 1924.
h,ldss fhelins WIZ Leave Milnins,9n q as 59iie~H
100, 90, o. 10 05, 10 rs, iug5, ll20 IA ~ a.m.
lls ~. 81, 3 %, Oi, TO- ; Ab, q, q ~ y 10.
Accommodation, 9 90 %, 3 OG. l0f0. n 8l Jam.
IL 33, 25, ,8iO, b 10, 40. lO9 m
Chester express. ] q. 420. $50, 7s2, 80. 8b1.
%, l0O5. II 20, II 81 M, ~, o o. %, 7l7.
Acoommodation6O 7Ol. sce, ,l0s0.u@am
II 81 20, 3 40. B la go, 10 30 p M
- New York; 5', s55. 4 20, gSa, 60, ssg, so
% 4 . 10. 3 b6, 70 20, 7 07. 10 JPN.
Boston, without change, 10 l6 I'm, 20 p N,
New Orleans, Richmond ana Danviiie Tx
West Chester, via Lamokin, oao a m, $40
Newark Centre and intermediate stations.
Baltimore snd Washington, 4s5.8ql, al.
10 le, u o. am. ~ %. ~ n, u 10 Oh, -. bi3
fUt1, . 81 ~, ~ p m, II % night.
Baltimore and intermediate statlous, ? AZ.
AS, Q tS aud % pm,.
Baltimore and Bay Line, p M.
Trains for Delaware Division leave f1r
New Castle, l8, II u a m, %. 4ao, 10, 80
p m, l2 8 night.
4ewee, ld "A m. q p m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmer,
3 l3, II % am. 20 y m, II Oh night
| Harrington and way stations only, 30 . m.
Express Tor Tor cape Chssfies. 6ld Point Com
/ fort and Norfolk, II 03 m, u 0l night. -.
Leave Philadelphla, Broad street, for VIII
II Is, ID so m, +is s. 50, Of q 20, oi, A,
99I,SS gol $50, u, 6b5, 40, IL 10, II IT, p 10,
Accommodation. 6 %. z SO, 1896 a NIL %, 8 ca.
i 4O3, 4 81, 0 -, 8 81. 10 O3. II 85 p m.
sunday Traine-Leave Wilmington for;
10 oPeseiiIssslY9is' es i ss RI e snpTeis Ky % g, g, & s
lal2pm. accommodation, 90. ID N, II 10.
Chester. express, Pres b. 4e. O5li 81.
a m. 81, 5Oi, 8 90, 7Oi, Q ~ p N. ACcommo-
dation, roo l0a m, II 10 %, 90, 10, 10
New York. express. ltz 265 4so. 7 90. $50
70 20, lo2', n 81 m, u 10, 81, %, 100, bbo,
| 70 30 7t1. l0Wpm.
BOSTON. without change. 3 55 pm.
New Orleans. Richmond and Danville ef-
west Chester. via Lamolan. IS N.
Baitimore and Washington. 4.35. sol. 10. 10
2; m, y; ;Qi. l2Ih5,2, '0O5' al, s2'. p' m. and
baltimore and intermediate stations, sos
New Castis.i % night.
Cape Charles, Old Point Cotafort and Nor
Middletown, Clayton, Dover. Wyoming
| FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgevillo, SeRfOrd.
Laurel and Delmar, ~ 0l night.
| Leave Philadelphia. Broad street, FOR VII.
mington, express, 3 90, go $40, II u, ~ %
= nj. a. eos, s55. 7iO, $50, ~, n1d
Xocgmmoaation. s s5, i0s5 m, r. 55. ao5,
0 10, 8 38. lO0 n 81 pm.
fCongressional limited Express trains com.
posed entirely OF Pullman Nesubule Parloi
and Dining Cars. NoeXtra fare.
eLimited Express Trains, composed Of Pull
man NesUbule PHrlor Cars NesUbule Pas
senger Coaches and Dining Cars. No. extra
| fare.
fRichmond and Danville Express. CN'
| coachesD
For further Information, passengers are re
/ ferred 20 the ticket agent az the station.
\. NJ. PROVOST. .. H. WOOD,
General Manager. General Pnssenger Agt
Evening journal., 1894-05-17

