davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY 1894 TWELVE PAGES

It's garland and crown OF historic memories W."
outast successive generations OF muhic'pdi 'p'"
ators and remain when Tammany i'sei
rubbish heap with the boots OF Dufieo ''''''0'
leaders and horses sticking out OF II lINe W.
toher s,ubble Build wings on IT, That Is
what is wanted; and they may be OF stre'chihs
and embracing reach without violence TO either
orr,,bolorical analogy or architectural canons.
giving elbow-room to all the departments ana
plenty OF sub-basements for the Aldermen TO re-
tIrs n for consultation when there Is fat leg
islative job on hand.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20

It would not be we'll to intrust any prosecutions
OF police officials hereafter to Assistant District
Attorney Weeks He has too many friends in the
Police Department.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
THE Talk or THE DAY.


cratic situation. 1t gave majority OF 100 for the
Democratic ticket the other day.
II have a literary friend who is so absent minded
that when he went to London recently he tele-
sraphed himself ahead to wait for himself at
Ibid the telegram have the desired result"
TO sign his name and not knowing whom II
from, he paid no attention to it"-Pearson's
Monthly.
The Boston Globe having said the other day
that Massachusetts, would not rhyme, patriotic
Bay State man asked It what is the matter with the
following:
Tune, America"
All hail to thee old Mass
OF whom sing.
We love thy waters sosh.
Waters where Goldfish splosh,
Fragrant fow'rs. bgosh,
In early spring.
To thee, dear Massachu
Sets, will eer be true.
What though thy cobblestones
Gall Cal, forth forth our our sghs Chs and ne & groans'
Thou. great and free.
lie, music swell Massa
Chusetts. both night and day,
'Twon't be enough.
Well let thy Goldfish play
Ciayy in your old bay
And shout thy glory aye
For you re the stun!
The vocal chords Of John f. Russell, OF Boston,
become
that man HILL The repudiating business. by the
way, is very fourishng just now in the Democratic
party. Each one of It's wings repudiates all the
others. The people have also caught the trick, and
are repudiating the Democratic party.
Mrs. Groganey Indignantly Your goat have
been eatIn' Shamus's washin' of the line
An it's payin for it you'll be If he dies Chicago
Record.
The Springfield Union" thinks that tom" Reed
may go into history as the Father-in-law OF his
country.
Landlegh.-That snowstorm you have painted is
Daubleigh.-It must be. tramp got into my
studio one day. caught sight OF the picture and un-
consciously put on my fur overcoat before he went
out-(Tit-Bits
mahogany childs chair was recently adver-
tiscd for sale That mahogany child may grow up
to be the wooden-headed boy so often spoken OF.
Overheard In a Church car."-First LADY,
must hurry up dinner when ! get home. for I'm
going TO hear the Rev. Mr.. Blanks sermon this
s; sRT s
ton Transcript
A Boarding House Eplsode.-Dlggles-I thought
you didn't like the butter. and yet you are eating
more OF 1t than any man at the table.
Wiggles-Thats all right. The I the
sooner It will be gone. and don't think the landady
will be able to find as bad vintage.
do you know the little boys that live next door
to you?'
Robbie-Not very much. guess mamma wouldnt I
allow me TO play with them anyway; she don't like
foreigners
We'll. bu, they are Americans"
RobbIe-We.l. they told me they Baptlsts.
-(Chicago Inter Ocean.
Now Is the time for the poets TO plant their
spring poetry II they TO get crop OF shekes.
Following Directons.-Mr. Grogan--Oi TUX the pow
ders, docthor. but II Is sicker Oh am than Oi was
beroor Oi began.
Doctor Bowless-Did you follow the dlrectons-as
much as could be heaped on ten-cent piece every
three hours?
docthor Oh had no tn-clnt piece In the house. 30
Oh TUX MS much as Oi cud heap on a nickel livery
hour and a half.-(fndianapois Journal.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
dust Of the Senate Chamber from his feet ana
joining the Coxey legion in its onward march.

