davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
RELIGIONS Notices.

CONFERENCE OF CHRISTIAN WORKERS. for ~
deepening Of spiritual lle in Hanson Place bapsis
lrocklyn. Monday IN Friday. To-day at II a M The
Spirit Ills Relation the sunday school Teach
err" by Rev. y. N. srEARNs, 81 Phiiadeiphia; q ,
THE Holy Spirit In His Relation Young Pc
J. K DIXON, Of Philadelphia Free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08

By trlhlng with a cold many one allows himself
TO drift into a condition favorable 10 the develop
ment OF latent disease, which thereafter takes
full possession OF the system Better cure your
cold at with DR.. d. Jayne's Expectorant
good remedy for throat-ais and lung affections. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08

When baby sick gave her Castofia,
When she was a Child she cried for Castora.
When she became Miss 10 chung t. Castoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
TIE PATTY or DISUONOR.
WHY DEMOCRATS SHOULD DESERT IT
WHAT THE PRESIDENT REALLY THOUGHT
OF TIE GORMAN TARIFF

Every true Democrat ana every sincere tariff re-
former knows that this bl in us present fo:m ami
"a il VIII be submitted to tho conference falls flr
short Il the contamination for which We have long
laSor.d. fo which have suffered defeat with
ONT disbursement. which In its anticipation gave
us "A rallyIng cry IN our day 81 triumph and which
in its urowse ~ accom- 'shmcnt IL - interviewer
with democratic Tlcig.s and Democratic success
That our Abandonment OF tho cause 81 the prlnri
pies upon when 10 rests means party p'rniY Ak.
marty di- honor. w ilsou Letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08

10 build a summer home at North Dennis, on the
north shore Of the Cape twenty miles below mere
Joseph jefferson left here tonight Tor New lo.n.
He will open his at Chicago about OCTOBER ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
WITH IT'S VIOLATIONS or PRINCIPLE.

II Is quite apparent that this question OF free raw
materials docs not admit - adjustment any mid
de ground since their suhfction ~ any tat" o!
tari0 taxation great or small is alike NoiatiNe II
Democratic prir opie ana Democratic bOOl faith
GNilson Letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08

II must be- admitted that NJ tarln measure can
accord with Democratic principles anu promises or
I.ar a nrnutu. Democratic badge that does bot pro
Vile Tor free raw material In the circumstances
4, nay yy,u excite our wonder that Democrats are
ceiling 10 depart from this. the most Democratic
~ ali arin prncip's ana that the Inconsistent alb
srrditV of such a proposed departure should hr
,t.si,ed iy the suggestion that the wool II tho
,,rner lac iut ON the free list AMI the protection
-, ',n,,u ta,ntion be- placed around IN, iron ore
nr1 coal OF corporations and capitalists. How can
yc face the people after indulging IN such out
r,peous determinations ana Violations or princi-
ples2 Wilson Letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
TO BE coNDoNED UNDER so STRESS OF NE
CESSlTl

The Democracy OF The land plead most earnestly
which their representatives. have undertaken, but
they demand not less earnestly thit no stress OF
,,.c,ssi,v shall tempt those they trust fht
abandonment OF Democratic principles -(W llsOa
IDIf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
DIED.

EOTTA-On Friday morning october . 1894. Processes
Nnc.nz1 Igott.. the 10Th u his axe
Funeral services residence No - West s'tn'
st. on Monday October = at 1879 o'clock a m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08

FIints Fine Furniture
Is made ~ the best material and VIII not warp CRACK
or split. Stores iJ-iT West 23d 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
WHAT HE THINKS or IT STILL

uut there are provisions IN this Bill which
moi In line with honest tarlii reform, ana u con
~ .tcucies and cruditics which ought not
to apprar IN tariff laws OF laws Of any kind Be-
-, trere were. YOU and | well know, Incl
,crounauVlng the passage OF the bill through
he congress which made every sincere tarin tr-
t,rcr ,n,nhappv whiL Influences surrounded II in
g., i,f,cr stages and interfcred with its final CON
s,ruction which ought not to be recognized or
,oicratcn in Democratic tariff reform cOunscls-
Letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08

| take my place with the rank and file OF the
Democratic party who believe In tariff reform and
yell know what 1t il. who refuse to accept the
81, ~ embodied in this bill the close OF the
VINO are not blinded 10 toe fact that the livery OF
Democratic tariff reform has been stolen and
i'm the service Of Republican protection, and who
have marked the places where the deadly blight Of
treason has blasted the counSels OF the brave In
thesr hour Of might-(Cstchings letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
EMPIRE STATE POLITICS.

