davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

cent appropriate food FOR nervous tissues all
oyer me body Its ingredients represent the most
fruitful years u Professor Phepss pracucal
study u the nervous system in disease.
After taking Paine's celery compound. the
blood no longer creeps In a thin. sluggish stream,
oui the arteries gradually become filed with a
rich. strong tide Of vigorous red blood that
reaches and battles every tiny nerve and muscle
fiber in the body.
Headache. neuralgia, and loss OF appetite and
strength cannot continue when such healthy ar
toral blood. full Of ruddy. lifegving corpuscles.
and capable OF quickly repairing the waste OF the
hard-N0rked nerve and brain tissues. replaces the
tain. pale fluid. full OF bad humors and lacking
In nutritlve value
Thousands Of men and women whose daily life
Is making severe draughts on their vitality need
Plines celery compound
Noue are too old To he helped by II; none are
TOO Young 20 be AT once benefited II permanently
cures every kind Of nervous disease. II quickly
brings new material 10 the worn out nerve GEN.
ties. and removes the one cause Of the many
forms that nervous diseases take: Dyspepsia.
slccpessnnss. heart disease. rheumatism melan-
choiy. kidney and liver troubles. As relief Tor
the dcbilltatng effects Of this hot season. moth
INK can 10 much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
LEIGEED AGAINST 1N1RCUI y.
EMPEROR WILLIAM READY TO COOPER
ATE WITH ENGLAND.



THE jtS''I9.
berlin. July 7-Chancrl'r yon CapriNi received
from London last evening "a number or special
kilograms on the subJ'-t u Lofi SALISBURY
Anti-Anarrhist biz. These t@i-sT'"+ 'hr O"'h-
ccllor az one" transmitted '' va H"P .''' 1t ~
surmisci that some una rs'ii''hH ms 'N'S''u
with Lord Salisbury In regard - tne proposal
which. II is assumed WAS designed - elicit an
expression u public opinion IN England Lac
last night Chancellor Won CaprV went % the
British Embassy % see Sir Edward Mur'. with
whom he hal confer nee lasting an hour. me
popularity II the situation Is that while l')rd
ps.lor,,s ,ttituIn Ira .upn4 iul, special measures
XIII. A., 80. ....t,. ,,,,,,isf,.t,r,.
against +fh"i' 'lI9'' - ''''"''''' "'''' " ''
L. the Chancellor tho latter inspires articles IN
,t, ">,,r,h ,.r,,,, t,zotfa" arguing that Ger
'''' " " , -
many u''S NOT "''' ~ IAN ''''''' '' |
for the suppression Of Anarchy. The explanation
,..., ., t cha, tho L,,nnar,r desires f., ro-oper-
.,, 49,
atr WIN fhFI'"" III '"' MAUI '' u" ""'' ~
fra!n from supporting the ld'' "i an mt rh''l'""I
agreement to take concerted action against
,, 49,, 80, ,.. ,,,,o,to in
ANARCHISTS. Inc N'''" '''"'' '''"''''' !"
one " It's inspired aTN'i's says '"'' ""''' agree
m,nfs deriving Anarchists of an asylum in
- - ...i. - ,., ....,,.,,
'"b'''' ~ ''''"" 70 '''' ''' '''
sized. II is an essential c'ndlllph 81 me pid'uca
usefulness Of such an agreement the article de-
,, ,b, i.,,.s tb. ,,..,....,o,.,,,e ~ t.,r,,,
49,, -. .. - .t. t,ot,,l e,,,. .,.u l,
~"
a''''' To IT." '''''7' 'F'" " ing ''''''''''" ~ ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

