davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
NAILS NOT DELAYED.

The Superintendent OF Delivery at the General
Postoflce said 10 4 Tribune reporter last evening
tina: no mails had been delayed by the strikes
though some were en- hour or two behindtimc from
other causes. The mails which left Portland, ore
a, II J.. IN. June 81: Chicago a; p m. Juy g:
Cincinnati AZ TO T. m. July :. and Cleveland at
100. July :. arrived Al 1855 a. m. yesterday. The
mails which l.ii Denver a: $50 2. m. July g. and
yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
MOVEMENT OF TRAINS WEST OF BUFFALO.

Il was said yesterday a, the Grand Central Sta
ton that tho schedule upon which trains were nun
west Of buffalo previous 20 the interruption OF rail-
road .ra.c. and traffic by the strike. had been DIS
clrseI temporarily. in other words. there was no
between chicago and Buffalo. The lake Shore
:ran which lef; Chicago at . % p m on SATURDAY
WAS reported cOmiag through all right Ths
Nlchlg-n Central traln-liml,,d. No 2o-was also re-
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
Practical Resnlts-13 Years Work

EIGHTEEN MILLION ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS ALREADY PAID TO
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS.
Forty million doiiarp already saved living policy hold
by reduction OF premiums. Eighty thousand paying
Members Two Hundred and Sixty Million Dollars insur-
Three million Six Hundred Thousand Cash
Surplus-Reserve- Emergency Fund More tnan Sixty
Million Dollars for the 1893 These are
practical results already recorded to the credit OF
the
MUTUAL RESERvl; FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION
Z. b. HARPER. President
E'ome Ofice IS Park Row. n. 7.
send for circulars and rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
NEW-JERSEY MILITIA wATCHFUL.
RAILROAD TERMINALS WILL DE KEPT FREE
FROM TROUBLE

FROM TROUBLE.
The possibility that the railroad troubles In the
West may be repeated at Jersey city and Hoboken
has been taken into consideration by the New-Jer-
sew State military authorities and II any trouble
occur they VIII not be caught mapping. There are
over 500 troops In the State. and they can pe
National Ciuara is composed OF two brgades me
First Brigade composing the ls "a ana ith regl-
rnents or twelve companies each. In East Jersey,
and the Second Brigade OF the 3d. 9Th and IN reg
mcnis. OF eight companies each. in Middle and West
Jcrsoy There IS one Calling gun battery al cam
den and q troop Of cavalry at Newark Each resi-
men. has also hOwifzer detachment . -
Phillipsburs, ile Delaware. opposite Eastoi'
Penn as well as the terminal points on the Hud-
son viii he watched. II is the opinion OF the state
military authorities however. that there Will be no
noel for the services OF me State Guard. unless
they shall, ne called for by the President TO assist
IN supprcsslag riot In some other State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09

Albany, July (SpecaD.-Of the 92s6 deaths re-
nor,ed 10 the State Board OF Health as having &C.
CURED In May. the maritime district furnished
562s New-York city is credited with 1883 and
Brooklyn with 1910 Consumption carried OFT the
greatest number OF any disease In the district
the number being 636. The statistics for the mari
time district arc:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09

NOT CASE or THOUGHT TRANSPARENCY
From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
"Henpeck has improved wonderfully since his
marriage" 49, - 49,,
piece Of her mind every day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
WHAT TO DO WITH DEBS AND ALTGELD
THE REV. DIR. A. +. LEONARD Uses VIGOROUS
WORDS IL DIsCCssING TIE STRIKE.