The prospect Of saving the City Hall grows
increasingly bright. Yesterday the senate py
an emphatic voter yeas. nays none-passed
the bill forbidding the destruction OF this build
ing in which all New Workers. feel an honest
pride. An attempt was made 10 forwaru 'he
measure in the Assembly. but as was 10 De
expected. the chief Tammany touter' Sulzcr'
objected. and so action was delayed. There Is
good reason, however to believe that the meas
ure will soon be passed and sent TO the Gov
crnor. He certainly cannot object that IL Is an
anti-home-rulc measure, since II was iain-
many controlled Legislature which decreed that
the Hall must 60
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20

Mr.. Depew never talks more interestingly
than when giving an account Of his journeyings
70 and fro on the earth. He has just returned
from a trip to the West. during which he Kept
his eyes and ears open, as usual, ana saw ana
heard no end Of noteworthy things. In the
vlvacious interview which we report this morn
ing the genial railroad president discourses on
a large variety of topics. 1t Is question
whether he is most entertaining when depicting
the great railroad run at the rate OF seventy-hve
miles an hour describing a glass factory IN the
natrral-gas region. or pointing moral on the
breckenridge case. To many readers the most
significant part of Mr. Depew's breezy talk VIII
be his report of the immediate effect of Senator
Hills speech in causing n factory In Indiana
TO more than treble its force OF employees.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
Brooklyn legislators need to be picked out FOL
nomination more carefully another time.

Colonel Thompson, of counsel for Mr. Breck-
nridge who is. we hope not representative OF
Kentucky Colonels at large, will carry back to
his local practice a frst-class certificate from
Judge Bradley. which he ought to have framed
and hung up for his constant and studous con-
temptation. 1t might in time improve his pro-
fessional manners and language, and lift the
moral tone OF his discourse peg or two. But
then 1t might not Nothing certain is to be
predicated OF the effect OF anything upon cer-
tain type Of Kentucky Colonel and Thompson
may be OF that breed, and past mending; but
In the interest of Western morals. and for the
credit OF the Kentucky bar which Is generally
the avenue OF his exploits, everybody will hope
not
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20

BY majority Of II the Federal Legislature
at Berne has defeated the proposal 10 abolish the
Swiss legations at Washington and at Buenos
Ayres The arguments put forward in faVor
OF the measure were that Switzerland possessed
no means Of enforcing the demands OF its dpio-
matte representatives. having no navy, ana that
commercial consus would amply suffice for the
representation Of her interests in the Western
Hemisphere To this the Swiss Minister OF
Foreign Affairs responded that the United states
had different notions with regard TO diplomatic
etiquette than the simple republican ideas that
prevailed at Berne and that, therefore, fuli-
fedged Minister Penipotentiary would be able
to exercise a much greater and, therefore, more
beneficial influence behalf Of his country at
Washington than a mere consul The Chamber
accepted this explanation and the Swiss Mission
at Washington will, therefore, be continued.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20

the appointment Of a select committee of the
Senate to meet and greet the Oncoming hosts
of the Army Of the CommOnweal. He really
worked himself cp into quite a state Of elo-
Quence in advocating his resolution. One Of his
objects in introducing 1t was 10 do away with
the impression that the Senate is an exclusive
body-an American House Of Lords In the
Coxey movement he perceived natural and
logical uprising Of the people, which reminded
him of the popular movements that preceded
the French Revolution. PETER is, we believe,
the first man TO point out this resemblance
1t shows what powerful and farseeng states
man he is II the Senate does not adopt his
resolution. he will be justified In shaking the
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20

The baseball players who have undertaken to
maintain the good name and fame Of New-York
and Brooklyn during the present season did
not make an auspiclous beginning on the open
ing day. The Giants, as they are fondly called,
journeyed to Baltimore and suffered a defeat
10 the tune Of to 3. That is bad enough. but
the Brooklyns made still worse record. They
went to Boston 10 lend a helping hand in the
celebration of the new holiday; but the spirit
Of '76 appears TO have been stirring in the
breasts of the Boston players for the visitors
were beaten 13 TO .. Both the local teams now
have a chance TO prove the truth Of the proverb
about poor beginning and good ending.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20

A big Tammany corruption fund Is familiar
device Are there any Republicans In Albany
weak enough or base enough to aid the Wig
vans schemes In the Legislature?
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20

FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1894.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20

Mr.. Reed and his party colleagues are In a po-
sition to appreciate keenly the saying that the
whirligig Of time brings its revenges.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20