One dozen Of the genuine
JOHANN HoFF's MALT EXTRACT
gives as much strength and
nourishment as a cask Of ale,
without being Intoxicating. It is
highly beneficial for use at meal
time for convalescents, weak chill
dren and ladies, and as a general
tonic for the weak and debilitated.
Insist upon the genuine JOHANN HoFF's,
which must have the signature Of JOHANN
HOFF on the neck label
Eisner a. Mendelson Co., Sole Agents,
New York.
Evening journal., 1894-05-17
ONE ENIOXS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; i Is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
em efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
Dnly remedy of its kind ever pro
iuced, pleasing to the taste and &C
,eptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
lealthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 5Os
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
! CALIFORNIA rIe SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. cfL.
Evening journal., 1894-05-17
Entnl Ilre ni pnmincllet.

PAwTUcEET, r. l., May l7.-The exten-
sive coal and lumber yards Of the George
E. Newell company, the City Coal compa-
ny and the John $. Cottrell company here
burned Four tenement houses were also
destroyed, and the occupants were unable
to save even their furniture The flames
swept along the river front on both sides
of the stream, enveloping one schooner and
two barges, which were burned TO the wa
ter's edge The loss to the various coa
companies viii aggregate $500, 600; fully
covered by insurance Walter Price, an
employee Of Olney * Paine Bros. was pen
ned in by the flames and fatally burned
The origin of the fire is unknown.
Evening journal., 1894-05-17

river. The tract has been in possession
of the family for two hundred and
twenty FIVE years She is a grand
daughter of Hon. John w. Crisdsld, of
Princess Anne, and a cousin Of Judge J.
Upshur Dennis, Of the Baltimore City
Bench.
The Steinway Quartet will take part
in concert to be given to night at
Harrison Street NJ. E Church, under
the auspices Of the pastors class.
Detective Wilkinson, Of the Wikin-
son Detective Agency, was in the city
to-day.
Judge Grubb is spending few days at
Atlantic City.
Joseph Humphrey Hossinger and Will
lam F. Griffith, Of Newark, were in
town oday.
Register Of Wills Cooch has granted
letters testRmentary upon the estate of
Ella Grubb, late of this city, to James T..
Grubb.
Fairy Queen Flour, 2l cents bag, 50 Is
barrel (bbl Off, Meredith, Sixth and
Madison Telephone 600. Delivered to
all parts of the city.
Evening journal., 1894-05-17
sOLipLY ANTl-RRlGGs.
The Presbyterian General Assembly Begins
Its Sessions To-day.


SARATOGA. May i1.-The one hundred
and sixth general assembly of the prcsby-
terian church in the United States was
begun at this place this morning. The or
ganizntion of the body and the delivery OF
the sermon of the retiring moderator oc
cupied the morning session.
The New York preshytery is represented
by solid conservative delegation. Last
year the delegation was divided standing
S TO 6 in favor of Dr. Briggs, but no votes
were cast in the general assembly on ac-
count Of the position of New York that 1t
had no voice in the assembly onaccount OF
Briggs coming from that state. A very
significant feature of the solid conserva.
tive delegation from New York is that it
indicates "a complete revolution i'm the sen
timent OF the people Of this state. which IS
emphasized by the fact that two members
of the Briggs prosecuting committee are
among the commissioners. Last year the
liberal element was quite we'll represented
ina the Philadelphia delegation
This year the Quaker City sends ~. OF
whom II are pronounced conservatives
and the other is cla,sdd as doubtful by
that element. but is claimed by the liber-
ais.
The general assembly last year voted 40
TO 145 in favor of entertaining the appeal
against the Judgment of the synod of New
York, which dismissed the charges against
DR.. Briggs. The vote to sustain the ap.
peal was carried by 3,g to no, which fall
ing of in the total vote is explained by the
fact that the conservatives were so certain
of succeeding that they went away on eX
cursions while the vote was taken.
The indications are that the general as
sembly will be overwhelmingly conservH
tive, and that change of feeling has com'
into the hearts Of many Presbyterians il
/ tho INST rnlr
Evening journal., 1894-05-17
M Tnrlors Nm Tscnne.

