davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
MONTGOMERY scHrrHER oy ARcHITEcTrRE.

Schenectady y. Y. March 2 tSp"ciaD-M"nt
gomery Schuyler. of New-lork delivered To-Day u"
se,.n,eenth lecture In the Butterileld course at
Union College The subject was american Aren't
,ecure " but the lecturer dealt with modern archi-
ttIr. I'm general attributng It's shortcomings 10 the
imposltlou at thu time Of the Renaissance. or
casslc forms that inadequate 60 the express
sion Of modern IDEAS and modern constructions. run
ming a uarallel between modern architecture and
modern literature. and dcprrcating the adoption IN
tnis country 81 the official style Of the Partisan
Schoo 81 Fine Arts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
BITS OE LEGAL NEWS

Percival r. Irving s.ockbroker. secured a YER
dict for $500 q before Judge Beach I'm the Su-
preme Court. yesterday. in suit against Christopher
Columbus Baldwin, jr., FOR brokers' commissions
Isaac Calm. OF No l.Oij Fifth-ave. from whom his
daughters. Rose and Emma. ran away alleging i'll
treatment, in Part II in the General Sessions
yesterday "A motion by the Corporation Attorney
10 compel Calm 10 support his daughters Bv nii-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
nanny e. WTLTSHiW ~ LFDiOWSr JAN

Harry . Wiltshaw. th" ahscondlng b'okk"eIer
Of IA. United states Nntiona. Bank. was brought
- this city 10y United states Deputy Marshal
Waits Of buffalo and arraigno1 before United
States Commissioner Shields and held In {2Oeo bail
f,r rl,l AT the next term ~ the nitcI states 'r-
cuit Cont IN this city Wiltshaw was unable TO
,roc,ir. Ian and was taken 70 Ludlow street JAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
IT OUGHT TO REACH THE TOP.

An investigation IS To be made by the NewYoris
Legislature Of the disgraceiul affair II should
extend far enough t. compel Senator Murphy to
divulge lust what instructions he gave TO his
followers as to the course TO be pursued by them
upon the day Of the election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
A DEMAND HEARD oN ALL SIDES.

Prom The InIdlI' IIIII III'IIIII'I'
The election frauds and murder In IN" city OF Troy
have aroused th,. pubic. \ nass-m' cting was held
lae night IN the interests of fair elections and the
punishment Of the balot-ihi"Vcs ana asSassins
Il is encouraging that Democratic papers OF the
state OF Ncw-York unit" with Republican papers
I'm d4nouncng the crimes and demanding a full In
vrsftgafion 10 be followed 10y punishment There
is A tendency to hold b1th Governor Flower and
senator Murphy responsible for the troubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
] REASON TO BE DISTURBED
y | L,rnn, I'll, I,r..,.ldenc. Innrnnl.

Senator Murphy IS said to be most painfully dis
turbed in mind and filled with the most sincere
regrets In consequence of the wOful Incidents
of the Troy election. And well he may be. for II
would no great strainlng of the truth to say that
morally II not legally he VAS an accessory before
the fact To- the murder that has stained his can
didatc's election certificate with blood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
NO MANDAMrs FOR POLICEMAN BRADY

The General Term Of the Court of Common Pleas
yesterday denied the appeal Of Policeman Michael
Brady for a wri, OF mandamu5 10 compel the Police
Commissioners 10 retire MIA on half-pav Brady
January Z. asked to be retired. having served
twenty years on the force. On January ~ charges
were preferred against him, and pending the trial
the Commissioners refused 70 retire him Brady was
charged with having received money from third
party promising In return to get the third party
the police force. This Brady dd not succeed i
doing
Brady claimed that as the charges were preferred
after his application for retirement the Police Com
missioners had no jurisdiction. The General Term
held differently and Brady VIII now have TO stand
trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
HARMFUL TO THE cITY's INTERESTS.

Such advertising Troy has been receiving
Gently will do that place infinite harm. The resi-
dents Of every city would do well to understand
that simply a business proposition It will pay
them to deserve the reputation or having good
government and enjoying freedom from the rule
OF the rougher element from the combination OF
thugs and heelers and ward politicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
uONORs EASY BETWEEN IVES AND
ScIIAFFIK.

London. March I'm Egyptian Han this after
noon Ives beat Schacfcr 80 points up 40 straight
billiards At the fourtern-iuch halk-lInc game
Grhrefer b,,, Ives 10y II score Of go 10 22i BOth
e,,tues were played on American tlbe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
TUE OTTR1GE ~ TROI.
THE nrvGsTERs pANrc-sTRIcKEN.