THE REV. DR. A. f. LEONARD USES VIGOROUS
WORDS IN DISCUSSING THE STRIKE.
The Rev Dr. A. b. Leonard. Of this city. General
Missionary Secretary Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church was the speaker at Prohibition Park yes
terdav afternoon. He declared that the railroad
strikers were Anarchists and in his opinion. De5s
and Altgeld should be behind prison bars.
The subject announced was The Past and Pros
ent Attitude Of the Christian Church toward Re
forms" He said that in applying the word reform
to the social conditions existing In this country 1t
was necessary 10 take the word in the sense that
IL was necessary TO destroy in Ordcr 10 rebuild
There were many things in this Nation that we're
good and they should be preserved. There were
TIE reform il not necessary to go back Anarchy.
There be a shar? line drawn between the
There are Anarchists IN the cora;.y," be said
America They were imported. SIN they ere IN
fectinx the whole Nation. The ;lrarchsi Tho
drove the knife Into the breast OF the President
OF France was not reforncr. He was an assassin.
The leaders of the strikers Ia the Goa resi2s Sni
the railroads In the West are not reforn.i,o.
The are destroycrs. They are enemies OF ihe
State President Debs. Of The American Rawey
Tnion and Governor Altgcid Of Illinois n1o9id Dc
socety. Whatevc Ia done In this matter tho GOV
crnment nrsi assert tn" suprcmaCE or Inc law
The audience appeared to be heartily IN accord
with tie sentiments expressed by the minisier.
pullman employees. and OF Tho members OF he
American Rqw n nnion mao trabe as oM
question Of whether order should be maintained
and tho law enforced
pROOKI.YN MEN TO HAVE A MASS-MEETlNG
There was a meeting OF Brewers Union NO 3d. or
Rrookjyn IN the Labor Lyceum, WNoughby-s;
near Myrtie-ave yesterday morning at when the
Chicago strike was discussed in all It's details and
all those present at the meeting resolved to hold a
mass-meeting in the same place tomorrow niSnt
in order TO see what can be done 10 aid the strk-
ers in winning Besides journeyrnen brewers there
were other labor men present. The only informa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09

ton made public after the meeting was that the
mass-reeting would be held tomorrow night
4 brewery enpioye who was at the meeting saiu
that everything would be done by union men IN
Wiil,ar,s-urg 10 he!7 win the lGht and that the
labor men we're in thorough sympathy with the
strikers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09

You look very bad. Pare FRANCOIS: have you
been il.?'
Not exactly, SIR but my barber owed me three
francs and | couldn't get them from him. SO ID
sheer despair during the last three days. goi
him 10 shave me thrice and bleed me. six times. 81
as TO have something for my money."-(i-s Masqus
de Fer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
DODGE WASN'T on HAND YESTERDAY.

Charles Dodge. who has been hiring men ard
sending them TO Chicago 20 take strikers PAGES
vas not a. his headquarters IN the nltei states
Hotel yesterday. Neither were the Plnkerton men
he has had assisting him About ten men were
here !nquirlng for Mr.. Dodge. during the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
NOT GOING TO GRAY GABLES.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TErBC2r.l

Washington. July S.-The report that the President
intends 70 go 10 Gray Gables Is denied
authority 1t Is stated that Mr. Cleveland never ha!
any intention OF going TO BuZ5ard's Bay While the
Tariff bill pending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09

Godey's Magazine reduced TO ten cents!
See Z copy. Second edition in press. Dollar .
year. ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
nrps AND ALTGELD LAUDED.
., LABOR ORGANIZATIONS HERE
DISCUSS THE STRIKE

,,rsrpExr CLEVELAND AND THE ATTORNEY
..rpu. pENoUNcED-sEvERAL SPEAKERS
.,,,vp on" SUPERINTENDENT BYRNEs
49,, TIE POLlCE-sOME STARTLING
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF A
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE IN THIS
c,rY-FoR A MASS MEETING IN
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-05-11
SOME HOME REMEDIES.

For bee sting, make paste Of
earth and water. Cover the stung
place with it, bind it on and it will
soon give relief.
WHEN felon first begins to appear
cut off the end of a lemon, put the fin
ger in it and keep it there as long as IL
can be borne.
For a sore throat, try frequent
gargle of salt and water. If a little is
swallowed it will allay the irritation,
cleanse the throat and do no harm.
For stains on the hands nothing Is
better than salt moistened with lemon
Juice. Rub the spots we'll With the
mixture, then wash off In clean water.
IT is said that q good remedy for
strengthening and clearing the voice
is to beat the white of an egg with the
juice of lemon and sweeten it well
with sugar and use as needed.
To CURE round shoulders, sleep per-
fectly Northumberland Is, without any
bolster or pillow. The habit can easily
be acquired of sleeping thus, and the
round shoulders will soon be straight
ened.
For a cough, boil an ounce of whole
faxseed in pint of water, strain and
add little honey, the juice of two
lemons and an ounce of rock candy.
Stir together and boil q few minutes.
Drink hot
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-05-11
ECONOMY OF THE DEMOCRATS.
Reeoil of the Rant About Republican Ex-
traYagnuce.

