davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-23

additional local trains tea We stanton Is 81
lows; Except >u'idas-2:4n m arrives lfsop
sorge i:55 m: *73l p M, arrives Goshen SIS l.
m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
ESCAPED FROM THE JERSEY tIif 'iH'

BARREL OF sAwDUsT AND BROKEN slHf-
LADDER HELP THREE MEN TO LIBERTY
When Jaier Davis. of the Hudson County JAM
marshalled hts prisoners from their daily exercise
in the corridor at o'clock yesterday afternoon
,brae NJ them were missing They were George
Norrell n burglar who Thursday was sentenced
20 State Prison for fifteen years: Frank Miller,
another burglar and Henry Talbot 1t was fouhd
that they had spent the two hours allowed them
I'm the bathroom. The only window In the room
is in the roof which is twelve feet from the iioor
and was guarded by three iron bars Ihese haa
been sawed or wrenChed out.
In the room were IA barrel OF sawdust and
broken stepladder five feet long The men prop
ably used these to reach the window. When the
men reached the roof they dropped 10 the grounu
ia Paisade ave. and they were particularly ioItun
ate in being able TO do this unobserved as tilere
are "A dozen occupied houses directly opposite me
Assistant Prosecutor Noonan lives IN. one OF
them while near his home Is the home OF judge
I.ppincott Jaer Davis said he had long known
the insecure condition OF the jail ana had ire
Quenty spoken 10 the Freehoders about H. pu' ne
could not persuade them to take any acton Ill Tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
ADMISSION TO THE STATE BAR.

Albany Jan. 1.-THE special committee Of the
New-Yurk Bar Association TO which was referred
the question of originating plan to secure uni
form system Of examination for admission 70 the
bar throughout the state. will recommend at the
annual meeting OF the association to be held here
Tuesday that the bill having this object In view.
which failed of passing at the last session. be re-
introduced this year The report Of the committee
says
The bill failed OF passage in the Senate upon the
last day of the session by reason OF having been
laid aside for examination at the request of Sena-
tor. and not having again been reached before the
hour Of final adjournment.
Tho members Of the committee are Tracy G.
Becker. j. Newton Fioro. Louis Marshall. Edward
G. Whitaker and Charles VI. Preston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
Made by Colgate e. GO"
Used by the best families,
1906 Laundry Soap.

Justice OF the Supreme Court o. the lnted conate
Is awaiting the acton Of the United Sta,eS tn these
dissents from the report in particular III '"V''
words: . a., common
II think there are branches OF me CO.. ,rit n
la,,. which cor,d be nut into statutory form MI
advantage although do not think the gen.
of the common law can be codihed without rnn,nS
more uncertainty and litigation than the coiioii
law AT present produces. | am inclined 10 MIN rn.
that the law Of bills and notes might WIZ IN 70 r n
Prnoi extent the application Of arbitrary rules
rather than general principles Wiener ono ~" FOR at
ont time however. Is an appropriate one ~, &c
tempins any further statutory work than Is AZ
ont az hand In the shape statutory revision Il,
think omen TO question My own preference woun
be that should Wait until or he S and Rc entire
hndv OF statutory law has been revised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
OUIGG AND SIGRfST.

BOUNDARIES OF THE MYTH AND MYTH con
CRESs DISTRICTS IMPORTATION FOR VOTERS
Republicans in all parts OF the city should not
forget the special election for Congress In the
XVIII and XVIII districts Those who do not live
I'm the districts should work for the candidates. for
though they cannot vote FOR them. they can make
votes for them among their friends who do vote In
the districts Gcmuel r.. Quigg. the Republican
candtlat. In the XVIII Congress District. has been
for several years an editorial writer on The Trlb-
unc He has also done important and valuable
work for the parry with the Republican National
Committee. and IL thoroughly conversant with the
principles Of the Republican party. which he will
advance with fidelity and ability.
Frederick Slgrist the Republican candidate In
the NNth Congress District. has been a successful
business man. and IL ardent and sincere Re
publican. For many years he engaged In the
tobacco business lie has been actively Interested
In promoting Republican principles
For the convenience Of Republican workers anu
others The Tribune prints the following table:
SPECIAL ELECTION For CONGRESS-
XVIII and Xvth Districts Of New-York CITY
Republican Candidates.
XVIII District. .Iemue r.. Quigg
XVIII District. Frederick sigrst
District Boundaries
XIVth pistrIc-From FIFTY secondst on the west side
between scv"nth-a," and the North River 10 spuyten
puyy crc" ana on he east side from ritty,n'n,
River. Including the
Assembly Districts. Election districts ,,
XlX............En Entire
XXi.......... Twentieth to twenty -eIshth
XXII........... First ID eighteenth
XXIiI;;i; ........ , Entire
X district G", ns e0, s,e from venyn,nh st.
70 Hp. sndnfty frth S Including he whole terri
tory between sryenth-ave. and III" st and Harlem
Registration days-January 10 and 10
You need not register u you di 50 last fall and have
not since '"I EHfcri %SS p D%Y o. JHSiHHY 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15