Jesuits Decision in the matter was postponed
in Difference 10 the desire OF the Pruss!an and
EINarIau ul,uipotcntarles. but II was ascerta!ned
thar the Bundesrath will refuse, by a vote OF
o. % 90. ID ratify the Reichsag's action, leaving
Prussia and Bavaria % use their rights 10 make
separate arrangements with the Vatican.
Delegates Of the Bohemian miners have decided
I'm favor Il general strike in August for shorter
hours and higher wages.
During the absence Of the Emperor and En-
press IN Norway tho rest OF the Imperial family
Will stay az SchOss Wihelmshohe.
The notorious Nlhilist Drakowski has been
arrested in Budapest on the demand Of the
Russian Government.
The music composed by Emperor William for
several songs written by Count Philip Eulenburg
will be- published I'm September. The proceeds
will 60 to fund for building a church In memory
Of Emperor William !.
Twenty United States consuls met for a con-
ference in FrankfOrt-On-th Main on July 4
Afterward they were entertained at dinner In
the Palm Garden by Consu-General Frank H.
Mason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

Ackton collery strickland asking how Ia" sa-
cred night OF striking IS TO be preserved ana "n-
forced II a little violence may not be used. ID
this question no answer is forthcoming. There
js no answer: az least in England, wh"r" no
strike IS carried on without violence In one FORM
or another. and never without denying the right
Of the workman to work when other w'rkm'"
object.
English vachtsmcn admit privately. and %
some extent publicly. that the defeat u the Nisi-
liant by the Britannia affords II, tru" test or me
comparative merits Of the two yachts They
think the vigIlant people were ov"rconhdent'
The Yacht was sailed. they say before she was
r.adv and under conditions which her sailing
master II Mr. Herreshon is to b. 50 called. did
MT and could not fully understand The strange
course WAS against her and that nuisance OF
which the English complained 50 loudly ana
,usflv IN New-York, excursion steamers, was
found 10 exist here also In full force. This It was
which cauaed the collision between the Satanita
and the Valkyric without either being In iault.
and sent Lord Dunravens beautiful yacht u the
bottom. For him there Is every sympathy. IA
to the Vigilant and the Britannia, conclusions arr
vet 10 be tried In no case would victory "i
thirty-three seconds be thought hnal ana inc
best Judges say frankly II Is too early yet 10
pronounce a decided opinion. Hopeful. the Eng
llsh are; sanguine. they are not.
The defeat Of Lord Rosebcry's Iadas for the
Princess Of Walcs's Stakes at Newmarket Is
thought by the supcrsttious 10 be a sci-pH 10 the
Liberal victory at Attercllnc. The explanation Is
simply that the horse was out OF condition, hid
been anng for some time. was thought 10y ms
trainer TO have recovered. and proved by his per
Torrance that he had not The Nonconformist
Conscience seems little easier. the Prime Minis
ter's sin in winning the Derby being to some eX-
tent atoned for by losing race worth twice as
ro,ch in money. q. W. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
CHOLERA APPEARS IN PRUSSIA.

CASES IN VILLAGES on THE RUSSIAN FRONTIER
THE DISEASE IN ST PETERSHt HH'
Berlin. July THE Imperial Health Oihc'r mas
issued an announcement that cases oil "S.a'''
cholera exist In two Prussian villages on the lus-
s,ar frontier and also that true cholera ha-
Gill have been found in a family In which chi'd
and ITS father and mother are stricken. Inc as
ease. which Is rife in st. Petersburg. Is raceaple
chiefly to the condition OF the water IN that cry;
THO health authorities In Berlin nave increased
their precautions against the disease, am. no.
ithsta nding the intense heat the hcalth OF me cy
,s admirable ONLY n few cases OF dtrrhoed are
reported and these are not Of vTulent chhr"c-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
NEWSPAPER CONGRESS IN ANTWERP
IT Is To OPEN TODAY IN CONNECTION WITH TIL
A.rIAA. I. XpnSITIAN


