davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
RETALIATION on CANAD1.
\ BILL AFFECTING THE CONSULAR
BONDING SYSTEM.
,rruoR1Tv SOUGHT TO BE GIVEN TO TIE
PRESIDENT TO SUSPEND by fHp'LA-
NATION THE PROVISIONS or THE
PRESENT LAW.

PRESENT LAW.
Washing ou Marcn % -I"nliailon against cam
ada * the purp So 4 bin in'r duc I'm The II use
hv REPRESENTATIVE Chlckerirg. + Oswtg'. y. Y.
Mr. chick rings bill proylds that whcn'v r the
President shall. BE- sttliiad that ta~ Canadians
are discriminating IN the Use 4 the W'land Canal
or other canals IN that G un.ry az iinst the United
States ne shall sup nd 10y Proclamation IN" trans
. rtation acr.ss the United States in bnd and with
out ih- payment Of du'y all msrchandls' imported
or oxp,rted from any f,reign untry to Canada.
The bill was r4f rr d to the FIR ign Anairs G. m
mittee and this morning Mr. ChcHerng appeared be-
fore a subcommittee consis ing 4 Messrs. Nc
Crearv Hooker and HIT IT, supper. Il the bill
Mr. chick ring sees no reason why the bill 81 uld
not b. reported favorab'y to the iious-. President
C v lard in 1858 rcJmm M CESSATION 81 SIM,
nr ma ,Irr and that gisla,lon r ceiy The cordial
supp1r 81 nearly 1. all, 81 the ID rnocrats IN The
Hc,ise Mr.. Chick'rng believes. for this reason,
that The Democratic majYr.ty ~ the House Will
prac'icaiiy ihe same as that II lsSs He says tina,
hFs no ub h% yS gr "a at nm maj b r and the he M
stances the fac. that n, New-Englnnd pr 'senta-
Pacific Railway. have announced their sympathy
with The bill and viii vote for II IL 1t comes before
the House
adlan G,v -rnment has f.r Il long time discrminated
against the Unit $ ates In tn use Of rhe Welland
Canal where no tolls chargs d 10 vessels flying
the Canadian flag while charge q half cent a
bushe s mad on all shipments + grain carried in
vessels belonging t. tn United stats The present
dams for The # the Marys Falls Canal. when
the citizens II this Government ar Disseminated
building n rival canal which VIII soon max. them
ndep endenc u the 81. Mary's Canal When this is
the mercy Il tn Canadians unless heir purpcss
10 discriminate against VI ~ held In check by
threat 10 abr gate tndr pr gent prv g. II sending
goods in transit across Tins ccun rs In bond and with
cut the p1yin mt on duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24

his home by passers-by and died shortly afterwara'
Keeiy. Hagelsten and Scheidemantel were al
rested and are he'd without bail. Mcnamara was
the principal support Of his aged mother, ana MS
killing has created strong feeling around hose,
which has taken place late at night recently az
Rosebank. and the citizens are getting tred a OF
companied by her eleven year-old boy. LETT the
train at Rosebank and started TO walk up h,' ~;
hnr and attempted to assault her. Her cries at
tracted the attention Of policeman. at whose ap-
pearance the rufiians fed. They are now IN Gus
this part Of Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24

he would not scratch, then he would rub his
poor iittle cheeks ON his shoulders to relieve
the intense itching. hnd as 1000 d9ctor
as was In Philadelphia. but he failed TO relieve
him. I read OF tho CUTIcuRA REMEDIES. and at
once purchased them. Strange to say that very
night he rested without scratching his race, anu
from that on he improved and soon was entirely
cured would like anyone suffering from TINS
terrible disease to SEQ my boy, who II IN MS
twelfth wear now. His complexion IL as clear
and smooth "a can be. This Is an uns0liciten
God for nv chllds recovery, and thank tho
manufacturer OF CuTIcrnA.
MRs. Il. s. GAMBLE,
Sc n. Forty-Second st., Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine fair; west winds
For New-Hampshire. Vermont. Massachusetts hn'os
Island Connecticut and Eastern NewYork. fsr shsnty
cooler northwest winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. w-Jersey Maryland pela-
ware the District OF Columbia and virginia ta'' V'00-
ahv slightly colder in the evening: west winds
For North Carolina and South Carolina, generally fai
slightly colder. northwest winds.
For Georgia, fair: variable winds
For Tennessee generally fair; slightly warmer IN ~es''
era portion; variable winds. . ..-z,... ..r,.,s.
For Kentucky. generally rair: signify "sr"er' 's'so
winds. -. a,a u,suern
VA. York generally fair: warmer probably SATURDAY
For ohio and Indiana. fair warmer; south WINDS
,roIahiv colder saturday night: Yves; winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24