Very drastic and to the point Is the law which
has just been enacted by the Swiss Legislature
for the purpose OF discouraglng Anarchist out
RACES. 1t provides that any person caught using
explosives manufacturing explosive machines or
giving directions for the construction thereof.
shall be punishable by minimum term Of ten
years Imprisonment with hard labor. Five
years is the smallest penalty imposed upon any
one found transporting concealing or possessing
explosives while anything in the shape OF ncit-
ing people TO commit outrages. either verbally
or In print. Is visited with minimum sentence
OF three months Incarceration. This law may
be said to have passed withou, opposition, OBJ
tanning the almost unanimous approval OF the
legislature and entered into operation within
House Inasmuch Switzerland is the oldest
OF all republics now In existence, and has been
known since time immemorial the Cradle OF
Liberty In Europe the action OF her Government
and OF her Parliament in dealing with this ques-
ton OF Anarchlcal outrages. which Is Just now
occupying the attention OF every civilized Power
in the world. Is both significant and COM
mendable.
II Is not found to be easy to remove the
venerable old City Hall In the interest Of Tam
many Job as tho ambitious tobbers Of that or
ganisaton imagined. Tho likelihood now 10
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
Jnorr 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notlees.
THlBUNE TERMs 40 MAIL SUBSCRIBERS

Thiers Detective Service. Established 1879.
y. Y once Ful,on Bldg. Nassau and Fulton SITS Cen
eral detective corporations or individuals
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-07-04
Upright Burial.

Westminster Review; Clement Spell.
man, of Narburgh, Recorder of Noting
ham, who died in 1879, is immured up.
right inclosed in a pillar in Narburgh
Church, so hat the inscription is d.
rectly against his face. Thos. Cooke,
who was a Governor of the Bank of
England from 1887 to 1889, and who had
formerly been q merchant residing in
Constantinople died at Stoke Newing-
ton August 10, 1852, and by his direct
ions his body was carried to Mordens
College Blackheath, of which he was
a trustee; it was then taken out of the
coffin and buried in a winding sheet
upright in the ground, according to the
English custom.
johnson was buried at Westminster
in an upright position; possibly this
may have been on account OF tn large
fee demanded for q full sized grave.
1t was for a long time supposed that
the story was invented TO account for
the smallness of the grave stone but
on the grave being opened some years
since. the dramatist's remains were dis
covered in the attitude indicated by
tradition. The following quotation
from Hearne's Collection of Antigua.
rian Discourses," volume l., page 212,
showing that the upwright position of
burial was %anciently adopted in the
cases of the captains of the army: "For
the grounde buryed, | have by tradi-
ton heard, that when any notable
captyne died IN battle or camps, the
%souldyers used to take his bodye and to
settle him on his feet uprighte, and
put his launche or pike into his hand,
and then his fellowe ~souldyers did
travelle and every man bringe SO much
earthe and lay abut him as should
cover him, and maunt up to cover the
top of his pix"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-07-04
An Attractive Magazine.

what constitutes a good husbandn
is discussed by a lot of clever M
among whom are Mary Hallock Foote,
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward, "The
Duchess" Grace Greenwood" and
Amelia E. Barr, in the July Ladies'
Home Journal. 1.-THE Thirty and One,
is the clever title of a delightful story
by Charles d. Lanier. Will N. Harden
contributes "The Heresy of Abner Cal
lhan, a strong study of life in the
tennessee mountains, which Alice
Barber Stephens illustrates most sue
cessfully. The biography of the num-
Der consists of sketches, with portrait,
of Mrs. Wayland Hoyt and Mary Hart
well Catherwood. Frank R, Stockton
gives two more of "Pomona's" charac-
teristic letters to her old "Rudder
Grange" mistress, and Mr.. Howells'
literary "reminiscences under the title
MY Literary Passion" grow in inter-
est and charm. Robert j. Burdette is
particularly happy in bis Making a
Suburban Home" the editor gives a
most interesting review of a new and
unique Southern story and the Rev. T.
De Witt Talmage writes of "When
Things are Against U.s." Miss Scovil's
paper on Feeding a Baby in Summer
will be found especially valuable to
mothers. Women everywhere will be
charmed with Miss Parloa's blouse
Furnishing in Paris. Cora Scott War.
ing's Graceful Lunch Set" Mrs. Nal.
Ions THE Art of dressing in White"
Eliza X. Parker's receipts for 1.-THE Ap-
pie the Peach and the Pear" Miss
Hooper's STYLES in Household Linen"
thepage of Dainty Luncheon, Tea and
Dinner, Little Summer Belongings, ~
up Stairs and Down Stairs, Use
full Things Worth Knowing" and Har-
riet Ogden Morrison s exquisite page or
Ecclesiastical Embroidery" Alto.
gether this July issue, with its attrac-
tive cover specially designed by W. T.
Smedley, and its admirable table of
contents, is an ideal woman s magazine
and worth many times its price of ten
cents. Publ shed by the Curtis Pub
fishing Company, of Philadelphia, for
ten cents per number and one dollar
per year.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-07-04
Women as Sugar Producers,