1T Is To OPEN TO-DAY IN CONNECTION WITH THE
INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION
Antwerp. July AT tomorrow the first In
icrnatlona congress of the newspaper press will he
formally called order in the audience hal Of the
Municipal Council. For nearly a year arrange
ments for this gathering have been in progress.
and IL Is held with the official cognizance and sup
port OF the Government. OF the municipal authori-
ties and Of the National and International Com
missions Of the Antwerp International Exposition.
The chief object Of the congress Is the discussion
of the means whereby the status OF the press gen.
orally may be raised and that OF journalists may
be- improved All discussions regarding race. ma
tlonaity religion and politics will be excluded.
The preliminary programme to-day comprises an
evening reception Of guests at the Hotel de Vile.
10 1e followed by "A grand torchlght PROCESSION in
front OF the building 1t has been decided that
each session shall be presided by delegate
Of different nationality from the preceding one.
Thle afternoon the delegates already here held a
meeting for the purpose OF selecting their respect
i've presidents. Colonel J. p. Holland, OF Chicago.
viii preside over Of the sessions.
Tho session tomorrow will be purely Informal.
and addresses Of welcome will be delivered by NJ
Cuilierv Cabinet Minister formerly president OF
tho Chamber OF Representatives. VI. Couvreur. for
merry vlce-presidcnt Of the Chamber of Repre-
ennt1tivcs. N Smekens. honorary president Of the
court Of Justice Antwerp; Baron A. de Rooden-
b.kc NJ Uertogs, Alderman or the city OF Ant
wern and ~ Nlorrsseaux, chief Of the manufact-
urinr Department at the Ministry OF Agriculture
Trade and Pubic Works Responses VIII be made
ginning with the United states The congress VIII
chen adjourn in order to take part in the fete
which viii be preceded by trade and labor parade
win a view Of demonstrating TO the visitors the
tr,iinr importance OF the city. Tonight several
private entertainments were given for the dele
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
ro,,RTEEN KILLED ON THE RAILS.

Madrid July IA passenger train, while going
down q heavy grade on the Arcanada Mountain.
ho,woen Iezana and Bilbao. to-day. was thrown
I'm an embankment Fourteen passengers were
KILLED and fourteen injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

OYER THE CANADIAN PACIFIC TO ALASKA.
Alaska and the Yellowstone National Park have.
properly leading place in Raymond Whitcomb's
summer excursion programme. A party is TO leave
New-York for those wonderful regions on July q.
II will travel westward across the continent. In
train OF palace sleeping and dining cars. over the
mic turesdiie line OF the Canadian Pacific Railway,
with visits 10 Vanf Hot Springs and the Great
Glacier OF the Se:krk range On Puget sound the
steamer Queen Will be taken for twelvedays' voy-
age 10 Alaska Seattle. Tacoma and Portland will
also be seen. Then will follow journey over the
whole length OF the Northern Pacific Railroad with
a detour through the Yellowstone National Park
A descriptive book may be obtained OF Raymond
Whltcomb. No. 81 East Fourteenth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
rvcrAND TO SUPPORT JAPAN.

London. July 7-Therc Is an unms'aNap'e Ten
dencv I'm the Foreign Office to support japan III
ha- 1lsnu,e with China in regard to Corct 1t Is
reportel on unimpeachabe authority that the hrst
sign of Chinas offering to Russia change IN me
lines OF the frontier in return for Russian ASSIST
ance against Japan VIII be the sehai 'o' the "'''
sh 10 reoccupy Port Hamilton ,,,,
Washington, July I'm regard 70 t , n,sio
Government had presented an ultmatum to Japan
domandinp the withdrawal OF the japanese troops
Tror, corea II is said that no such ultmatum mas
been presented by Russia any other foreign Gov
eminent to japan.
yICE-PREsIDENT OF THE DEPUTIES.
Paris. July IN. Clausel de Coussergues, Ke-
publican. was elected vice-President OF the CHAM
Der OF Deputies to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

Codey's Magazine reduced to ten centsl
See copy. Second edition In press. Dollar Q
year. ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

rx-pREsIDENT OF BOLIVIA MURDERED.
Ruenos Ayres. July 7.-Advices from La Paz
BOLIVIA say that ex-President Arce has been as
sassinated. and his body horribly mutiiated by MS
murderers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

