davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01

Supervisors for Richmond County takes place on
February -. lie did know II the Governor
would be- In such haste this year 10 sign this bill
he WAS 10 s.gn the Buffalo Charter bills last
year so he WAITED the bill passed and sent to him
right away.
Mr. SulHcr rlised all sorts OF objections 10 imme
date cOns:drra ION. Mr. Ainsworth finally withdrew
the motion until the proper order of business was
reached. Then by an overwhelming vote the COM
mittee was discharged The only reason why he
committee had not reported the bill before was that
several members of II also members of the Com
mtee on Privileges and Elections. ard could not be
here to attend all the meetings OF the General
Laws Committee. Later in the day Mr.. TAYLOR gave
notice that he would 10 susptud the rules
To pass the bin ont o. it, order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
CHARGED WITH STEALING OvER scoo ooo

Chicago Jan. GA dispatch to 1.-THE Herald"
from Lincoln Neb, says that Judge Tibbets yester-
day overruled the motion OF c. w. Mosher to dis
solve the attachments secured by the creditors Of
the Capitol National Bank againss Mosher's home
property. the household furniture and his other Lin
Henry Mansfield Of Peoria. H.; ID. f. Thompson,
e. Hurlburt and ". II. Dorgan. lr answering the
petition w. II. Hawley. OF the creditors gave
i as his opinion that Mosaers stealinss amounted
to over 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
4 BETTER .SCUEuE

FroW Chicago Tribune.
Work on the Streets" exclaimed the indignant
tourist who had just arrived. Me? Work the
streets? Go ana rub yourself down. | know
scheme thun lern sight be:tern that
Fifteen minutes later he strobe into the City Hall
and beloved:
where's Grover Cleveland?. Where's Hoke
Smith? They owe me million dollars. borrowed
money; and I'm going to have 1t or III have
bOod'
And he gets free board and lodging now as q
DANGEROUS crank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
MORE THAN A MILLION 4 WEEK

From Printers Ink. January a. 1891
In this way its circulation chat OF The New
York Weekly Tribunc) has been pushed up am )nc
the hundred thousands. II this sort OF thing
goes on. and "Printer's Ink knows Of no reason
why 1t will not. the day Is not FAR distant when an
American weekly VIII boast Il regular issue OF more
than a million copies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
4 DTFFTTTLT GUESS

From The Pttsburg Chronicle-Toegraph.
Whon d Williamsburg papa Woat home from the
city Il few evenings ago he found his nye-year-Old
daughter In state OF great excitement. She buzzed
about full valuable secret. and eager TO be
Questioned for an important domestic event had oc-
Cured in the house next door during the day.
What Is the natter. Bessie asked the father
"Oh. papa she replied, you can't guess who was
born to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
DIR JENKINS FOR ANOTHER TERM.
GOVERNOR FLOWER WILL soon SEND IN HIS
NAME FOR THE POSITION OF NEW
YORK HEALTH OFFICER.

Albany. JaA 81 (SpecIaD.-It was learned to-day
that Governor Flower Intends to nominate DR.
William T. jenkins for another term as Health
officer OF the Port of Ncw-YOris. The nOmina lion
to have been sent In to-day. but for some
unknown reason the Governor did not present T..
Senator Cantor sounded senator's Saxtcn and OCOn-
10 the probability Of the nomination being
confirmed at Mr.. Cantor urged that II be
hrmod at once bv unanimous consent. Senator's
SdXtOn and Oc0nnor replied that the nomination
must be referred to a committee FOR consideration.
The Republican Senator's think II only prudent In
the public interest that nominate should be
slercd for "A time before being acted upon. The
term OF James +. Pierce the Superintendent Of the
Insurance Department. hfs expired. and Governor
Flower may soon nominate him In this case.
also the nomination would be referred 10 a commit
tee for consideration. II is the only safe rule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
wmAr CITIZENS on THE WEST Side wANr