From The Albany Express.
The rlngstcrs Of Troy are panic-stricken by ne
horror and the Indignation expressed by IN" people
~ tho whole country the tragedy IN Troy last
TUESDAY Privately they are curslng shea ana the
Inv the fact that for years they uamped with i'm
punity the Law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
MAY KINGS OWNER MAKES An ASSIGN
MFNT

Lexington. Ky, March tSp'ciaD.-Mlss Mamie
Smith. owner Of May King. 2,o. son 81 Elec-
,ione.r ont of MAY Queen. made an assignment to-
day rs a result OF the low price of S0Si received
10y A. Smith Mccain. her nephe" Tor falrIa"i'
which left them $1,000 IN debt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10

From The Troy Times.
The best and wsest course for Senator Murphy
Is 10 take the very first train he can get back
TO Troy and stay here. working In good faith and
with all the power that he can command. to punish
tho murderer OF Robert Ross, and TO put stop
TO the corruption and rascality that have borne
their bloody but legitimate fruit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
GREW OF THE RIVER.

Philadelphia. March s.-The candidates for the
University of PENNSYLVANIA crew lcft the tank yes
trrIay and went upon N" river Their work was
very ragged. Coach Woodruff yesterday practically
,.Irct.i the men who will pull In the eight They
are Beck Marshall j. II. WaG'nhufst otto Waeen-
hurst Iull. Hancock. Farrar. Mines ana WHY
Mnnlrun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
THE MOTHER SUPERIOR TO TEs7

by the defence frltered away the time unt1i
o'clock: xhcn the Court adjourned untlI M'lu"!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
JOHN A. PEILs ALLOWANCE INCREASED

Judge Andrews in the Supreme Court yesterday
afternoon granted an order directing the Ncw-York
Life Insurance and Trust Company, as committee
Of the estate Of John a. e 10 pay to his daughter.
Eleanor Livingston Phelps annually $4,000 for the
support ana maintenance OF her father Mr.. PeIl
was adjudged a lunatic in August 1857. His estate
is valued at nearly half million dollars. with
his wife Susan NJ. Pell. he lived at Paris, and also
had a villa callet; MOntpcnsier at Pau. Mrs. Pc.
died a short time ago AZ Pau, leaving an estate
viii nOw have "A large interest in. He has an IN
come now Of about >DCJ year on the death
Of his wife his daughter, Mrs. Phelps. was APP
pointed committee Of her fathers person ara is
living with him a, Paw He Is watched and cared
for bv several attendants For several years Mr.
Pel has been allowed an income Of $1,000 Il year.
His daughter insisted that ms was insufficient
for her to keep up such 's;ab'iehment rs her
father was entitled 20 In acceptance with his in
come and she therefore asked the court increase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
SUING THE WIDOW OF r. s. NEWCOMER

Mrs Maggie Lewis. who was formerly Mr. Ellis
H. Elias mas brought = suit Ia the Superior &, urt
against Mrs Ida ". N"wcOmb,. the widow II Rich
ara s. Newcombe and administrator If bic estate
in which she seeks Sl3332 whicn She claims
Mr. Newcombc owed her at the time of his
death. Her alligator Is that ia 1883 she gave = Mr.
NewcoInbe $3J 90 ~ & V-rnm"n nds {, invest 4.
her, and that the amount ued 7 is the balance due
from this transaction.
IN behalf - Mrs Newcomb- g. unfor--lalrn is
put IN, absorbing the entire claim. The claim covers
principally protest. nal services ia her behalf per-
formed by Mr.. Nrwcomb-. motion was na4c
Yesterday b & r. Judge McAdam at Sp cal Term on
behalf II Mrs Lewis for bill # particulars, giving
details Of the professional services rendered b.
Nh NeWc ,mbe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
HE SHOT AT THE POLICEMAN.
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH AT THE
HANDS OF \ DESPERATE SWINDLER.

A YOUNG MAN CAUGHT TRYING TO PASS
BOGUS CHECK, FIRES POINT BLANK AT
HIS CAPToR-EIERCE STRUGGLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
HAD AGREED TO MARRY HER.
TESTIMONY AGAINST COLONEL BRECKlN-
RIDGE.