Totals lo4s 1872 os 742 - 262 AZ 20 20 90 o.
- soa,c,to, 81, 24l.I3t II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08

THOMAS DIXON. JR.. on POLITICAL ISSUES
The Grea; Issues In the General Campaign was
ne Ute OF the sermon Of the Rev. Thomas Dixon
u. Association Hall yesterday. He said in part:
s,.,s nrst great issue that the people Of this city
avg ana Nation will have 10 pass judgment upon
p,,vss.ponsbility for the period OF suffering and
ma, mat the people nave passed through
have period was one the like OF which
SSs never seen. do not attempt TO say
Ton :" what Is responsible for ms condi-
Be- auoi AFFAIRS. Some Of the responsibility may
An 80 70 ages Of misrule and error. but when the
that ,ssuse has been made 1t will remain TACT
partI4s snsDody one or two Of the great pohtlcaI
Fres, y! the Nation The suffering has been so
eapit., no 50 vast that the responsibility for II is
BY des,ss 'iHe' and capital crimes are punishapie
d ws s.ssr issue which are called upon to decide
Son Inc we are 70 have progress or retrogres-
hsue h.. no State election In my memory has this
vote for 30 clearly put before US. ! myself snali
Sre: /. ~ s not the Constitution i would de-
but for ~h MOI what would have drawn up myself
Il Ia ID, progress u promises let US thank Goa
hture 10 saopted we Will have elected new Legis-
h rhalorce II. That Legislature will represent
r We desire '' amount OF progress or re''os'e'
vheths,we snail be called to pass on the question
reira we are TO be the grandest city in the world
Handest civ iower place. Shall become the
Ion 10 wy or shall we leave 10 a nobler genera
V ous 10 what It is our duty TO do? Next we have
atlitIes IN " RAPID transit. Shall we extend our
ktfer uis direction or shall we allow the
y city in 20 remain in the crowded portions Of
ssiars. instead s 70 their moral and physical
and isyh, 70 make their homes where Gods pure
ANOTHER sre are NOR, more plentiful?
~eo1oy or tness issue * whether we are to have
~ our city government. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
WOODLAND CEMETERY

once. No 20 r. I'D ST.
WoodIawn Station tctth Ward Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
MIR BEEKMAN HASN'T DECLINED

Ncw-York. Sept. e. 1891
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-11-14
Cases Where Costs May be Imposed on the
Defendant.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Nov. 3.-By way
of explaining TO jurors the distinction
that is made between cases when the
costs can be imposed on the defendant
and when they cannot, Judge Waddell
this morning addressed himself 10 the
jurors as follows:
This i a subject that the public do not
understand. \ jury may be satisfied
that a man is not guilty of the crime of
which he is charged, and yet he may have
behaved in such a way as to lead others
TO believe him guilty. His indiscreet or
unlawful behavior may have been of
Such a character as To warrant an in
vestigation and to have justified the Com
monwealth in making it.
THE defendant in such eases. although
innocent of the crime, or at least not
proven guilty To- the satisfaction of the
jury, is nevertheless 10 blame in some
degree, and the imposing OF costs upon
him is the only punishment that can be
given him for that Olfense, and it is no
injustice nor Inconsistency to impose
them upon him. TO impose costs upOn
him for the purpose OF saving that amount
- the County Treasurer would not only
be a false idea of economy, but an abso-
lutte injustice. II is only when, in the
opinion of the jury, that the conduct of
the defendant has been such as to make
him deserving of some punishment that
the jury can aoquit him of a crime charg-
eI, and Vet imposes costs i'm cases known
as misCie,neanors."
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-11-14
eorsrnor,s Prec,a nation.