VIII Vt CITIZENS ON THE WEST SIDE WANT.
y committee appointed by the West End Asso-
citation Of this city. will so to-day 10 Albany 10
look after the following bills that have been intro
ducrl IN the Legislature in the interest of this city
and TO secure If possible their passage:
Eli No. S. for the protection OF pubic parks: No
s. for the completion Of the construction Of River
side Park ana Drive; No 81, 10 provide for the care
and preservation OF the trees in West End-ave
The following are the committee: John &. Coleman
W. H. Ellison. T. Y. ID. card and Cyrus Clark.
Tn" city improvement Society has sent the follow
Ing letter to Assemblyman JudsOn Lawson:
THE three bills. numbered ST. IS and ~. now in
the hands Of committee in Tn" Legislature. which
relate Ia the Improvement Of Riverside Drive plac-
ing of trees under the care of the Department Of
Parks and the suppression Of nuisance breeding
factories, etc. near the parks In this city, meet
with the hearty approval Of this society, and we
join with the West End Association In earnestly
advocating ,hc passage of these measures as Of
great importance to the welfare of citizens and
the best Interests OF the city.
1--WE have urged for some time the improvements
outlined in bill no 81, and have urged also that the
boulevard should be under the care of the Depart
mcnt Of Parks. We trust your COMMITTEES will rec
ommend the passage of these bills"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
FACTORY INSPECTORS REPORT
REVIEW. GENERALLY ENCOt RAGING. OF
THE WORK OF LAST YEAR SEVERAL
EEcONMTNpATIDNS

RECOMMENDATIONS
Albany. Jan. 3l-rhe Factory Inspectors to-
day transmitted their eighth annual report 10 the
LEGISLATURE II VIII make 4 volume Of over 100
pages. largely devoted 10 figures and facts showing
the work done during the past year. which has
greatly exceeded that Of any previous year There
have been H. JS factories workshops AMI swea3hops
visited during the year. many OF them two. three
and four times cach. In these places there were
found l2e37 persons employed iS7OS of whom
were women and girls These persons were ciassi-
fled u to ages AS follows:
Number OF females under twenty 1851
Number OF females under siXtcen............. GGGo
Number or males under eighteen 1886
Number Of males under sixteen. 12Oi
Total number Of children under siAtcen....... 1851
The report shows a still further reduction in
chid labor the number Of children under sixteen
found employ ed during 1899 being fraction under
thirty In each Loo persons. against thirty
eight In lUD during lSl AMI IL I'm lSSi. showing
drcreaGr OF about lp per cent Over lhI. and of -
Der cent over 1856 when the law restricting the
employment - children went into ~ 90.
The report urges that legal protection be ex-
tended To- children employed in mercantile houses:
recommends the reduction ~ the hours OF labor for
women and minors. and notes with satisfaction
Improvement In the style Of factories erected In
New York city In the course Of The year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
REPI BLICINS MAKE 4 CLEAN SWEEP

Corning. y. Y. Jan 3I-The Republicans made n
| clean sweep at the charter elections ut Warsaw YES
| trrday. They elected their entire ticket by a hand
| some majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01

nounced yesterday was generally hailed with
satisfaction. Pliny Fisk, of Harvey FISK u sons
said 1T seems to me that the elections are
very significant The result shows a u'sSttiS-
faction which will probably find fuller express
sion at the polls next November. The result
is encouraging to business me"
Vice-Presdent Porter Of the Chase Naliomd'
BanE. said: I'VE are pleased H. near Oh Nj,
Quigg's success. and think he viii do credit 70
his district. The elections are also en'ouraSHlS
because the results indicate that people are
thinking upon the situation TO some purpose,
I,rayton Ives president of the Western VA
tional Bank remarked that H. thought the re-
suits Of the elections were Il warning that uhi'SS
conservatism was followed more disasters would
be visited upon the party In power. 60.
Henry. CipYs said: THE meaning OF this pOln-
cal change in those heretofore strong Democratic
districts is the condemnation by the people OF me
Wilson bill and the income taX-meaSures ms
tasteful to employers and employees alike regard
less Of politics.
SOME RETURNS NOT YET FILED.
The returns Of The inspectors Of election a; the
special election in the XINth and XVIII Congress
Districts were filed yesterday in the office Of the
County Clerk The law requires all returns to
be fled within twenty-fcur hours after the
election When the Office Of the County Clerk
closed Yesterday the returns from ten election
districts had not been fled Five of these in
the XVIII Congress District and five in the NNth
District.
some Of the Democratic papers represent T. j.
callahan as saving that be had bet that Colonel
Brown would defeat Nj QUgS by coca votes in
the district: This statement is unjust 10 Mr..
Callahan who worked faithfully for the Repub-
lican candidate ali day. and never once doubted
his ability to win. He had no bet on the result.
but If he had. he says, 1t would have been in
favor Of Mr.. Quigg.
After the ballots are counted.
After the voting is done;
Many a Democrats broken,
After the sun goes down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
RIGHT c0LoR FOR cHrclGO SNOW