MRS. LUKE BLACKBURN SAYS THAT TIE De
rENDANT IN HER PREsENCD ADMITTED
HIS INTENTION TO MAKE MISS POLLARD
HIS wIFE-A SIMILAR ADMISSION
MADE TO THE WASHINGTON
ErPDRINTENpt,NT or
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-04-20
FRIDAY, APRIL 10. 1894.
LEGAL NOTICE.

State of Kansas, Edwards county, S.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing described lands and town loss,
situated IN the county of Edwards, state
of Kansas were sold for taxes OF 1880,
on the LIST day of September. 1891, and
that unless the same are redeemed on
or before the LIST day Of September,
1894, by the payment OF the sum set
opposite each tract OF land or town lot
(the same being charges, interest ana
costs calculated to the LIST day of Sep
TENDER. 1894, they will be conveyed by
deed to the purchasers thereof.
S. YEATMAN, Treasurer.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-04-20
OWNER s. DES.

OWNER s. DES.
LG Boies Sc 4 ex right
of way of A T 4 S +
r r
w w Tuttle Sc 4
VIM E McCrea NV 4
Sidney Tuttle ne A
Cyrus Roberts ne 4 ex
RICH of way Z K "
w r 4
C. A Read com ut sw
corner of sw 4 of sec
% "a 10, thence west
800 feet from place
of beginning, thence
north 1874 fe e t,
thence west Sc feet,
thence south 1874
feet, thence east SO
feet, to place OF
beginning
Kinsley T & L Co com
at Sc cor sw 4 of Is
"a 10. thence n 1879
it from place OF
begin thence W 396
IT thence n 1874 It
thence e 396 1T thence
s 1874 it to place OF
begin
Vim P Alcorn com at
point 62S 1t w from
Sc cor sw 4 % "a 10,
thence II $50 tt theme
w 80 It thence g $50
IT thence e 80 fit. to
place Of begin
j II Barry com at d
point 760 # W from
Sc cor sw 4 % "a 10.
thence n 345 it
thence W so # thence
345 # thence e 5O
fit to place of begin
+ A Taylor com at a
point 1910 # W from
Sc cor sw % "a 10,
thence w so tt
thence u 345 1t
thence east so feet
thence 8 345 IT to
place of begin
E Phillips com at a
point 1860 it W from
Sc cor sw 4, % "a 10,
thence W SO # thence
n 345 It thence 9 90
It thence 9 345 It to
place OF begin
Kinsley Mercury X +
Co com at a point
l164 It W se cor sw 4,
% "A 10 thence w 10
it thence n 315 It
thence Q 76 t thence
315 IT to place of
begin
Klnsley T & l. Co com
at a point "a I'd and
% # W from Sc cor
sw 4 % "a 10 thence
n 90 I'd thence W 8
rd thence s % I'd
thence g 8 rd to
place of begin
& A Read com 81 I'd
IS It W Sc cor sw 4 %
"a 10 thence W on
sec line 8 I'd thence
u 2Ord thence e 8 I'd
thence 8 90 I'd to
place of begin
r Fowler com on 4 sec
line 30 rds n OF Sc
cor OF Sc 4 of sw 4 rs
"a 10 thence 40 I'd
thence n Ard thence
g 40 I'd thence 8 4 I'd
to place of begin
w w Tuttle ne 3 sw 4
] E Crane lots 8 a
!" NV 4
C. W Bostwick lots 3&4
r E Edwards lots 3, 4
5 & Sc 4 of NV 4
y B Avery lots 6 z s g
2 sw 4
l. G Boies NV 4
w w futile Sc 4
Kiusley Elk Blk Sc 4
F Willoughby Sc 4
g II Wadsworth lots l
2 and 9 2 NV 4
G b Wordsworth lots l
2 and g 3 sw 4
j D Burney e 3 ne 4
j Conner ne 4
W W Tuttle e 2 sc. 4
W II Brown s 2 NV 4
J f Wiley sw4 except
rt Of way A T & s f
g p Bates Q Q sw 4
j NJ Shaw sw 4
b futile ne 4
w w futile sw 4
Ada + rubbs ne 4
- BE 4
J Greyling lets 1894
g ne
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13
Another Cape Boy Climbing Up.

August Schliecker, son of Gustav
Schliecker. of this city. has just COM
pleted course of instruction under
one of the best Oculists in st. Louis.
He passed a successful examination
and is now Il practical optician. Mr..
Schliecker is in the jewelry business
at Vinita. Indian Territory. and he
will now enter the field as an optician
in connection with his jewelry busi-
ness. We are always pleased to hear
of our Cape boys doing we'll and We
know that young Schliecker's many
friends here will be glad to hear of
his success. Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Schliecker have reason TO be proud of
their son who is meeting with success
in that country where Horace Greeley.
used to advise the young men to go
to.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13
Age and Sex in Disease.