HAREIsBURG. PA, Nov. 3-tioyernor
Pattison to-day issued Thanksgiving
proclamation, as follows:
In grateful remembrance Of the Sn-
preme Lord of the Universe, Who is the
dispenser Of life, health and happiness to
individuals and nations, Whose infinite
compassion and goodness has been mani
tested during the year that has passed by
multiplied benedictions, and Whom we
pray of his infinite mercy to youchsafe
His blessing in times 10 come.
"Now, therefore, /, Robert +. Pattison,
Governor of the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania, in conformity with the recon-
mendation of the President of the United
States. and the uniform custom of our
Christian communities, do recommend
Thursday, the 2sEh day of November. in
the year of our Lord one thousand, eight
hundred and ninety-four. rs day of
thanksgiving and prayer. On that day
let all secular business be suspended, and
let the people assemble in their usual
places of worship, and with prayer and
songs OF praise devoutly testify their
gratitude for His goodness and His won
derfiIl works, and so make known that
we forget not all His benefits, and let
there also be on this day thus set apart
reunion of families and friends, that the
love for home may he strengthened and
the spirit of goodwill increased. Let Us
not forget 10 crown the day with deeds of
charity and kind remembrance of the
poor, bearing in mind that Blessed is he
that tnnsihereth the noor'r
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-11-14
Mark Twain's New Book.

Mark Twain's most popular and sue
ccssful books have been sold by subscrip-
ton and the American Publishing Com
pany of Hartford, Conn, announce for
early pu blication his new book THE
Tragedy of Pudd'nhead Wilson and the
Comedy Those Extraordinary Twins"
The Tragedy and Comedy were at first
dual story-two stories in one-and the
authors account, as given in the preface,
of the difficulty he had i'm writing the
book, Of the inoompatibility OF some of
the characters and of his having to finally
separate them 10y pulling one of the sto-
ries out by the roots and leaving the 9TH
era kind of literary C;esarean operation,
is certainly one Of the most original,
breeziost and cleverest chapters-choice
fun-that has been written for many
day. We are told that - There is n time
10 laugh" and The ChHrchmd'i says, THE
reader viii begin TO smile at the very
first paragraph"
The book will be sold only by subscrip-
ton and as il possesses, in a pronounced
degree, the remarkable characteristics of
the authors best works it is sure to have
a large sale. Each page will he beautiful
ly illustrated with marginal sketches, the
woI k Of ore of our best artists, and the
publishers have wisely decided To sell the
volume at a popular price-bringing it
within the reach of all.
J. W. Keller & Co., of Philadelphia,
Pa, have the exclusive right of sale in
the states of Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Delaware and Maryland and their adver-
tisement for agents appears in another
column. All applications for agencies in
their field should be sent direct to them.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-11-14
To the World Of Women,
Mothers and Daughters Restored to
Health and Strength.

Weak, nervous, delicate, overwOrk-
ed women, are the ones that need a
strength builder, n tonic for their
nerves, and n cure for that awful inter-
nal trouble that is wearing out their
lives. Thousands of women have
found such in DIR. Kennedy's FavoTite
Remedy. Mrs. Christiana Beal, of
Jonesport, Me, writes that her daught-
er had been IA great sufferer from f,-
mrie trouble, and after repeated trials
of doctors prescriptions and other So
called cures, she used DIR. kennedy's
Favorite Remedy and il permanently
cured her.
If you have headache, uterine Ca
tarrh, leucorrhoa, or irregular month
ly sickness, chronic weakness, bearing
down incidental To change Of life, or
any of the attending evils that are
present in female complaints, use Fav-
orite Remedy, for it will build up
quickly the run down constitution and
bring refreshing sleep. IL will dispel
those tired looks and feelings, restore
the nervous system and permanently
cure you. Our daughters grow up
weak and delicate; mothers can avoid
such conditions by giving them DIR.
David kcnnedy's Favorite Remedy.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-11-14
Yoang Empress Of China.