From The indianapolis Journal.
late Stage Managcr-What I'm thunder do Won
mean by making the snow out OF brown paper?
AsSistant-Ds scenes In Chicago. amt 1t?
yes"
Wells dat de color of de snow in dat mans
town. | seen IL meself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram n continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure indicated by The Trbunes self.
recording barometer: The broken line the
perature as observed at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Office, Feb. !, a. m.-rhe weather yesterday
was fair aad warmer In the afternoon temp ratnre
ranged letve 80 and 40 degrees the ga
Ing Ia lower than Tuesday. - lower than on the
corresponding day last year.
Threatening weather Will probably prevail to-day with
perhaps rain In tho evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
AFTER TIL. BATTLE.
TIT: REPCBIICA:; VICTORY N THE
XVIII DISTRICT AN OBJECT LESSON

SovGaAruLATIoNs POURING IN OK NJ. Q,IGG-
MUCH CREDIT DIE TO WORKERS N THE
CATSE-COLONEI. BROWN SAID 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01

INTEREST SHOWN IN WALL STREET
II is rarely THAT Wall Street avowedly takes
interest in political matters, but the special
Congress elections in this city were discussed
frequently in brokers' Offices. The result an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01

president Chamber Of Commcrce'
Mr.. ChOate Is in Washington. II could not be
learned last night whether he would serve ms coun-
sci TO the committee.
DR. Par<hurst said last night: "The greatest Of all
the obstacles which The committee will have Ia
fight Will be the fear OF the police and Of Tammany
Hal-a fear that H. decp-rootcd in the minds Of a
classes from the millionaire to the mechanic An
extremely rich man. head OF big corporation and
a liberal subscriber 10 my society. said the other
day / would not nave n known that have sub
scribed 70 your for consideration on earth
IL would involve the Joss OF many hundreds of th1-
sands OF dollars In my business This difficulty
has oppressed me al every stage Of my work"
Superintendent Iyrncs and Commissioners Mar
tin ct'lavc and Sheehan had Il conference vestcr-
day afternoon. presumably about the appointment
OF the committee, although none OF .hem would
talk about their consultation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-08
Protest Against Empty Titles.

We have heard of captains majors,
colonels. judges, professor. etc,
until the whole thing has become
nuisance and almost intoierabl BILE. Do
let us stop this nonsense and say for
a time plain ''mlster." When mon
have once fille1 an Office. it is cour-
tesy to continue to address them as
such-for instance, Judge Walker,
Colonel Bowels, Colonel King, Cap
tain Rumbley. etc, but do let US
cease to give these titles to men who
never held the offices a stranger
would think they now or once filled1
We do not know a single man in
Evergreen who has. by reason OF
either present or past services, any
claim to be addressed as professor.
only two as captain. and two as
colonel eL-Evergree Ala, Star.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-08
AatrolorIcal prn,IIction..

Lilly. the great English astrologer,
annually published little leahet
under the title of astrological Pro-
dictions" In the one for 1913 oc-
ours the following: "In the year
1868 the aphelium of Mars will be in
Virgo, and all kinds and sorts of dis
asters to the commonwealth, mon
archy and kingdom OF England may
be expected in that and the two fol
lowing years" 1t is needless to add
that 1865 brought the"great plague
which carried away $3.50 people
and 1866 was the year of the ''great
fire" in which 13. % houses were de-
stroyed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-08

That which is popularity known as
the funny bone, just at the point of
the elbow, is in reality not a bone at
all, but nerve that lies near the
surface. and which, on getting a
knock or blow, causes the well known
tingling sensation in the arms and
fingers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-08
cO,o-alo,. Farms and Mines.

Colorado AGs 5000. 900 acres under
artideiaR irrigation. Tho farm pro-
duess exceed $12,0o0,Oo0 a year;
there arc 1900, O00 cattle. 2,0JJ,001
sleep; the coal fields cover 10000
square miles; the supplies of marble.
granite and other building stones
are inexhaustibie.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-08

'.But. papa" walled the young wo-
man. "you can haze no idea how he
loves me- He is willing to die for
me this very minute"
'.Well," said the old man. scratch
ing his chin thou9htfully, Il don't
know that l have any objection to
that / was afraid he wanted to
marry you"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-08

He had been talking to- the pretty
girl from Boston about his obser-
vations andex periences in the, West.
did you" she inquired, "ever
see any of the Indians known as 'ex-
cavators?'"
LAS which-oh-er, yes" and he
hastened to assure her that he had
seen any number of .'Diggers. "
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-08
The Early D,orntng uusbaDd.