that his pistol went of at the moment Fau.naoef
ICED his arm: that ne herd-pressei py seVerG
men and didn't know where C.eary was when ms
reyover was accidentally discharged The defence
started with the theory 81 sef-defence but taxing
a cue from Faulhaber, impressed the idea OF acci-
dent on the jury. 49,. -..
Witnesses for the State made bitter remarks
against Cash about the courthouse during the trai,
nd declared IL would go hard with him II he was ac-
united and returned to Williamsbrdse. the de-
fsnce called County Clerk Dgney TO prove re.
mark OF that kind by Patrick Flood, bat II was not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
THE UE1THER REPORT
TIE STORM PASSES OFF TO SEA.

THE STORM PASSES OFF TO SEA.
Washington March 23-rht storm has moved from Lake
Michigan TO Nova Scotia. increasing in Intensity sec.
ond storm Of slight intensity. has developed in Manitoba
ridge OF high pressure extends from Florida through
Twas to the north Montana. Rain snow has fallen
- -, iot ,eeon the Ohio and lower Mississippi valleys
the middle and Atlantic states and the extreme
northwest The temperature has remained stationary In
New England the South Atlantic coast u mas
,u.n I'm the Northwest the Middle Atlantic and MIDDLE
,ulf states the lower lake region ana the ohio 'aiy'
and has generally risen elsewhere -
showers may be expected ~ the upper aNe 'se''" 49,
GENERALLY fair weather elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
SEWARD STATUE PEDESTAL CRUMBKING
RAPID DIsINTEGRATIoN OF THE STONE BASE
THE WASHINGTON ARCH IN no
DANCER

Charles a. Johnson. the foreman In the Park De
parment who has charge OF the parks In the city
south OF Fifty nnth-st.. yesterday made exam-
nation OF the Seward statue In Madison Square. and
found that the entire pedestal supporting the bronze
figure OF Seward was showing signs OF decay. One
corner OF the top Stat CT the pedestal was broken
of recently. 80 that the pedestal Is marred ser-
ously. Mr.. Johnson said to Tribune reporter yes
terday afternoon 81 have examined the petles tai
OF the Seward statue with great care and have
called experts In stone to look at It, and we can
not tell II the pedestal Is OF composite stone or
real granite. One fact is apparent. however. and
that IL that the stone is beginning to disntcgrate
When II was set in place 1t had the appearance OF
granite. and had beautiful polish. Now the polish
has mostly disappeared. and you can rub OF par.i-
cles OF the stone with the naked hand. The stone
VIII have to be replaced with something more dur
able before long
Washington Arch. In Washington Square. had set
costly memorial lie said: There are two or three
cracks In the marble blocks at the east side Of the
arch which indicate that the blocks were defective
when they were set In place. Similar cracks have
been found In the finest OF the buildings lately erect
ed In the CITY In time II may be necessary to take
our, the blocks In the arch which are cracked and
replace them by Others but that can be done easily
and the stability OF the arch will not he impaired
The foundations went down to n depth OF sixteen
feet and they Will remain firm for ages. The
masonry In the arch would support Il II all OF the
marble blocks were taken away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24

It bVItNI utIf fN'HN" =" '"o
poor little fellow had no peace
night or dag. Then IL started
on the other cheek anu chin,
until all were raw rs o piece
Of beefstcak, like q burn
where You would rub on the
skin, and bloody water oozcd
out constantly. Ills suffer-
,ngs wcro terrible l know, al
though he was but six months
old and could not tell how no
,,,trarnd Ifia,l HIS hanlSthat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24

ion, nervous debility, impaired memory,
low spirits, irritable temper, and thou,
body. Epilepsy, paralysis, softening OF
tho brain and even dread insanity some
tunes result from such reckless self-abuse.
To reach, reclaim and restore such unfort.
unates to health and happiness, is the aim Of
the publishers of book written in plain but
chaste language, on the nature, symptoms
and durability, by home treatment, Of such
diseases. This book will be sent realcd, in
plain envelope, on receipt OF ten cents in
Stamps to pay postage.
.o1 addrss wG mss sspisnsd5I MSf'Ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
ch,nxe< in pressure as indicated By Trbunes self.
recording barometer The broken line represents the ten.
perature as observed at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Office. March -. a. m.-The storm passed
over early In afternoon. and was followed by rise
OF temperature later by fall. The for the day
was between 40 and - degrees the average 44A being
10 degrees lower than Thursday and l0s. higher than
on the corresponding day last year.
The weather to-day Is likely to be clear and cool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
ORDERS ISSUED TO ADMIRAL KIRKLAND