shortened. It also promotes Tue bc.tctvi "
an abundance OF nourishment for tho child.
Mrs. DORA A. OUTLINE. Of Odhlen Htrton
co. Tam. writes: when ! began taking
your 'Fnvoritc Prescriptions, ! was not ao,e
death Now do MI my Homework. washing,
coaEng, sewing and everythina for my family ,,any
Of cichS' / am stOutcr now than ] have been
in ak years. Your Favoritc Prescription -
the best TO take before ccnncnent, or ~ csts
II proved so with me. never suffered az nttie
with any OF my children as did with my last
and abe IL the healthieet we've got. Have IN;
duced several TO try 'Favorite PRESCRIPTION,
and Il has proved COED for them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
THE UEaTHER REPORT

COLD WAVE ~ THE NORTHWEST
Washington. Jan. 1.-THE storm central OF Nor'h
Montana Saturday evening has disappeared and secohu
storm, az marked energy has appeared the North
Pacific Coast. The temperature has fallen ~ u's'ss
or more north Of Montana and North Dakota In the
central valleys and the lax" regions the Aahu' coast
and QUIZ states the temperature has risen KAN mas
,ie, in the Ohio middle and lower Mississippi valleys
and the east and Gulf States. and the southern
LAX. region Heavy rain has fallen In the middle ana
noith Taclnc Coast states.
In the Middle Atlantic and New -Enelani save" ia'
,hor will lie followed los Increasing clouGiness In
the Ohio middle and Mississippi valleys the east
,,lf Atlantic states, ana IN" southern "iN
r'ginn ma weather will he. generally cloudy, WIN
shoyrrs The cold wave the Northwest VIII pfooaoS
.st.uI over Northern Minnesota and upper M'his ih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
GEIEF IND ILLNESS DROVE HER TO DEITH.
a WOMAN. SICK WITH THE GRIP. STEALS
FROM TIE BEDSIDE or HER DYING Hr5-
BAND. CUTS HER THROAT AND
LEAFS ENOM TIE WINDOW

4 WOMAN. SICK WITH THE GRIP. STEALS
FROM TIE BEDSIDE OF HER DYING HUs-
BAND CUTS HER THROAT AND
LEAPS FROM THE WINDOW.
Mrs Martha Hanson who lived on the top floor
husband shortly after o'clock yesterday morning
window and then sprang out. Her lifeless body
Vas found on the sidewalk minute later
Mrs. Hanson forty-six years Old and had
been married for than twenty years. Her
husband was an engineer. employed In Merccr-st
lie is a consumptve Last week lie Obliged
10 stop work Since then he has not lef; his bed
He is not expected to live another day. Since his
Illness took a serious form Mrs Hanson had been
continually at his bedside Obtaining only a little
sleep She sat through the long nights. tcndci!y
nursing him. The result that she caught Il
severe cold which assumed the symptoms Of grip
She could hardly speak. and complained OF terrible
pains In her head. About O'Clock yesterday
morning she told her husbands young brother,
Felix who lived with them. TO 80 to bed and she
would keep watch alone. The doctor who visited
the sick man on Saturday night said that he was
liable TO die al any moment 1t Is supposed that
this information temporarily unbalanced the won-
ans mind.
The dying mans brother asleep when Mrs.
Hanson killed herself, ana the first ntmati0n he
had OF her suicide was wheel her bruised and
General regret was expressed among the tenants
or the house at the woman's suicide. She is de-
croa as having She oee was the en mother ar
children ali Of whom died from consumption.
When reporter called at the house yesterday
the husband was calling in his delirium for his
death The couple lived In comfortable circum-
stances and each had bank account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
IT'S prBpOsE TOO WARLIKE FOR KANSAS.