NONE OF THE NICOLs CREW PICKED UP.
London. July THE steamer Alecto passed Port
land Bnl this morning She sailed from New-fork
on June "a, the day when the tug James ID. Nicot
she had picked up some of the missing people. bu.
in answer 10 signals she reported mat she mao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

MP crADSTONE's THANKS TO MIDLOTHIAN.
London. July 7-Mr. Gladstone mas addressed
letter TO the electors OF Midlothian. thanking them
o. tho confidence they have placed in him In the
mast and adding: at Is not my intention TO ask
for reelection when Parliament Is ussoWeo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
TUE NEWS O. EUROPE.
op SPECIAL MOTT TO AMERICA.
,c11sH PRIM MINISTER'S UN-
pREcEDENTED EMoNsTRATloN
or FRIENDSHIP FOR THE
UNITED safes.

.s TRIBUTE TO HR MARTYR PRESIDENT
,,rRAR1E WORK OF HE NEW PRESIDENT
,a,,,r MINISTER ND THE CHAMBER
,oRp sAusBURY's NEN BILL~THE AT
rrRcLIrFp ELEcT'N-sIR WILLIAM
Observation-Disclosures HATRED OF
Neutrality-suspicious..
ley CABLE TO liz TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

withdrew -, Mr. FRANK smith, Il Idhh "oD'd""''
rushed down Sheffield to oppose Mr. Langley.
the Socaist-Liberal organ in London supporting
him, though Mr. Pickard and other leading LABOR
men stood by Mr.. Langley.
The claim Of the Labor men not only to dictate
to the Liberal pasy. but to impose the Liberal
caucus candidate who refused to pledge him
self 70 support the Liberal Ministry is prep0stcr-
ous II is also characteristic The Labor party
think they hold as they probably DO. the balance
OF mower in large sections Of the country. They
mean to rule or ruin the Liberal party. There
in lies the danger OF Attercfe.. The Labor lead
ers have shown themselves INSCRIPTIONS on most
questions 1t is not likely they VIII be more
scrupuous in politics. What Liberal leaders
have therefore, to decide IS whether they Will
Weld 10 their new masters The question is sure to
come I'D again. Meantime Ministers find comfort
in the fact that they have held menaced seat
bv a FAR larger majority than the most sanguine
whip expected.
Sir William Harcourts retirement to Malwood,
bis country seat has given fresh life to the long
current rumors OF his coming resignation. pre-
sume his visit TO that moderately cool retreat
implies nothing more than natural desire for
fresh air not now nor ever attainable In London.
He has been very hard worked, and seized the
first opportunity OF rest. That Is all The Queen
who is not Obliged to take account Of human
weaknesses or necessities. has abridged his hoT-
day by a summons to Windsor to-day Next
week he resumes his Parliamentary duties When
or whether he will relinqush them for good is
not known; not even known. think. 10 Slr Will
lam Harcourt Nor do / believe there Is any
real foundation for the stories that nave oech
aaoat: still less that he seriously meditates WITH
drawing from public life.
II is waste OF good printers ink to repeat the
comments of the English press on the laril Dill
They are so far, for the most part so many
o,,,,ors of free-trade commonplace fallacious
when they were new and long since stale for
,h, most acrimonious you must CO. II you care
% 90 TO the Radical press. So must you ior
similar lucubrations on the railroad s'r1ke' mere
., course the voice of the Socialist is heard com
,.,n,n. that the American Government should
,nterfere TO protect the public and Its own ser
,,,oo protesting that no government In England
would do such a thinR-they have FORGOTTEN 'he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-05
A BIG DEAL.
The Santa Fe Hospital Assoeia-
tiOn Buys Land.
And Lots of 1t For the Topeka
Hospital.
TO BUILD AT ONCE.
Colonel Holidays Corner Sold
for $4,000.
T.J.KelIam and Ex-MayorCOfran
Sell Their Homes.
The New Building to Be 40
Feet in Length.