Commodore Kirkland TO command the South At
lantc Squadron were issued to-day. He will sail
from New-York on March % by the steamship
New-York. for Southampton. and there take the
first steamer for Montevideo. where ne will hoist
his flag on the Newark. Lieutenants John A. Mich
o.s and Yorke Noel accompany the commodore
flag officers. They expect to reach the destination
about MAY l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24

Sold throughout tho world. Price, CrrIcuRA,
Boc.; Soar, 25c.. RysorvrST. Al. PorTEI DBuo
ARD CHEM. Corr. Sole proprIe,ors, boston.
EJ"How 10 Cure Ska Disease" mailed FREQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
tACE LIKE A BURN
Bloody Water Oozed Out Constantly.
No Peace Day or Night. Doctors
Failed. Cured by Cuticura.

-rychild's disease, which was tho worst kind
OF eczema, started on one cheek like ringworm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24

Mnclaren Cobban's new novel. "a Soldier and
Gentleman" IA interesting from start 70 finish Not
Gull page In the book. Buy I'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
CU1ICUUA WORKS WONDERS

And have effected tho most wonderful cures OF
tortnring and dls0guring skn and scalp diseases
OF Infants and children ever recorded. They
afford instan, relief permit res, and sleep, and
point tn speedy cure when the best PHYSICIANS
and all other remedies fail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24

For The good yf,. the hconai gods provide see The
st sentence" by the author Of Tho Silence Of Deaa
Maitland" Buy Il Of your bookseller.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-23
Hill and HOrnblower.

The seats in a Broadway cable car
were all occupied the other day when a
pretty woman, escorted by man of dis
tinguished appearance, entered. There
was moments pause before gentle
man sitting few places away from the
loor rose and yielded his place to the
aady. With a courteous THANK you"
she took the seat, and both men raised
their hats in further recognition of the
pct Of politeness.
After short ride the lady and gentle
man got off.
DO you know" asked the husband
when they reached the street, ''to whom
You We're indebted for seat just now?'
NO. " wonderingly replied the wife.
DO you?"
Yes was the quiet answer. "Ht
was the man who defeated me. >" And il
Mrs w, b. Hornblower made a vehe
ment exclamation Senator David b
Pill must not ascribe it to nonapprecia
non OF his courtesy, but to the wifely
toyalty and pride for which she is famed
among her friends Her Point of View
"a New York Times.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-23
WILD BEASTS IN DEMAND.
nan GeliAG.

lust at Present Menageries and Geological
Gardens Are Short on Untamed Animals.
There is sudden and unprecedented
Increase in the demand for wild animals
at present, not only for the continent,
but for the United States. The stocks in
most of the European geological gardens
have decreased of late, shrinlIage part
ly caused by the closure of the Sudan
by the dervishes.
In America the popularity of the great
menagerie at the Worlds fair has Gre
ated sudden demand for wild animals
of all kinds. Circuses and private men
ageries are competing with the zoolog-
ical gardens and scientific societies for
rare and interesting animals, and the
nlemand for America is far greater than
for the continent of Europe.
After five or six years of neglect there
is such boom in the wild beast trade as
lis hardly remembered. Until the expe-
ditions which Hagenbeck and others
have dispatched into central Africa, via
4 Berbera, and into Borneo and the west
coast of Africa, return, there is little to
fall back upon but the average supply
which arrives without system and in
chance ships. A single purchase by an
agent from the Philadelphia Zooloe-
i ical gardens included a leopard, hyena,
pair of cheetahs, Bornean bear, an
telopes, emus and other birds. London
SPECTATOR
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-23
A New Form OF fTreaaon

A new form Of high treason will soon
pc dealt with in the German courts. A
young man at Erfurt went before the
doctors and was examined for comnnl-
sorry military service They found his
body tattooed with seditious sentiments.
which are described as insulting to the
emperor Across his breast, for instance
were the words, Down with tyrantsl''
The authorities placed the young social,
ist under arrest, and he is awaiting trial.
Berlin Letter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-23
CLUB STABLES
W. H. DOWNING.