A surprisingly large number of wom-
en- are engaged in sugar production in
Louisiana. The senate executive docu-
ment No. 81 gives a list of persons pro-
ducing sugar and the amount of bounty
received thereon. No fewer than 100
women appear on the list, either as in.
dividual operators or as members of
sugar producing firms, and their bust.
ness compares in magnitude very ia
vorably with that of the men. Mrs
Elizabeth Harris received from the gov.
eminent in the year 1912 a bounty of
S39, 5S4 on the sugar she produced, and
in the year 1923 it had increased to
500, 1853. The business women in the
sugar industry are not all married wo.
men and widows. Miss Belle S. Brooks
produced enough sugar to entitle her
to a bounty Of $15, 1855 in the year 1912,
and misses are numerous among the
partners in the firms. Some partner.
ships are composed entirely of women.
The firm of Ware q Baker, which COL
lected $lS,l1S bounty in one year, is
composed of Mary E. Ware and Eliza
beth E. Baker. Sometimes a woman
is the senior partner. The firm of
Wheadon & Weems is composed of Mrs.
Floretta Wheadon and R. B. Weems,
and that of Troxler & Co., is composed
of Mrs. A. Troxler and s. Waguespack.
-Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-07-04
Going Home In a Barrel,

The Wilson bills plight strongly re.
sembles that of the man in the old
story who went in bathing and, having
had his clothing stolen by a lot of bad
boys, had to walk home in a barrel.
Before the West Virginia statesman
took his plunge into the river of reve
nue. legislation he necessarily Invested
himself Of his raiment. Those bad bows
of the Senate-Gorman, Brice and the
rest-have surprised him and run off
with his clothing. Between them thew
have appropriated everything the poor
Professor had to cover himself with
except a little free wool and a few
other shreds hardly worth mentioning.
But they have not been wholly with
out mercy. Foreseeing his necessity
of getting home somehow without the
free raw materials he wore when he
came down to the water, they have
thoughtfully provided a barrel for his
relief.
The Wilson bill will not present a
dignified appearance as it walks back
to the House of Representatives in a
sugar barrel, but there is nothing else
left for it to do.
MIR. Wilson will be fortunate if he es.
capes with even the title of his hill. 1t
is not certain yet that it will not be
named after German instead of himself.
Take it altogether he ought to be very
grateful for the boon of the barrel. 1t
will at least afford him moderate pro-
lection. New York Recorder.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-07-04
A Good Appetite

Always accompanies good health, and
an absence of appetite is an Indication
of something wrong, The loss of a ra-
tional desire for food is soon followed
by lack of strength, for when the sup
ply of fuel is cut off the fire burns low.
The system gets into a low state, and is
liable 10 sever attacks of disease. The
universal testimony given by those who
have used Hoods Sarsaparilla, as to its
great merits in restoring and sharpen
ing the appetite, in promoting healthy
action of the digestive organs, and as a
purifier of the blood, constitutes the
strongest recommendation that can be
urged for any medicine. Those who
have never used Hoods Sarsaparilla
should do 80 this season.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-07-04
Mothers

"One good mother is worth a humid
red schoolmasters," said George Her
bert. Men are what their mothers make
them. But if the mothers are peevish
and irritable, through Irregularities,
female Weakness" and kindred all
ments, they find no pleasure, no bea uty
in the care of their babes. All effort is
torture. Leta such who feel weighed
to the earth with weakness" peculiar
to their sex, try DR.. Pierce's Fayorite
Prescription. They will find the little
mes a delight instead of a torment.
To those about to become mothers it
Is a priceless boon. 1t lessons the pain
and perils of childbirth, shortens labor
and promotes the secretion of an album
dance of nourishment for the child.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-07-04
Sinking an Artesian Milk Well.