There are three periods in adult life
when one seems more liable to go wrong
than at other times. The one is at
thirty-six years of age, when thin peo-
pie tend to become fat and fat people
thin: the next is between forty-five and
fifty, when the appetite fails, nervous
diseases appear, when one no longer
likes to stoop much and begins to pre-
fer riding to walking, and the next is
at sixty-one, when the same phenomena
appear more markedly. With regard
to the sexual distribution of disease,
one may say that ordinary kidney,
lung and brain diseases, accidents of
all sorts, scarlet fever and late con-
sumption are most prevalent among
males, and cancer, diptheria, typhoid
fever and early consumption, among
females. The most distressing cause
of nerve breakdown among unmarried
women is that sudden change of cir
cumstances that ensues when a father
dies who, though carelessness or i'm
providence, has neglected to make
adequate provision for his unmarried
ughters.-Leisure Hour.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13

will reduce rates. This claim is not
borne out by the figures of the report
referred to.
In the United States the average
passenger charge is 2.12 cents per
mile; ip Germany, where the govern
ment controls nearly 80 per cent of
the mileage, the first-class rate is 2.32
cents. Freight in the United States is
carried for a cent ton per mile and
for 1.64 cents in Germany. In France,
where some Of the railways are owned
and managed by the government, the
freight charges are more than double
those of the United States, and the pas
senger rates are materially higher.
1t is altogether probable that the
railways would not be managed as
cheaply as they now are. 1t is fact,
we'll known to any one familiar with
works constructed by the state or by
municipalities, that as rule they are
much more costly than they would
have been had they been under private
ownership. 1t would seem that the
proper remedy for any real evil should
be through stringent control by the
by the government, instead of govern
ment ownership.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13
Doing a Good Business.

The new railroad from Perryville to
Claryville is doing big business.
The road began running regular
trains on the first of October and we
understand it has had all the business
it could handle ever since. Last Sun
day an excursion train was run from
Perryville to st. Marys and all the
coaches and several box ears were
crowded with people. A. railaoad is a
great thing for country and the peo-
pie of Perry county are proud of their
short line. 1t gives them an outlet to
the great Mississippi River.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13
Too Personal an Appeal.

An amusing story is told of a West
Walnut street young woman who, hav-
ing read strange tales of stunning in
London, determined to visit Philadel-
phia's own very tough slum district
and see what life there was like. AS
a sort of preliminary she supplied her.
self with number of tracts, having a
vague idea that the benighted residents
there were in need of spiritual instruc
ton. Boarding a Seventh street car
she got off at Bainbridge, and to the
first man she saw, who was leaning
idly against a lamp-post, she very
politely handed one of the tracts. He
took it good-naturedly and, after
glancing at it, returned it with the
smiling remark that he was a married
man. Greatly mystiied by this ex-
preston, she looked at the tract and
saw that it was entitled, "Abide With
Me-" She took the next car home,
vowing vengeance against tracts and
Observation-Disclosures Record.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13
NJ. f. Church.

The Rev. Mr.. Haw, the new pastor
of the NJ. E. Church of this city,
preached his first sermon Sunday to a
fair and attentive congregation. His
subject, ''The Life, Works and Death
of our Savior" was we'll chosen and
placed before the congregation in new
and attractive colors. 1t was a lee
ture that every Knight Templar in
this city ought to have heard, as it
touched and beautified the very
base of their order, and points
out Mr.. Haw as the man to de-
liver their ascention sermon next
spring.
Mr.. Haw has a polished address,
highly educated and like Prof. Swing,
"believes what he teaches, and teaches
what he believes. Our professional
men ought to turn out to hear him.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13
ssWhy Need Men DecaYs,,

A writer in the London Speaker de-
scribing the great change which has
taken place among the people of the
Scottish border concludes with the
searching question: "WhY, while
riches accumulate, need men decay"
In Scotland, as in nearly the whole
of Europe and America, the civilization
of the steam engine has tended to con-
dense population around great centres,
and thus in one sense men have de-
cayed under it. But in another they
have conquered for themselves greater
opportunities, and they can look
forward to a time when. under the
operation of purely natural laws, the
wealth produced by labor-saving in
vention will be much more equally
distributed than now.
But more than this, there is a prob
ability that in the near future inven-
ton will turn the tide of population
away from the cities. Population will
never be as scattered as it was when
after the close of the middle ages men
hurried with such joy out of their
walled towns and castles, but rapid
transit and improved means of COM
munication will make it possible for
thousands who are dependent on the
cities and towns for livelihood to
lead wholesome and comparatively
free life in the country.
Perhaps the civilization of electrici-
ty will remedy the incidental evils of
the worlds growth under the civiliza-
tion of steam.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13
American Farmers and Markets.