Full supply Of horses, buggies and hacks.
Beat OF care given 10 transient stock and
oosSdiSg coEnsT Fsrry and Liberty e',ss.s cas
OF mountains. III
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-23
MOTHERS CLASS.
Dog Licenses.

All expired July I, ana dogs found In the
city without license tag win be imp0unded.
Save costs hy tai Ing out license at once Al the
7.iOif ED. N. EDEa.
The courier., 1894-05-26
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

There possibility that MINNIE Janauschek and Kate Ca1ton
make joint starring tour alternating BLEAK House. and
The Two Orphans Nine she doesn't have much
faith in One Of them wants her play Orlando and
"Shyock Next Of E. H. Southerns
In August he will produce by Paul Potter
Ibsens Ghosts and Brandon Thomas Chareys Aunt will be
presented in bill in the town Sken the birthplace Of Ibsn
On his London E. S. Willard will play five weeks
engagement beginning June S He will in the "Middeman
and the entire proceeds the second performance will be divided
between the Actors Funds OF England and America The
enormously successful Of hary Aunt Berlin has led to
for the production there Of other English farce in
cludng "The Gaey Girl" and The New .The Globe
Louis de Lange comedy which will have its first
ton under Edward Rce direction Philadelphia next Monday
treats humoroasy of penness tourist around the world
One Of the features Of The Society Butterfly Robert Buchanan
play just produced in London the appearance of Mrs.
Langry in the tabeau The Judgement Paris She said to
have aged greatly since she last the stage and the
gallery treated her Rosedal which will begin New
York September Walden Ramsey and Charles Seaman
have been engaged by NJ B. Cuce "am Of Posen
E E. Rice has engaged for the production of The Globe
Totter at Philadelphia next week. expensive including
Maurice Barrymore Charles Coo E. NJ Bell Frederic Robinson
the author Louis De Lang Madeline Bouton Berg
The courier., 1894-05-26
THE LILLIAN RUSSELL ACT.
THE COURIER

LIN the bowerof love- The meets her fifteenth affinity
the and Il love your He looks surprised
with the idea She calls cab and they driven
the minister's The ceremony performed and the
BRIDE She makes memoranda of the fact
and takes her latest away IN honeymoon trip.
1.-THE breakfast table week after the wedding The
and raining se The lady calls the butler
him bring husband The husband burns his
with his coffee and the lady laughs geefuy theeat He
helps himself mutton chop and just he about cut it, the
lady pulls string and the chop jumps to her plate Thus
bgus the breakfast hour She then nds him out with the
dog and goes up stairs to break her contract.
I-The divorce court week later. Grand apoheoss
representing the lady riding in triumphant chariot throwing
bouquets herself gaining flesh the pound week
husband stands right with his fourteen predecessors
empang and thanking God that he alive Reporters
running all directions and regiment press feeding them
with cocktails gossip Public excited Great business Every
except the husband Grand finale with the refrain,
"Whom will she tie to nextY"-Town Topics.
amounted
and July One Of the best will be held the Crete Chau
tauqua grounds July 315 Among the subjects offered
Sociology Roman history Biblical literature and history general
literature treated by specific topics art and artists Of today
study T. s. from July December training phys
culture building practical newspaper work.
informal instruction by lectures and discussions
variety popular subjects In addition unusually
ments musical dramatic and humorous offered program
containing solid brilliant and enjoyable features has
been offered by any Chautauqua in the west.
The courier., 1894-05-26
A SWEET SOUND.