There comes in the life of every mar
who can afford it, a time of burning
unrest, when he is overpowered by an
uncomfortable desire 10 live in the
country, writes Robert j. Burdette, in
an inimitable article on Making q
Suburban Home" in the July Ladies
Home Journal. A railroad man, who
doesn't know for the life of him which
end of the pillow you hitch the horses to,
Is always longing to 90 on u farm; a
successful merchant, who vaguely
knows that you dig potatoes, although
by that he rather understands that
you mine them, as you do coal, hank
ers, after a certain time of life, for a
cheap little place, not too far out of
town, where he can sink an artesian
milk well and raise his own bananas,
of which he is very fond. And | once
knew an able and eminent lecturer,
who had lectured ON 1.-THE Pyramids,
Their Cause and Effect" for twenty
years, and who was far more afraid of
a horse than a tramp is of work, and
who thought that COWS shed their horns
every spring, from which source the
brass bands renewed their supply of
instruments. Well that man left the
platform at last and invested the spoils
of many successful lecture tours in a
stock farm. We can not help it: out
OF the dust we come back; back to the
soil we are drawn. We are children of
the earth, and we do love to creep back
into the mother arms, and get our
faces down close to the sweet old
mother heart, when the shadows be-
gin to grow long, when the DAYS of the
second childhood come upon us, and
the time draws near when she will
take us into her arms for the last time.
and hush us to sleep on her cool breast.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-07-04
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell DR.. King New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon
this condition. If you are afflicted
with a cough, cold or any lung, throat
or chest trouble, and will use this rem
edy as directed, giving it a fair trial,
and experience no benefit, you may re.
turn the bottle and have your money
refunded. We could not make this Of
fer did we not know that DR.. Kings
New Discovery could be relied on. 1t
never disappoints. Trial bottles free at
Britton's drug store. Large size SOC
and 81,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-07-04

No. 2, east bound stops at Wild Cat sum
init, Wards Mill, Wiseleys, Horizons sum
mt, Big, Cut, Marble Quarry, Moccasin Gap,
N~ottinghams and Walkers Mountain, only
on signal.
MOI, east bound, stops at Wards Mill,
,Wisetays, Horizons summit, Big Cut, Mar
Bile Quarry, Moccasin Gap, Nottinghams
and Abrams Falls, only on signal,
{. l.. BUNTING, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-07-04
poignant. Age suffers and philoso-
phizes and is resigned. Youth is stab.

poignant. Age suffers and philoso-
phizes and is resigned. Youth is stab.
bed to death by its own impetuosity.
The murmur of the brook at the foot
OF the hill seemed to grow insistent in
the Silly watches of the night. Its
voice had a low, liquid song of repose;
"Sleep and rest. Sleep and dream"
She would walk down the broad
wall and bend over and watch the
moons reflections in its face, just as
he and she had in days gone by.
The wind was beginning to blow in
light gusts which swayed her slender
figure as she followed the curving wall.
Her fair hair, tossed by the capricious
b~reezes, enveloped her as with a float
ing garment. Seemed a thing of the
night.
She knew the spot, the heart of the
brook SO deep and quiet. If only the
old, familiar, strong hand were here
to guide her. She felt strangely dizzy.
Surely there was a step here-oh, God,
she was falling and the dark
water seemed to reach up and gather
her to its heart.
. . .
Far down the road came the quick,
sharp beat of a horses hoofs-a reckless
hand guiding the lines-but the brook
murmured on into the sea and its re-
frain vas still, %"sleep and rest
Frances Oviatt Lewis, Chicago, Ill.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-07-04

"Homeric laughter is the classical
name for unquenchable mirth. 1t is
the sort of laughing which those per-
SOM indulge in who have taken Ra.
mons Tonic Liver Pills, and changed
a sallow complexion, dull eyes and
pale cheeks, into a ruddy complexion
bright eyes and rosy cheeks. Ask F. E.
B%ritton, the druggist, for a free sam
pie dose.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-07-04
Cure for Headache.

AS a cure for all forms of headache,
Electric Bitters has proved to be the
very best. 1t effects a permanent cure
and the most dreaded habitual sick
headachs yield to its influence. We
urge all who are afflicted to procure a
bottle, and give this remedy a fair
trial. In cases of habitual constipa-
ton Electric Bitters cures by giving
the needed tonic to the bowels, and
few cases long resist the use of this
medicine. Try it once. Large bottles
only 30 cents at Britton's drug store.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-07-04

Tramp entering taxidermist's)-Do
you stuff all kinds of animals here?
Taxidermist-Why, yes. Tramp-Well
| wish you would stuff me with a good
dinner.-Harper's Bazaar.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-07-04

Bacon-My wife thinks there is no
one like me on the face of this earth.
Egbert--W Well she hash t ira veled much.
There are some very homely men out in
Chicago.-Yonkers Statesman.