The young Empress OF China has com-
mitte1 suicide, being rebuiled 10y the En-
peror, who slapped her face. She took
poison.
The married life Of the young Emperor
OF China has not been a happy one. The
outside world knows little of what goes
on inside the sacrcdly guarded imperial
palace at Pekin, but enough has trans
pired TO show that the Emperor, who is
hot tempered and spirited, bitterly re-
sents the manner in which his consort
was thrust upon him against his inclina-
tions by the imperious and selfish-willed
Empress Dowager.
The young Empress, Yo-Ho- Na-I.a,
found her five years of married life to be
filled with discord and unhappiness, until
at last, after a violent scene with her an
CRY spouse, she put an end to her earthly
troubles by taking poison.
The Emperor was youth of IS, when,
against his Will, he was married to the
l3-year-old niece of the Empress Dowag-
er, a bride lacking the physical charms
which the Emperor desired. and which
he saw in maiden whom he wanted to
wei, 3ut was not permitted 10.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-11-14

\ haunted house in these practical and
unromantic days is something Of a rarity,
but an individual haunted with the idea
that his ailment is incurable is parsonage
frequently met with. Disbelief in the
ability Of medicine TO cure is only mild
form of monomania, although in some
cases repeated failures To obtain relief
from many different sources would almost
seem to justify the doubt. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters has demonstrated its
ability 10 overcome dyspepsia, constipa-
ton, liver and kidney trouble, malarial
complaints and nervousness, and its
recorded achievements in the curative
line ought at least To warrant its trial by
any one troubled with either of the above
ailments, even although his previous
efforts to obtain remedial aid have been
fruitless. Used with persistence, the
Bitters viii conquer the most obstinate
cases.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-11-14
Poisoned By Nihilists.

LONDON, Nov. 3.-Agiin the story that
the Car Alexander was poisoned comes
10 the front, this time with some sensa-
tiOnal embellishments.
The Milan Secoio publishes to-day a
letter from Prince Alisoff, a Russian Nj
hilist, now in Lngauo. lie says that
he learns from Nihilist sources, which
are undoubtedly Trustworthy, that the
Gar was poisoned with small doses Of
phOsphorous. The process of poisoning
he says, began or March I. AliSofla adds !:
''Thc saviors of Russia will now he safe"
Statesmen and people alike in the old
World unite in declaring that the death
of the Car is an event Of greater i'm
por .ance for Europe than for Russia.
Now that Alexander the Third is IN his
coffin and Nicholas the Second on the
throne. every effort is being made 10 take
a hopeful view Of the uncertainties with
which the weeks calamity clouds the
future.
The first imperial utterance of the new
auiocrat has made a distinctly good i'm
preston. EGrope welcomed greedily the
assurance of peace, and Russia received
the manifesto with an open delight, that
i probably unparalleled in the history ~
Russian oiiieia: declarations.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-11-14
Victorious Japanese.

LONDON. Nov. 4-The Central News
has this dispatch dated at KullencIlao ON
Nov. ,
''After the capture Of Kullcnchao on the
26th the Japanese headquarters were
moved from Win to this point. Two
columns chased the Chinese to Sato and
attacked Audong. The Chinese fled with
out fighting, throwing away arms and
drums i'm their flight. General TaIsumi
started for Fong Wong on the 27th and
arrived there on the 3Ist. The garrison
made no show Of fight, but fed toward
the main body as soon a the japanese
approached. The principal generals are
proceeding with their troops toward
Moukden.
At present the japanese are taking no
prisoners. Three hundred Chinese bod
les were found after the capture of
Kulicncfao. BY the capture of FOng
Wong. Andong and two more abandoned
batteries the japanese came into posses
sion OF - cannon, 20.oO0 rounds OF ammu-
milton, so mGskets and 2,0JO cartridges,
besides an enormous quantity of miscel-
laneous supplies. Marshal Yamagata
has ordered that all labor and supplies be
paid for rs soon as obtained by the Japa-
nese, consequently the inhabitants of the
country volunteer their services and glad
ly provide the comm isSariat with any
needed provisions
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-11-14
Ear.hapske canses ccnriets to Pray:

MEXICO Cry. Nov. 4-The earthquake
which visited this section oi the republic
Friday evening was the most severe
which has been felt since lsbi. Reports
of damage to life aud property are slow
i'm being collected. hut Il Is known tha. l3
people we're killed in this city and at least
three nj outside points. Many roof of old
buildings fell and in some instances
crushed 10 instant death the occupants of
the houses. All of the killed are among
the lower classes.
The earthquake was preceded by
rumbling subterranean noise followed by
a movement of the ground from north to
south. This was followed la few see
onds by another undulaiing and stronger
vibration from west To east. which ia turn
was succeeded by a shock from northwest
10 southeast. The three shocks, coming
as they did from different quarters, badly
cracked The strongest buildings. From
Geographic advices from central and
southern Mexico the disturbance is shown
TO have covered the state and federal dis
trict of Mexicp and Lasted from one to
four minutes.
Being a holiday and one Of the chief
festival days of the year, the theatres
were thronged and panics eusued. Sew
eraI people were hurt in the rush Of exit
and many women went into Mysteries.
The songs on the stage were succeeded by
impassioned prayers for forgiveness and
confession of errors. The plays We're gem
orally abandoned and the audience re-
manned in the seats kneeliug in prayer.
Drivers deserted the street ears and
coachuen their hacks to kneel i'm prayer
along with the throng sending mp their
supplications. The threatened destrIc-
ton WAS made more solemn by the ring
ing of bells in heswaying church towers.
Not church was injured 10y the twist
ing.
The police stations were crowded with
people brought in for temporary treat
ment before being removed 20 the hOspi-
tails. In prisons where many desperate
criminals are confined the scenes wit
messed were curious, as the walls swayed
and the earth cracked, threatening to en-
tomb the imprisoned inmates. The con-
victs, almost without exception, fell upon
their knees or groveled on the floors of
their cells with loud voices crying out
prayers and supplicltions. Many sup
posing their end had come shouted out
codfessions of past crimes. This j. oneof
the most dramatic passages Of the passing
of the event and may he of use to the otii-
GERS of the law in unraveling a number
of mysterious crimes in Mexico.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-11-14

royal and imperial families of Europe
Not the conventional mourning pre-
scribed boy rule. but the mourning of lit
tie children. For who has not heard of
the annual visits of the car 10 CODon-
hagen, the home Of his beloved cZarina,
when, with the children of emperOrs.
kings and princes around him, he was
the biggest child Of them all, joining
all their sports and Tomping with them
like big boy.
BIS death i most bitter loss TO the
wife he loved so well, that il was Pr
verb in St. Petersburg that he was 1.-THE
only Russian who was true to his wife.
The body, after being embalmed. viii
probably be laid for couple OF days in
the chapel. The arrangements that VII
be made fer tine funeral are still tt
known ltis believed that the remains
Will be embarked on the imperial vac
POlarnaia Fivezda Polar Star at Yal-d,
where the seventh army corps will rcn-
der militarJ honors. The whole Black
Sea feet viii escort the yacht 10 Odessa,
whence the bod viii he conveyed by
railway TO St. Petersburg. stopping at
the important towns en- route TO enable
the troops IL render hOnors to the dead.
The state mourning will commence to-
morrow. The funeral will probably be
held two weeks hence.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-11-14

expressed & desire 10 receive the sacTa-
ment. which was administered to him
by Court Chaplain Yanisheff and Father
Ivan. In the presence Of the whole
family.
The cxar then conversed long and
earnestly with Father ivan, concluding
by asking his family to again gather
round him. He spoke to each member
separately and at the greatest length
with the cZarina He blessed all his
children present. The scene was one of
deep pathos. all being in tears. All this
time his majesty was sitting up In an
armchair. After taking leave of his
family he grew gradually weaker. and
his voice became 30 tndistinct that II was
scarcely audible.
About noon convulsiye fit of cough
ing was followed by a slight rally.
Thence until the end the czar remained
quiet. seemingly free from pain. At
2:l5 o'clock he heaved a deep sigh and
breathed his last in the arms of the
empress. who then broke down with the
weight Of her grief. The doctors fear
the results Of reaction upon her already
exhausted system
A few hours after the summons came.
the thunderous booming OF cannon at
Livadia and St. Petersburg announced
that the car was dead, and that he who
had been the Grand Duke Nicholas
reigned in his stead. On lightnings the
news Of Russis's loss spread throughout
the world. and It is safe TO say, that
everywhere the intelligence created
sympathy for the family of him, who by
his policy had maintained the peace of
Europe.
From America came words of sym
pathy, for the dead ruler had always
been a friend Of the great republic Of
the west, and Americans have not for
gotten how well his fathers friendship
sustained the north in the war of the
rebellion.
Among the peasants of Russia he is
mourned with a deep and abiding sor-
row, for was he not the Peasant Car
And there is mourning. too, in the