Why send American gold to buy of
foreigners any product which our own
farmers can sufficiently supply? Why
import any foreign manufactures of
which onr own operatives can supply
all we need? Our laws properly exclude
Chinese laborers andwetalk of restrict
ing other foreign labor immigration in
order to save our own Industrious
laboring people from the ruin of alien
competition. But the importation of
the products of such foreign labor in
competition with our own is even more
disastrous to our industries than would
be the presence here of the competing
laborers. The imported products take
from American citizens the labor of
productives as fully aswould imported
foreign labor. With the laborers here
they would make a market for some of
our farm products and make demand
for homes in which to reside. When
we import foreign wool we have that
as perishable. wealth, the foreigners
have our gold in exchange, imperish-
able wealth. When we produce the
wool here we have the wool and the
gold both and a prosperous people
besides. Our people should have
American wages and the whole Ameri-
can market for their products.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13
The Rival BARRIERS.

One of the two, by way of advertis-
ing himself, cut his hair in the most
manner, according to the latest fash
ion plate; the other. on the contrary,
cuts his in the most clumsy way
imaginable. The first customer who
entered the shop did not fail to take
him to task about it. How in the
world. being yourself a barber, do you
have your hair so badly cut?' 81
can not possibly cut my hair myself,
but am obliged to have recourse to
my colleague over the way, and he is
such a duffer." And I suppose you
cut his in turn?'' ''Of course: and you
can Judge for yourself whether he
oughtn't to be satisfied. III Carlino.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13
Hard Winter signs.

Those who study omens say another
long, cold winter, filled with buster
ing storms, is ahead. The goose bone
is nearly all white. and snow, they
say. will lie on the ground from early
in December until April, or later.
Corn husks are more than usually
thick. The maize has put on an extra
overcoat to protect itself from the
zero temperature to come. Wood
chucks and chipmunks are already fat
enough to kill, and their fur is dense
and fine and soft. They, too, predict
cold weather. and will see winter
quarters early. Finally, the price of
coal is advancing, and that should
settle all doubt in the mind of the
average man as to whether we're 60
ing to have any winter this year.
Lewiston journal.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13

Comparisons are sometimes odious.
But there is more truth than poetry in
the following facts, which are taken
from a good authority. We have spent
nearly $40, 900, 900 in building churches
in this land, and $500, eco, 900 in build
ing jails. 1t costs $50, 900 year
to run the churches and s400, 900, 900 to
run the jails. The interest money on
our jails amounts to two and one-half
times as much per year as the whole
church raises for home and foreign
missions. We pay out eight times as
much for running our fellow men
down and failing them as We do in try
ing to make them better so that they
will not need Jail.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13
O! Now, say stranger.

Look here, don't You know that /
can give you more to eat than any
place in town. Why yes, but where is
your place OF business? Independence
street. SCOTS Lightning Restaurant,
noted for fine, good and quick meals.
Oysters and all kinds OF game fish.
No difference what it costs, you call
for what you want and you will get
the same. There is no such word as
there is not no more. Wait and you
shall be served in fine style. Nay
rooms are the best you can ind in a-.y
public place called hotel. l am
your servant and want some of your
patronage, but not all, just some. as |
am in the hotel and restaurant busi-
ness and can furnish you good meal
for the same money you pay half a
dollar for. Now is the time to come
and see. 1 am here and know these
things. Come and see for yourself.
Yoursrespectfully,
NJ. A. SCOTT.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13
The Country is Safe.

Bring forth the wine of Joy and the
oil of gladness, kill the fatted CALVES;
hang our banners on the outer walls;
lift up your heads. o We gates, and be
ye lifted up everlasting doors; tear the
azure robe of nightand set the stars of
glory there: sound the glad anthem:
blow, bugle, blow. and set the wild
echoes flying: now glory to the Lord
of hosts, from whom all glories are
the base ball season is over and for
full six months at least no conglomer-
alton of Weary Williams can travel
over the country tail-ending the name
of Louisville through the dust.-Louis-
vile Courier-J Journal.