Fnsr STREET CAR HoRsE-" Listen tale of woe z"
SECOND SrrKxr CAH HoR- I'd rather listen the drivers
ts1e Of Whnat'"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-22

1t is said that Zimmerman, the
American cyclist,shas won some 49, wv
in his races in Europe during the pasu
season. Wheeler and Banker, two oJhel
cyclists from this country, also cleafeu
from 50, 200 to SIS, 600 each.
William F. Gillespie, of Middletown'
Ohio, has papered his room with can
celed postage stamps, the job requiring
50, coo of them. s
W. Clark Russell, the writer OF sea
stories, is such a sufferer from rheuma-
tism that he can use neither his hands
or his feet, and dictates his literary work
to his eldest son. He resides at Bath,
England.
Mrs. Frances Hogsdon Burnett, who
was hurriedly called from Europe by the
illness Of her son, and who spent the
will, now that the young man has COM
pletely recovered and entered college, go
to the south OF France for her own health.
Sir Henry Wrixow of Victoria, Aus
tralia, who is now studying the labor
problem in this country, paid the fol-
lowing tribute to the United States Su-
preme Court the other day: "We recog-
nize the Supreme Court of the United
States as one of the greatest judicia! IN
situations in the world. Its decisions
command the greatest respect in every
English court. While it's decisions may
not have the same technical precision as
those in England, they are broader IN
principle and are recognized as fountain
heads of the greatest principles OF law. ;"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-22
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

Ivy Baldwin, the aeronagt, has become
a memb of the United States army.
He is young man, only twenty-eight,
but has had thirteen years. experience in
the air, and so far has never had an ac-
cident. Baldwin has Joined the War
Balloon and Sngal Corps of the army,
under Capt. Glossford. At Fort Logan,
Colorado, plant for gas generation for
balloons is n process of construction,
and when this is finished ascents will
be made in balloons under Baldwin's
supervision.
1t is said that no more than five years
ago it was impossible to tablish Protes-
tant missionaries in South America, the
prejudice AGAINST them was SO violent.
A Protestant business or professional
man was boycotted. But the mission
aries were undaunted in their endeavors
to reach the people, andrtoday the Prot
estants are allowed freedom in their re-
ligiop. In Spain, also. Professionalism
had hard struggle, but has gained a
fast hold, and now there are over one
hundred pastors of different denomina-
tions working in the various Spanish
provinces.
Lady John Scott, who composed tn 9
air of Annie Laurie and the words
as now sung. is still living. The original
song was in praise of daughter of the
first baronet Of. Maxwelton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-22

Kolb, the Populist candidate for gov
ernor of Alabama, who claims he was
counted out, has issued a long address
to the people of that State, in which lie
renews his charge that he was defrauled
out of the governorship in 1892, and
again this year, and calls attention to
the numerous protests by him and his
Senator Goodwin, when he attempted
to file protest in the legislature Satur-
day, while the two houses were holding
joint session counting the vote was
refused a hearing by Senator Clark, and
made to take his seat, with the threat
that unless he sat down the doorkeeper
would be ordered to seat him. The
Goodwin protest was signed by a Pop1-
list mem hers of the legislatu and pro-
tested against the counting where fraud
was alleged. Kolb's address concludes
as follows:
"The foregoing considered, and in view
Of existing conditions in Alabama,
bave determined TO discharge my full
duty to the people of Alabama. / will
fail to respect the pledges which Il
have made to the people who have given
their confidence, and stood by me $50
heroically ard devotedly during the last
four years. You, fellow citizens, have
twice elected me governor of this State,
and this time, by the grace of God and
the help of the good people of Alabama,
/ will be governor.
@Decemb Der 1st is the day fixed by law
for the Inauguration OF governor. On
that day l shall be in Montgomery for
the purpose of taking the oath of office
and my seat as governor, and l hereby
call upon good people in every part of
the State to aid me in all proper and
peaceable methods to uphold the law, and
supporters from all parts OF the State to
be in Montgomery on the first day of
December, 1894, there and then to give
me their aid and support in a lawful,
peaceable manner, to vindicate their ]iber,
ties. l counsel against any unlawful
demonstration, but ask the presence and
cooperation of freemen in IL necessary
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-22

effort to enforce the law and carry out
the will of the people.
1t is little difficult to conceive of any
demonstration short of the use of force,
and this Kolb's proclamation does not
contemplate, that can have much ten
dency to right the wrong, if one has
been done. The Democrats have had alb
solute control of the counting, and there
is. apparently, no way of discrediting it
before any tribunal, even if an impair
tial one could be found. To undertake
to set up an independent state govern
ment would make Kclb amenable TO the
charge of treason, and probably cause
his arrest and imprisonment. Probably
the wrong done Kolb and the Populists,
assuming that Kolb's claim OF false
counting is well founded, can only be
righted at the polls, if at all.