ReeoiI of the Rant About Republican He.
travagauce.
Who does not remember the braying
of the democratic press about the 'bil.
lion-dollar congress?' OF course all in.
telligent observers of events knew that
it was primarily the manifestat ton OF
the intense hatred of the democrats TO
the soldier element, especially over the
passage of the disability pension law
by the Fifty-first congress; and, second,
pursuance of the well-known demo-
cratic policy of raising a parrot-cry to
mislead the masses For it has long
been the policy of the democratic lead
ers to assume that the people are fools,
and will believe an oft-repeated false
hood, and act upon that belief, sooner
than take the trouble to ascertain the
truth; and Our political history records
a number of instances in which they
were successful thereby.
No partisan catch-phrase was ever
worked to such an extent as the "bil-
lion-dollar congress" In point of fact
first congress were below that figure.
but the ignorant among the voters be-
lieved the lie, and took no trouble 70
ascertain the facts The house of the
Fifty-second congress was democratic,
and one of its first acts was the adop-
ton of buncombe resolution, intro
duced by that intolerable old humbug:
Holman, which declared that mo
money ought to be appropriated by
congress from the public treasury sx.
cept such as is manifestly necessary to
carry on the several departments fru:
gally, efficiently and honestly admin
istered."
One might justly suppose that, after
the howl concerning the "billion dol
ar congress-" and the adoption of such
resolution, the democrats of tho
house would, If only for partisan ad-
vantage, cut down the appropriations
below the figures Of the preceding con-
gress The fact is, however, that the
Fifty-second congress spent more than
its predecessor. Here are the figures
from the official footings of the clerk
of the appropriations committee,
The Fifty-frst, the "billion-dollar
congress"-appropriated ssss, AT. 1888.
The Fifty-second congress, demo-
cratic, appropriated e1,027. 1O4, SAT.
Here Is an excess of almost $50, 000,-
600 as a starter. But the appropria-
tions made were not enough, and al
ready the present congress has had to
pass five deficiency bills, carrying an
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-05-11
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.

B-The number of democrats who
would be glad If they had not voted
for Cleveland in 1892 is increasing
every dsy.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat
SB-"Hides are on the free list of the
Wilson bill" and In almost every coun-
ty where there has been an election
lately the democratic hide is seen
hanging on a back yard fence.-Chi-
cago Inter Ocean.
B-It would be a great aid to the
democratic party If IL could adopt re-
publican principles as well as repub-
lican rules. There are, however, sew
eral things impossible with the corrupt
old democratic party and this is chief
of them.-N. Y. Advertiser.
HThere is no use of talking about
democratic honor. That went long
ago. 1t went when the Wilson bill was
brought into congress, for that bill
was open and shameless reputation Of
the solemn pledges which had been
made at Chicago Journal
sBThe election In Rhode island fol-
lowed the spring fashion. The repub-
llCdH 3oA BOSCfAOE ID CiOCtCo
by handsome plurality and the legis-
lature goes the same way. 1t is for
tunate for the democratic party that
this is not the spring of 1s96.-N. Y.
World DEM.
Since the advent of the Cleveland
administration the army of the unem-
ployed has grown in an appalling man
ner. II the Wilson bill should become
law, no one longer pretends to doubt
that this army will grow to greater
dimensions. and that those who sue
coed in finding and retaining employ
ment must be content to accept starva.
ton wages Journal.
9If the democratic leaders have
patched up an agreement, as the latest
reports indicate, to pass tariff bill
with an income tax annex, they need
not mind about fixing a comparatively
brief period. say of five or six years,
for the latter part of the crazy quilt to
remain in effect The people know a
sure way to get rid of al income tax
before that time.--Cleveland Leader.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-05-11
Tho harmful Dotted Veil.

The injurious effect on the eyes
caused by wearing dotted wells is an
old warning which has been sounded
to no purpose, and the fact that ocu.
lists are growing rich under this reign
of fashion does not alarm the wearers
of this attractive bit Of feminine vani-
ty. The dots are larger or smaller,
closer together or farther apart, as
they are more or less becoming, while
the possibility of impaired eyesight is
left entirely out of consideration. 1t
has been discovered lately that the dots
are not their only harmful quality.
There is some substance used in stiffen-
ing or coloring the net which is pois-
onous if it chances to find It's way into
the eve,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-05-11
Look for the Bright Rays.