Mrs. One-My husband works on
newspaper and neyer gets in until 5
o'clock in the morning. Mrs
Tother-Mine doesn't. but ha gets in
that hour just the ame.-Detroit,
Free Press.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-08
Of Philadelphia, 2

points line;
andt o orders?
of and SPECULATIVE teatuIes
GOOD
less than the
sufficient
its obligations epidemic
Old charge so than
known be and return such in pro
SALARIES aud COMMISSIONS Notwh
standing the the undersigned will place in any bank in til"
HUNDRED be officer
general agent OF rival company who will prove
of
the combined tables mortality and the experience of thirty
sufficient
meet obligations
to faernal
life old
life absolutely
Texas For terns
address A. j. BROWN
Building Dallas, Texas
WM D. SCOGIN,
Agent Indian Territory Ardmore, J. I.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-25
Homemade Soap.

First try out and strain the grease. This done, moro than half the work is done. The directions for making the soap are on every can of potash. You can make hard soap very nice, white and hard. Here is the recipe: Hard soap-empty the contents of the can ot potash into q kettle with quart of cold water. Stir it with spoon or stick. The lye will dissolve immediately and become quite hot. Allow it to cool. Now take pounds of clean grease, tai low or lard. Melt it until lukewarm; then commence pouring tho cold I've into the melted grease gradually in 2 small stream until it is thoroughly mixed and drops from the stirTcr ths thickness of honey. To be properly done the stirring should continue for 10 min utes. It is then ready to pour into any mold.
 If you will follow this recipe closely. you cannot fail in getting nice soap There is also recipe for soft soap or each can of potash
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-25
THE SUMMER PICNIC.
A Menu That Is Healthful, Tasty and Gen.
 orally Acceptable to Young People.

A Menu That Is HeaIthfuI, Tasty and Gem
 orally Acceptable to Young People.
 A party of young folk may go out for a picnic, and if no plans have been dis cussed are liable to find the baskets well supplied with cake and other sweet stuff, but with little substantial food. Here is an old fashioned but acceptable menu:
 Sandwiches, devilod eggs, meat or chicken, pickles. fruit. cake. Let two girls agree to make sandwiches for the whole party, which means about 50 thin slices of bread and butter for 90 people Two others take sweet cakes, another provides pickles and a can of lemon juice and sugar, all ready to put into water for lemonade. Somebody else will make two dozen deviled eggs. wrapping each one in tissue paper and carrying box of nice crackers or salted waters to serve with them. The fruit can be furnished by one or two of the party, selecting whatever is in season. It is much easier to prepare enough of any one thing than the variety usually pao ked in picnic baskets.
 There never was any dainty food more sadly misrepresented than the ham sand wich. Thick slices of bread or large bis cults spread with butter and slices of cold boiled ham laid between are accept able feod for hungry mouths, but these are not sandwiches, says the The House. hold, which makes these timely sugges- tions: The meat should be clipped very fine and spread evenly over the surface of the buttered bread, which should be cut less than quarter of an inch thick. Potted ham c;sr be bought for 0 trifie and is very satisfacSfy with or without a mixture of mustard.
 Deviied eggs are simply hard boiled eggs neatly cut ill two after shells arc removed, the yolks taken out and rubbed fine in 0 bowl, adding to the yolks of half q dozen half a teaspoonful of mus tard, large tablespoonful of cold ham or tongue or any minced cold meat, Q tablespoonful of melted butter or olive oil and salt and pepper to taste. Then fill into the eggs again, put the halves together and roll each one up carefully in nice paper. which may be made more attractive looking by cutting into fringe ut the ends. It is well to carry some let tuce leaves to serve them on or gather cress at the picnic spring. If any of tho mixture is left. use it for spreading sandwiches. Banana sandwiches ar' very nice indeed, and fresh, soft ba nanas are better for the purpose, as they will spread easily.
 Never go to picnic without a smal vial of spirits of ammonia for beo stings or camphor in case of accident or faint ing; also take needle, thread, court plas ter, thimblc and scissors
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-25
CHICAGO OUTLAWS.
They Hold Up Train Near the City and
 Kill n Man.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-At l o'clock this morning n north bound freight on the Chi cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul road was held up by two masked men nt Dccrfield, a small station just north of the line be- tween Cook and Lake counties.
 Ono of the detectives of the road who was riding on tho train was shot and kill cd, and tho watch of Conductor LarZCnt, who was in charge of the train. was talk en from him. This was the entire amount of plundcr secured by the robbers.
 The train had stopped tO allow the on gincer to take water from n tank. and within 30 seconds after it had come to n standstill two masked men climbed into the caboosc and ordered the conductor and one brakeman. who wcro in the car, to throw up their hands.
 The railroad men were forced to obey, and the robbers had just taken the con ductOrs watch from him when tho de tective entered and showed fight. He was shot and instantly killed by ono of tho bandits both of whom jumped from the train and disappeared in the darkness. \ special train carrying n number of special officers of the road was sent out to run the robbers down If possible.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-25
THOSE SIGNALS FROM MARS