Topeka. Kan. Jan. lt-secretary OF state os-
borne yesterday refused to file most remarkable
charter, which was sent to his office from iutchin-
son, Kan The organization asking FOR charter
calls Itself THE Workers International Military
Association" corporation and us purpose Is 10
organize and unity associations of laboring men
and issue cha rters thereto, under the seal OF the
order to bear arms equip and drill ana discipline
Declaration n, Jndependence OF the United states
Secretary Osborne referred the mater to ~
organization could not be chartered under the laws
OF the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine w-Ilampshire and Vermont. fair warmer'
yariall" winds. -
For Massachusetts, fair; warmer; winds shifting 10
south.
r ph, Island AMI Connecticut fair: slightly warmer;
winds.
For Eastern New York. fair followed by cloudy ssh'
Is warmer - south Winds
For Ncw-Jcrscy. Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware inc
pistrl., of Columbia and Maryland. warm and generally
fair followed by Increasing cloudness. south winds
For Virginia, and North Carolina. fair except showers
I'm the western portion: warmer in extreme eastern por-
tions: south winds
For south Carolina. showers. south winds
For West Virginia showers south winds
For Western PENNSYLVANIA. Western New-fork ana
ohm showers the lakes; south to southwest
winds. 49,, -.. .t,s .,o,.
rs vii rnntinu. tonight and probably during Monday,
,,ulsr IN northern portions; south = west "lhds'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
FOR OPENING TIE AIDVINTER FAIR.

San Francisco. Jan 1.-THE Exposition mana
ger, have received favorable reply to their invi-
tatIon 10 Governor Markham to be present at the
opening and Mayor Ebert has also accepted the
invitation The Firth wheel started running yes
teriay at O'Clock. with its cars loaded with ON
Gals 81 the Fair and invited guests. including ABOUT
Jo tcachers Of the city schools. ArranRemenis nave
been made TO place In the grand court, directly
in front ~ the Fine Arts Building drinking
fountain THE cider Press" by Thomas Shieds
Clarke. This bronze work received Heusl al inc
Columbian Exposition at Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
TO TRY TO MEET REPUBLICAN, ARGU
MENTS

Mr. Croker had Il meeting OF his Congressman
ana other of his Tammany followers supposed to
have oratorical powers at the Wgwam on Satur-
day afternoon. The two Congress candidates and
Police Justice Grady were also there The Con-
gressmen present were Franklin Bartlett, Amos
J. Cummings. T. j. Campbell and General Daniel
r. Sickes w. Bourke Cochran was consplcuous!y
absent. Mr. Croker himself called the meeting to
order. placed Mr. Cummings in the chair and then
told the gathering that they had been brought there
help to elect the Democratic candidates Tor Con-
grsss In the XIyth and XVIII districts. He moved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
ropry yr,y. JERSEY COyvICrS CONFIRMED

Trenton. ~ j. Jan. lL-Forty convicts. th''y.
nine men and one woman, were conhrmeu a. ~
State Prison to-day. Bishop O'Farreii' 'ca,
eral McFaul and three assistant priests eo"u' !,
the ceremonies. which were hed III .he .n .on
victs we're present and acted devouty throrussen,s
the services The converts wore no strpeu go MACK
M ali rhe men had on white shirts ana p1,hon
trousers The woman clad In black; ,d p ire
O'Farre delivered an affecting address -. prisoners
were moved TO tears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
A BROTHER TO TAKE THE ALDERMAN'S
PLACE.

Mr.. Croker and Charles F. Murphy. Tammany
leader Of the XIIth Assembly District nave ue-
cided that the vacancy in the Board OF Aldermen
caused nv the death OF William II. Murphy. mem
her from the XfIth and brother OF the distr, ,
leader shall be filed by another hv tbs board to
morrow brother" John lives In East Iw ven
rstst. between Avenue and flfs'I biy brotbsr
the leader and as was his brother the Alderihah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15

CThe last commissions named did not exist In lh1l
Assemblyman Answorth will soon introduce
a bill consolidating several of the Tabor bu
reaus" Some OF them unquestionably do good
work away from Albany. but their office staff
here Is too large. The suggestion has been
made to have Cornell University do all the
chemical Investigating TO the worth Of fertil-
izers done at the Agricultural Experiment
Station in Geneva at large cost. The United
States Government pays for this work al Cornell
University. and there is need Of the State
having an expensive bureau for Investigations
in the same line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
MOTH III r. q
md those soon 10 10
,nu,a ,nnthara ehOul1