A woman with happy disposition is
far more to a man as wife than the
woman with a great fortune, for riches
take wings. Worldly prosperity has a
way of altering, and IL once money
vanishes the gloomy individual does
naught but sit down and weep, having
no word of encouragement for the hus-
band, on whom the blow falls most
heavily. The happy dispositioned wife
will see a way out of the difficulty or
will accept matters as they are in a
sweet spirit of cheerfulness that en-
dows her husband with a new zeal and
causes him to look upon her as the
guiding star of his existence. If God
has not given you such a disposition
cultivate it as far as possible. 1t does
no good to brood over ones troubles.
1t doesn't help matters out bit. Be
on the lookout for bright rays and you
will certainly find them.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-05-11

which have gone through during the
last day or two have worn me out.
Not so much bodily exertion, you I'M
derstand, as the strain upon the mind.
You will appreciate that, Mr.. Sherlock
Holmes, for we are both brain work
ers."
"You do me too much honor" said
Holmes gravely. Let us hear how
you arrived at this most gratifying re-
suit
The detective seated himself in the
armchair and pulled complacently at
his cigar. Then suddenly he slapped
his thigh in a paroXysm of amusement.
The fun of it is" he cried. that
that fool Lestrade, who thinks himself
so smart, has gone off upon the wrong
track altogether. He is after the sec
to do with the crime than the babe I'M
born. 1 have no doubt that he has
caught him by this time"
The idea tickled Gregson so much
that he laughed until he choked.
And how di3 you get your clew?"
'Ah, I'll seil you all about it. OF
course, DIR. Watson, this is strictly be-
tween ourselves. The first difficulty
which we had to contend with was the
finding of this Americans antecedents.
Some people would have waited until
their advertisements were answered,
or until parties came forward and vol
rnteered information. That is not
Tobias Gregson's way of going to
work. You remember the hat beside
the dead man?"
YES" said Holmes; ''by John I'm
derwood & Sons, 129 Camberwell
road"
Gregson looked quite crestfallen.
Il had no idea that you noticed
that" he said. Have you been
there?'
mo"
"Har' cried Gregson, in a relieved
voice; you should never neglect a
chance, however small it may seem"
ITO great mind nothing is little"
remarked Holmes, sententiously.
"Well / went to Underwood and
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-05-11
COOKING BY STEAM.
Food Rendered More Palatabie and In
Some Cases More Nutritious.


Some Cases More Nutritious.
Some claim that food cooked by
steam is more nutritious and whole
some than cooked in any other man
ner. While not agreeing exactly with
this statement, / do think that many
dishes are more palatable when cooked
by steam. In the steam cooker, which
/ have tried and found satisfactory,
there is perforated disk which fits
into the kettle in three different posi-
lions; this divides the space into e
below. 4 below. or e below the disk,
according to it's position. There Is also
ar extension tin top, much like an Or
binary steamer, to be used when cook
ing large quantities or many kinds at
once. There is a pipe down one side
of the kettle, through which the super
fuous steam is discharged into the
stove. No odor from the cooking food
escapes into the room, for the joint be-
tween the kettle and cover is sealed
with water.
The steamer Is large enough for q
turkey, if the bottom of the tin extern
sion is removed, which can bedope. For
an average family potatoes and pud-
ding may be cooked in the kettle with
out the tin extension. Dumplings or
cottage pudding will cook in twenty
minutes if the water In the lower COM
partment is boiling when they are
placed in it. Very rich buildings con-
tanning suet, ETC., require more time.
Potatoes will cook in thirty minutes,
and are always nice and meaty. Bread
and raised biscuit are always nice
when cooked by steam, there being alb
solutely no crust at all, but bread
thus cooked should be eaten warm. as
it does not keep moist and tender like
that baked In the ordinary way. Rice,
oatmeal AMI the like are cooked to
perfection by steam. You do not have
to stir them to keep them from burn
ing, and every kernel is cooked tender
without losing its shape. The many
things that can be cooked IN a steam
cooker, from beef tea to first pre-
MUM canned fruit. cannot be enumer-
ated here; but persons procuring
steam cooker, 1 am sure, will pro-
nounce it household convenience"
Orange Judd Farmer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-05-11
THE INTERESTS OF THE PEOPLE.
How They Have Been Looked After by
the Democrats.