Mars Is probably signaling us for the war ncws.-Ncw York Recorder.
 Astronomers dCclnre that thero arc men on the planet Mars who are signaling their desire to talk to us tcrrcstrials, and Edison ought to rig up hong distance telephone at OnCe.-ChlCago Mail.
 Wiggins, the great Canadian gucsscr. says Mars Is signaling tho earth. Ho says the people on Mars are our elder brethren and want to hear from us It will be hard to prove that this Is not so.-BrOoklyn Standard Union
 We arc somewhat in doubt about Pro lessor Wig-ins' authority to speak for the Marsians in this matter, but we place as much confidence in this prediction us in any other that the professor ever has made. Chicago Dispatch.
 Professor Wiggins' words evoke the con- jecturc that, since the earth presents the phases of the moon to Mars, the lights of New York and Brooklyn, especially the great sandy Hook scarchlight, might pos sibly be seen us q light spot from Mars with the aid of a great tclesoopc.-Phila- delphia Record.
 Weather Prophet Wiggins announces that the inhabitants of the planet Mars arc signaling to the earth, but he fails to interpret their meaning. If Mars wants to borrow money or swap fish stories, the signals may just as well bc ignored. The earth isn't going into business in those lines with stranGurs.-Ncw York Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-25
Dr. Buchanan.- appcaI.

ALBANY, Aug. 25.-Brookc. O'SulIivan & Brooke of New York havc filed the ap- peal of Robert W. Buchanan, now Confln- cd in Sing Sing awaiting death for tho murder of his wife by poison. The ap peal in BuChanan's case was noted on Aug. l6. 1>.i:', the day after he was sen fenced. and for n year the filing of the rc- turn has bcen delayed to allow the print ing of the evidence that covers J. 600 print cd pages and makes n heavy bound vol ume. Tho case will be put upon the pre- ferred calendar that is to Dc ready In Oc- tnfar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-25
TIE tiUMI;! Fu1& DIVINE.

Tie htin.;.'I :,,!!! c.'..t,lins ;;0 bones.
 p, cxay. ,j t.:!s "f the functions of the :'is,:l ;sT.' Un,I"":i.
 IT. cna'.!vl uf thc teeth contains over .'5 l. T c,-!.; of c:-l>;lI>T,llS matter.
 \ w.os..:.il' 's lIain k larger in proportion to Inc weight of the body than that of n man.
 Frequent cutting OF trimming of tbe hairs increases their thickness, bus not their number.
 The cells composing the epidermis are one-One thousand nine hundredth of an Inch in diameter.
 The teeth, like the hair and nails, arc appendages of the skin and form no pars of the osseous system.
 Hair may be transplanted, and under proper conditions will grow as well in It's new us in its natural situation.
 The chemical composition of tho epider- mis of the heel Is nearly the same as that of the matter of nails, horns and boofs
 The tissue of the liver is composed of en immense number Of polygonal masses, from sixteenth to twelfth of an inch in diameter.
 Tho sensitive papillp are most numer- ous on the palmar surface of the hands and fcer, fingers and toes, where they ara or ranged in double rows.
 The average height of tho men in the Union army in 1868 was feet inches. Tie natives of this country averaged a grcatcr height than those of any other.
 Iteration of the blood takes place to some extent through the skin In man the skin gives off q thirticth to q Ei1tiCth part of the carbonic acid gas given out by the lungs.
 The piE,;ll .:iand is u small body almost in the center of the brain. It contains a cavity holdirga sandy substance composed of rhosphat, and carbonate of lime. Its l:5,. iii the animal economy Is absolutely | unknown. Faneiful physiOlogists have cunjectUrcd it to be the scat of the soul.- St Louis Globe Democrat