BEooKFIELD. No, May 0.-Tho chances
for capturing Bill and George Taylor, the
murderers of the Meeks family, look very
slim. Many of the men who have been
vigilant in the sesrch since Friday have
given up and returned home. The coun
try searched is about the worst in the
state. Aside from this it is known that
the Taylors have friends who have spread
false clews and hindered the chase in every
possible way.
Evening journal., 1894-05-17
Colored Dootors, Free uospitni.

BALTIMORE, May flight colored ply
sicians and surgeons practicing in Balti
more have organized "a faculty OF medicine
and on June ] they will open a hospita
and free dispensary TO be called the Provi
dence hospital. II is said this viii be the
only hospital in the south controlled anC
attended entirely by colored physicians
Evening journal., 1894-05-17
Murder and suicide.

OwEGo, n. Y, May l7.--Alanson or Liant
Hyatt quarreled with his wife several
years ago Yesterday afternoon Hyatt
went to his wife's home, crawled in a Gel
lar window, went up stairs and with n
dirk knife stabbed her four times. Then
he cut his own throat and died immediate
ly. Mrs. Hyatt died soon after.
Evening journal., 1894-05-17
Ten Nerroes Broke Jail.

RALEIGH, May 15.-Orange Page and
nine other prisoners broke jail here and
made good their escape. Page was under
sentence of death for the murder of a col
ored woman and was TO be executed ON
June IA. The prisoners broke mp an iron
bedstead and battered hole through the
Jail wall, through which they escaped.
Evening journal., 1894-05-17
WIN Adjourn Today.

TRENTON, May 1.-THE Republican mem
bers Of the legislature have agreed to ad-
iourn at 3 O'Clock this afternoon until
Wednesday of next week, when they will
come back and pass over the governors
vetoes any bills which he may return to
them with his objections.
Evening journal., 1894-05-17
Katie Rupp Dead.

JERSEY CITY, May l7.-Miss Rupp's con
6ition became so serious last night that
Chief of Police Murphy was called to take
her antemortem statement. 1t vas sub
stantially the same as that made when she
was found in the woods on Monday. She
died last night in Christ hospital. The
girls death makes Alterberger's crime
murder in the first degree.
Evening journal., 1894-05-17
ANOTHER BOSTON FIRE.
United States Appraisers Oflce and Bonded
Warehouse Ablaze.

Warehouse Ablaze.
Boston. May 17.-Fire started in the five
story granite building on State street, cor
ner of India street at 2:4O o'clock this
morning. 1t was first discovered in the
United States appraisers Office and rapid
ly spread TO the bonded warehouse con
nected Herewith.
When the department arrived, the flames
had gained such headway that second
third and fourth alarms were Immediately
rung in. 1t started on the third floor
spread in all directions and made its np
pearance through the roof At $40 th,
fourth alarm WAS pulled, and over 30 en-
gines were at work
Evening journal., 1894-05-17
UepeW IJrnlOs nd.

NEW YORK, May l7.-Mr. Chauncey NJ.
Depew denies emphatically the statements
of the dispatch from Syracuse as to the
seizure of any coal in transit over the New
York Central railroad or any Of the lines
of the system.
Evening journal., 1894-05-17
corerltes Lool,Ina For worI,.

BALTIMORE, May lI-Baltimore is being
overrun at present with eX-soldiers Of the
Coxey armies. They have come from
Washington 90 this city, and many Of them
are actually looking for work.
Evening journal., 1894-05-17
nnmnge none by menry KAHN.

ST CLOUD, Mimi, May 1.-THE heaviest
rainfall known i'm many years poured down
in torrents here and did much damage in
the way of washouts
Evening journal., 1894-05-17
rnrlnnh Asl,nd in nIcdlnin.

LISBON, May IL. The principal Europe
an powers have been consulted 10y the Por-
tuguese government with reference to the
rupture with Brazil, and the mediation OF
England has been solicited.