| How They Have Been Looked After by
the Democrats.
All through the speeches on the tariff
made by democrats in congress there
is the pretense that democracy is ami
mated by the single purpose of legis-
lating in the interests of the whole
| people," and not for a section. This is
shallow demagogism, which, having
been successfully employed before the
national convention of 1892, is still
used in the expectation that it viii con-
tinue to delude the thoughtless and the
ignorant
1t is a specious argument, and was
more or less effective before the demo-
Gratis put their theories into form, ap-
pealing to the country on the broad
ground that protection was class legis-
lation, land class legislation being re-
pugnant to the American principle of
government, the argument swayed the
minds of men of intelligence, but who.
unfortunately for themselves, their
party and their country had not given
truse question.
On general principles the people of
the United States are opposed to class
legislation, and a party which legis-
lated iu the interest of class to the
exclusion of the interests of the many,
would deserve to be driven ignomini-
ously from power.
1t was claimed by tariff reformers of
the Cleveland school that this was the
republican policy, and when promise
was made that change in the govern
ment would be followed by the enact
ment of laws "in the interest of the
whole people," impressionable, sus-
ceptible, sentimental and not well in
formed persons applauded. and said:
''This is the broad. patriotic party for
which the country has been waiting
these many years. We will support
it, for it legislates in the interest of
the whole people"
So the democratic party was returned
TO power 1t had control of the execu-
tive and legislative departments of the
government There was nothing to
check its work of reform. 1t was as
free as the wind.
The time has now come when it is be-
ing judged by its works, aud what is
the country's Judgment? The answer
is found, not in the rehabilitation of
the republican vote, but in the demo-
cratic revolt against sectionalism and
the classism of the degenerate democ-
racy. This revolt no longer is thing
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-05-11
CHAPTER VI

TOBIAS ERICSSON SHOWS WHAT he CAN DO
The papers next day were full of the
"Brixton mystery" as they termed it.
Each had long account of the affair,
and some had leaders upon it in addi-
ton. There was some information in
them which was new to me. l still re-
tain in my scrap book numerous clip
pings and extracts bearing upon the
case. Here is a condensation of few
of them:
The Daily Telegraph remarked that
In the history of crime there had sell
dom been a tragedy which presented
stranger features. The German name
of the victim, the absence of all other
Motive, and the sinister inscription on
Che wall, all poin ed to its preparation
by political refugees and revolution
lists. The socialists had many branchse
in America, and the deceased had, no
doubt, infringed their unwritten laws
and been tracked down by them.
After alluding airily to the Vehm-
gericht, aqua tofana, Carbonari, the
Marchioness de Brinvilliers, the Oar
winian theo-y, the principles of
Nautilus and the Ratcliff highway
murders, the article concluded by ad-
smonishing the government and advo-
eating a closer watch over foreigners
in England.
The Standard commented upon the
fact that lawless outrages of the sort
Usually occurred under a liberal ad-
ministration. They arose from the
unsettling of the minds of the masses.
and the consequent weakening of all
authority. The deceased was an
American gentleman who had been
residing for some weeks in the
metropolis. lie had stayed at the
boarding-house of Nine. Carpenter,
in Torquay Terrace, Canberwen. He
was accompanied in his travels by his
private secretary, Mr.. Joseph Stanger-
son. The two babe adieu to their
landlady upon Tuesday, the 4th inst,
and departed TO Euston station with
the avowed intention os catching the
Liverpool express Tsry were after
ward seen together o. the platform.
Nothing more is known of them until
Mr.. Drebber's body was, as recorded,
discovered in an empty house in the
Brixton road, many miles from Euston.
How he came there or how he met his
fate are questions which are still in
volved in mystery. Nothing is known
of the whereabouts of Stangerson.
We are glad to learn that Mr.. Les
trade and Mr.. Gregson, of Scotland
Yard, are both engaged upon the case,
and it is confidently anticipated that
these well-l1nown officers will speedily
throw light upon the matter.
The Daily News observed that there
was no doubt as to the crime being a
political one. The despotism and ha-
tired of liberalism which animated the
continental governments had had the
effect of driving to our shores a number
81 men who might have made excellent