Another great Institution for Topeka
ard Kansas reaches definite stage and
VIII now be put into brick and mortar
The Santa Fe hospital building for the
entire system Of this immense railway,
viii be erected this year. The money for
it. about one hundred thousand dollars
IS ON hand, the necessary ground has now
all been secured, and work viii begin
the construction as soon as spring opens
and the building pushed to completion
as rapidly as possible.
The trustees some years ago pur-
chased six lots. for site, at the corner
Of Sixth and Jefferson streets. Some
difficulty has existed in getting control
Of sufficient land adjoining the original
purchase and the work has consequently
--hung fire. The STATE JOURNAL is
happy to announce this evening that all
the obstacles IN the way Of this gz8at
Improvement and splendid Institution
have been overcome.
The elimination of the project has just
been reached by the purchase of ten addi-
tional lots bordering the original plat.
These are the six beautiful Tots at the
corner of Sixth and Madison, owned by
Col. q. r. Holiday. for which ten fh0us-
and dollars has been paids the purchase,
for eight thousand dollars, of the four lots
on Madison street and handsome home
thereon from Thomas j. keilam- vice
president of the Merchants National
bank; the purchase. from ex-Ai ayor
Ooiran- Tor seven thousand dollars, OF his
elegant res idence property covering two
lots oh jefferson street. The ground IS
all together, there being no alley Id the
block The original purchase of the six
lots amounted to ten thousand dollars
the total site. including the houses. has
thus cost $4,000
The building VIII be a magnificent one,
three stories high and with a length of
about one hundred and forty feet The
grounds viii be handsomely improved.
TIE hospital is for injured employees of
the San1a Fe railroad, not for diseased
people. and the whole Institution viii
present the appearance of beautiful,
mammoth residence block.
The kellam house viii be the home of
the surgeon in charge of the hospital,
and in the Cofran house viii live the as
sIsfant surgeon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-05
that wooLEN WILL

Mr.. Bartholomew should not be dis
couraged or criticise the good people Of
Topeka too harshly. See page five.
fhe first and most important thing to do
is to get the dam into working order
a great many people. we regret
10 say, viii never believe the dam
a .ssure go'' until it actually goes: till the
water is damned and the wheels begin 10
turn and wires to carry the power. The
woolen mills viii then come more easily
The people Of Topeka have been bled by
cotton mills located IN the interest not Of
cotton. but Of real estate: they have
felt the breezes from the wind mills
which were more wind than wheels; they
have been taken in by factories for too5s
which should have worked timber and
IRON instead Of the public and private
purse.
Let us get the power before the fac
tories; the horse before the harness.
Topeka is all right, but we are
not putting up any cash, nor
taking any uncertain stock. for woolen
mills up in New England. And yet the
woolen mill may be all right.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-05
TODAY's TELEGRAPH TIPS.