and those soon 10 10
come mothers, should
know that Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription robs child
birth OF its fortunes,
terrors and dangers
to both mother and
child, by aiding nat
uro in preparing tho
system for par
ltnrition. Thereby
"labor" and the
period Of conhn nc,
ment are greatly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15

that everybody interested in electng Messrs. oraus
and Brown be asked to take part
committee on small-fry speakers was appoint
ed with Maurice F. Holahan, chairman ana
committee composed OF all the Congressman pres
emit to secure some big guns from Wasn,ns. .y
to offset famed orators OF the Repuohcu" p''' -"
After Grady, Mr. straus and Herman Rider .I had
given their views 1t was decided that the spell PEI,
binders" should be Instructed 10 uPhoha, ,eve that
son bill and try to make people De'ieve u "a
the Republicans and not the Democrats, VIZ os the
sponsble for the present business depresso' % ''
Mr.. Srous seemed happy in being able TO INFORM
ex Secretary Fairchild, f. t.llery Anderson. carl
schurz and Everett p. Wheeler would support MS
nomination.
CONGRESSMAN GEARS BRIGHT PROSPECTS.
hos Nolnes Iowa. Jan. 1.-THE Republican eau
cus IN nominate a United States Senator VIII be
held on Monday night The majority OF the fneh-
bers and prominent politicians believe that the co"-
test will be protracted long beyond tomorrow
night but there some. and among them H. r.
Heiser who Is managing Congressman ferNihs .
candidacy who think that four or five ballots VIII,
settle the fight The total vote in the caucus VIII
be 49, careful estimate Of the vote on the mrs.
real test OF strength. based upon the claims OF all
the candidates. is as follows: John H. Gear " OF
q; W. p Hepburn - b. cum nbn IL; a SeVfS s.
e Coffin. :. and three or five doubtful. Chair.
hs in the he of that 01S
ma tion is assured Congressman Perkins Is Rop
lar second choice The i-fseling oyer tne nrarent
Anti.Gear men say that four Gear votes were we're
made through them. but assert thas near The rh
State REGISTER the Cummins organ , prints that
double loaded editorial this morning, statils ma.
If the action Of Speaker Stone is not reDudatem py
the defeat OF Gear the party Will be nemoraneu.
Larrabee of Iowa is in this city, spending SUNDAY
with friends. lie has Just come from pes MS ones
toral situation Mr.. Larrabee said that ne pc
lIeved Congressman Gear would be nominated Mon,
| himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
In Oldem Times

oeople overlooked the Importance OF permanently but
fcIl effects and were satisfied with transient se m
now that IL is generally known that syrup o! Informs
permanently cure habtua sons"pshs, ch act fce ~
hut finally injurs the system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

Tribune Office Jan IL. m.-The weather yesterday
WAS fair and warmer after light fail OF snow IN the
carly morning becoming overcast In the afternoon The
temperature ranged between " ana 10 degrees te e'
age l355 being G.. higher than on Saturday ana ~
h,her thnn on the corresponding day last year.
To-day weather H. likely 10 he warmer ana CLOUDY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
THE COLORADO HOUSE AT WORK.

Denver jan 1i-The first bill was introduced a.
O'Clock last night in the House. and prolongeo
extra session IL now believed to be ineVitapie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
For Dysprp.ia

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
~~Or 4 r. Schwartz, Harrisburg. Pa says: Il have
sssd Il in dyspepsia. with charming effect and am wen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
Wedding
Silver.

The GoRHlM MIRO Co. have en-
tirely replenished their stock after
the holiday trade, and are now
making d:~.ily displays of appropriate
presents -1or Mfd-Winter We'd
dings.
These selections comprise wide
range of artistic productions combln-
ing utility with beauty of form and
decoration.
art ROOMS.-Third Floor.)
Gorham Mfg Co.,
SiIversmths,
BROADWAY."Carr entrance 18th ST.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-25
II N
ENDORSEMENT.