Secretary Carlisle has removed Emil
Solignac Of Arizona, a Chinese Inspector.
Advices from Rio de Janeiro say that
seven deaths from v0mit occurred there
on Tuesday.
The Victoria hospital at London was
burned this morning and the patients
were saved with great difficulty. The
building was greatly damaged.
Secretary Hoke Smith has disbarred
Wesley Flanagan of James town. KY,
from practice as attorney before the in
terror department for demanding an ille-
gal pension fee
A general feeling is prevalent among
the higher officials Of the Union Pacific
railroad that 1t will be able to get posses
sion of the Denver s Gulf road IN the
very near future.
Albert 3. Stone of Chicago has failed.
Mr.. Stone was the son-in-law of A. j..
Smell, the millionaire who was murdered
in his home six years agos it was sup
posed by Tascott.
Judge Mitchell today handed down a
decision Of the supreme court at St. Paul,
declaring the law providing for the
building Of a state elevator at Duluth to
be unconstitutional
The United States cutter Corwin has
been sighted eight miles out at sea from
san Francisco. She brings the latest
news from Honolulu and her arrival is
being anxiously awaited.
Mrs. Ann Baldridge Of Terre Haute,
known as ~Aunty Baldy,'' died at the
Rose old soldiers home The Immedl-
ate cause was q fall i'm her room last
week, fracturing her thigh
Phil Evans was hanged at Bradstown,
KY, today. He made q confession Just
before going on the scafford, admitting
his guilt, but said he never would have
committed the deed if he had not been
4 drunk
The available cash balance in the
/ treasury today is $50, 0,234, ,962, national
bank notes received for redemption S524
4 $40 government receipts internal reve-
nue. $459. $40: customs S73S. 1856. miscella-
neous $50, ,456
Mrs. T. ~. C0ckrel. wife of Senator
/ CockreII Of Missouri is seriously i'll ol
! pneumonia, at Washington and is moi
expected to recover. The disease was
contracted on the occasion Of her daught
/ er's debut on Wednesday last
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-05
REED HANGED.
The First Execution at Kansas
City in Is Years.
1T Took Place at 1926 O'clock
This Morning.
HIS NECK BROKEN.
Reed Murdered His Wife Sep
tember Is, 1890.
He Was Aged Sixty-five and She
Was Young.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 5.-The execution
Of Martin Reed occurred at 9.26 o'clock
this morning. His neck was broken and
he was pronounced dead in seven min
utes after the drop fell Nothing oc-
CURED to delay or interfere with the
hanging or the arrangements made for
the hanging.
Yesterday a Catholic priest administer
eu the sacrament of the church to Reed,
who thus embraced the Catholic faith
lie refused to see any one except Father
Liilis, the Sisters Of Mercy who were in-
sfrumentaI in securing "A postpOnement
Of his execution, and the Jail officials
lie slept we'll last night
AT $40 o'clock the march 70 tile scaf-
fold began. When the gallows was
reached Reed was asked whether he
had anything to say. He answered no..
and retained a calm appearance. while
the final arrangements Tor his death were
made. The body was cut down seven
teen minutes after the drop fell.
The following is a history Of his crime:
On September 16, 1890, at about noon,
Reed returned home from his work, aGd
ln q fit Of insane jealousy, fired three
shots at his wife, all of which took effect
resulting in her death soon afterwards
Then be tried to shoot his mother-in-
law. but She escaped. Reed then turned
the smoking revolver on himself and
fired one shot, the bullet taking effect
near the heart lie was taken to Jail
and for two weeks he was in a dangerous
condition but finally recovered.
Ills wife was young and Reed was
Jealous of the attentions paid her ny
other men.
Reed was q negro 65 years old. His
execution was the first that has occurred
in Kansas City for over fifteen years and
he was the first eolored man ever exc
cufe1 in this county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-05
THIS Is PEPPERY.


British Railroad Investors CalI American
Railway Managers Robbers.
LONDON, Jan. 5.-The Financial News
says- -Both fact and fiction have made
as familiar even on this side Of the At
lantic with the American railroad robber
who boards an express train, shoots the
guard and rifles the strong box. In
fortunately there is in America another
scarcely less disreputable class Of robbers
room and whose arena Of operations Is
Wall street"
This paper continues in similar strain
can railroad boss TO a card sharper, whose
victims have had numerous warnings,
and ought not to be surprised into la-
ment The methods of the boss the arti-
Gle says. are not criminal He swindles
you bv legal devices, and doubtless ia
Wall street he would be considered an
honorable man. But Wall street has a
peculiar standard.
The writer goes into details concern
ing the Reading, Erie and Atchis0n col
lapses and proceeds as follows:
~Doubtiess there are honest railway men
in America and bonds that are gilt edged
in their sound character, but the balance
are heavily the other way. This time,
however, the dirty business has been
rather overdone and the British goose is
not likely to lay any more golden eggs.
Ii the people have any sense left, they
viii give a wide berth to everything
American and especially to the manipu-
lated treacherous securities of American