The REPRESENTATIVE is free to
say that it IS Supremacy Indifferent
as to what action the coming
Democratic state convention takes
in the matter of indorsing the
Populist state ticket. The ST.
Paul Globe with Messrs. j. j. Hill,
Michael Doran, P. H. Kelly and G. E.
Flandreau are in agony of fear re-
garding the matter. They know, as
does the REPRESENTATIVE, that the
rank and file of that party are with us
in the fight against the plutocrats.
They know that if the Democrats of
the state turn out to their caucuses
and county conventions to elect dele
gates to the state convention that
body will indorse the Populist state
ticket by large majority. They
know another thing, and that is that
if the state convention does not in
dorse our state ticket but puts up one
composed of mossbacks like Mr.. Elan
dreau, as it would necessarily in that
case have to do, the vote in November
would show that there were not enough
Democrats left in the state with
which to grease the hind wheel of a
baby carriage.
Ihe REPRESENTATIVE wants to say
to the honest country Democrats of
the state that the intention of the St.
Paul leaders is, if they can, to nomi-
nate ticket with candidate like Mr..
Flandreau for governor. Now, Mr..
Flandreau is very estimable gentle
man in all of the ordinary relations of
life. Personally he is a man of the
highest character. The trouble is
that his associations have been en-
tlrely with corporations, banks and
like influences. From these sources he
has drawn his income for the past
forty years. Look at the supreme
court calendar ever since that court
has been organized and see who Mr..
Flandreau's clients have been. These
things have so influenced and warped
his mind that he is no longer in SYM
pathy with the common people. He
thinks corporation can do no wrong,
that the organization Of labor to re-
sist the tendency of capital to swallow
up all the rewards of toll is crime
against society. Now if the Demo-
Gratis in the country want to be led in
to such trap as this we'll and good.
1t is their own funeral, but one thing
is certain, it can not be done without
due warning from this paper.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-25

badge by which millions Of once proud,
well-clothed American industrialists
shall be known; for fireless furnaces,
smokeless chimneys, palsied machin-
cry, dead and forgotten arts; for lost
liberties and national decay, and for
political, social, indus trial and finan-
cial chaos. Demonetizing silver, still
leaving us standing upon metallic
"basis" and that basis gold only, will
accomplish all that is herewith pic
tured, and more; and it is quite time
that the plodders, workers and voters
for the few, for the conditions recited,
and the great mass of people, who are
to become the helpless victims of the
unholy, unprecedented sacrifice should
be told the solemn truth!
Silver must be remonetized or gold
demonetized, else the liberties of the
people are gone, for under the reign of
gold it will be but few years before a
handful of men will own all the wealth
of the world. Debtors can not pay
their debts under that reign; they viii
have no equities then; tenantry, serf-
dom, slavery will be their inevitable
fate, and be it remembered that an
immense majority of all civilized peo-
pie are now in debt. 0, We honest but
misguided souls who champion silver's
destruction. why can you not see with
er you are tending, into what sloughs
and pitfalls you would lead your neigh
OOrS and YOUR country?
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-25
TURN THE RASCALS OUT.

The move in the Eighth ward of
Minneapolis, which eliminated in a
meeting at Relief hall on Friday night
and the selection of candidate to rep.
resent that ward in the city coun-
Gil, was step in the right direction.
The city council is controlled by a
gang of the biggest rascals out of jail.
1t is disgrace to this city and unless
there is sudden change for the bet
ter the credit of Minneapolis will be
ruined. The Populist party has but
one duty to perform in the municipal
election and that is to stand for re-
form. Partisan politics should have
no place in municipal affairs. The
REP wants to see a city
council chosen Of good, clean men
without regard to politics. 1t wants
to see city council composed of men
who will not accept street car and
railroad passes. It wants to see
Charles F. Haney fired bodily out of
the Office of city clerk for reasons, manv
of which are apparent to any person
who has watched his official conduct,
and some Of which have been sup
pressed by the newspapers of this city
because he is good fellow"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-25
Major ]. M. Bowler.

The nomination of Major j. M.
Bowler for Congress, in the Third dis
trict, is wise one. We can speak ad-
visedly of the major-he taught school
in Nininger years ago. He is an able
man., He has had hard battle with
the world and he has fought it with
courageous spirit. There is more "to
him" than even his friends think.
We can never forget the ability he dis
played years ago in the House in the
fight for cheap school books. He made
two or three speeches that were splen-
did-and he made them on the side of
the people when the School Book Ring
were on hand with $4,000 to buy up
all that was for SALE If he is elected
to Congress he will be heard from
most emphatically. AS poor, stru
Cling man, his sympathies are all
the side of the people.
If he makes the canvass he should,
speaking in every school house,-he
will be elected. There is great deal
of dissatisfaction among the Demo-
Gratis with o. M. Hall, the present
Congressman. His votes have been
steadily against free silver and on the
side of the plutocrats. His own good
sense has been overruled by lot of
fossils in Red Wing, who belong, men
tally, to the era Of the flood. Give it
to them, major. Challenge 0. M. Hall
to meet you on the stump and tear
him to pieces. l. D.