davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
CELEBRATING HIS GOLDnN WEDDING.

Newport. July is-Dr. II. Il. Turner. President OF
the historical Society and n prominent member OF
the Society OF the Cincinnati, and brother OF the
sculptor. w q. Turner. OF Paris. celebrated mis-
golden wedding to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
A WEDDING.

London. July Isl H. Prioeau. son of the late
c. X Proleau, of Charleston, s. c.. was married
at ST. Paurs Church, Knightsbrdge. to-day, 10 MISS
Frances Morris. daughter of General Sir J. n.
Morris Of the British Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
4 REAL TARIFF CONFERENCE At LAST
AN AGREEMENT TO DISAGREE.

From The New-York World.
Al last a real conference on the Tarin DlIl a con-
ference such az Is contemplated In the appointment
o. conference committee has been begun. Inc
democratic cOnferrees meeting as a caucus, my
been wholly unable 70 agree. Yesterday they al
mtted the Republican cOnferrees 10 the committee
r,eon. as they should have done from the STAR
There moi seem TO be much chance OF an agree
ment. excep, perhaps upon a proposal 10 dlsaetee;
" that Is to be the outcome the sooner IL Is reache1
The better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19

DIR. w. A. HnmmOnd's Animal Extrrcts Gers
brine for the brain the heart Tstlne Osa.
rino. J. MILHAU'S SON. 1873 Broadway 'Ne"-f oA'
or COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO, Warrington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
The Raising Of Two-Lips

is branch II Horticulture which maidens and youths
sometimes indulge. But when the ruddy petals opening
dsclos, discooraton and emit unpleasant
olor the SOZODONT for the teeth remedies both
lafagf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
Postofitcc Notice.

"Co,tnrs EIermnators kill bedbugs reaches Inal
lbe Os years refusing. order direct "a Clinton Pl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
Religions Notices

METROPOLITAN HALL. i4th-st near 6thave.-Tem-
perence week.-A. w. GLEASON esq, prominent New.
York lawyer. talks on temperance tonight Good musia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
ANOTHER PROOF OF INcAPAcITY.

from The Springfield Union.
The Conference Committee Of the Senate ana
house have made IL still more evident That the
present Democratic Congress IS incapable or agree
'Ns upon any form OF tarln Dill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19

Avoid the dangers Of impure water by drinking 20
TANNTS exclusively. Conceded to be the purest taoI
water imported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
MOVE THE DATE ALONG AGAIN.

Niom The Boston Journal.
August 10 IL the latest date set for the enactment
" he Democratic Tariff bill. but II VIII have 10 De
moved on again good many pegs, In view OF the
,pNt mat the Conference Committee IL no nearer
~ agreement than when IL appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
THE TRUSTS WILL HAVE THEIR WAY.

run The Newark Advertiser.
N 1n e. Senate and House conferrees on the Tarin
~ Disagree They might lust as well let the Sugar.
,ssskey and other trusts settle the matter Tor
ss.nese!ves. for they are bound 70 have their own
Wy In the end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
1T WILL BE A SENATE BILL.

rom The Boston Advertiser.
fer,ns truth OF the matter Is that the House con
M - VIII be granted a few concessions IN tne
b ,sl Tree raw materials" but that the BILL VIII
Tia nnasey as the Senate conservatives wish. on
hAcsns' important features. This result comes not
6-.-- the senate or House conferrees personally
Ar .ueh bill, but because four Democrats VINO
sum- ~. on the Conference Committee have as
maSu me role OF dictators 20 the party and have
have .us secret OF their determination either 70
biz 10 I'll OH as they want or to allow no TarIH
T." We enacted at the present session.
WATCH THE COURSE OF THE HOUSE.
,vm The Philadelphia Press.
defe.,1ss sdent Cleveland wishes the Sugar Trust
II he 81 az an hazards the House will stand firm.
with iieaoy 10 bargain with corruption and deal
Sugar Ters' the House Will be ready to give the
safs ~ aust some advantage though for decency's
oEs us VIII doubtless be less than the Senate al
public '''''''S no such juggle will deceive the
r "hE KNOWN THESE HIGHwAYMEN
r rn The Brooklyn Eagle.
ture of Ike o hase right to know the precise
the names ~ ,h III the way Of revision, and
pubiIcly s .ne men who are retarding It should
euness o. gwen XIV " is simply scandalous that the
action Of ne country should be paralyzed by the
q behalf q, rev ew hghwaymen who are holding out
should make tne trusts and the House conferrees
e11sd thsv - :. pain that so far as they are con-
e' are IN no way responsible for the abuse
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-21
TRAGEDY OF TWO LIVES.

She Crucifed Herself All Her Life to
Please Her Husband.
The lifework of Farmer NIillsap's
wife was over. Like n head of wheat
fully ripe she was about to be gathered
in by the grain harvester.
Obadiah she said in a feeble
voice. as the end drew near peace
fully and painlessly, you have been
a good husbandto me"
Il have tried to be, Lucindy," re-
piled Farmer AIillsap.
You have laid yourself out to
make things easy and comfortable
like for me-
Il have always tried to do my
sheer, Lucindy.'
Obadiah" she went on. we've
lived together ffty-fve years, hain't
we?''
eve have"
..And ever since we were married
you've eat all the bread crusts, hain't
your"
Il won't deny it. Lucindy, 1 have"
You've eat the crusts for hfty-fve
years, SOS wouldn't have to eat
them. hain't you, Obahiah2''
IT don't deny it, Lucindy-"
ssObahiah" said Farmer Millsap's
wife, after pause, 1T was very kind
of oou. And now you won't mind my
telling you one thing, will your
''Fo what is it. Lucindy?"
Obadiah and there was a world
of self-abnegation in her voice, Il
always was fond of crusts-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-21
PROVE A GREAT CONVENIENCE.

One Advantage of Long Distance TeIe-
phone oIes a ong Country roads.
The long distance telephone is
likely to prove an advantage in a
manner never anticipated by the pro-
iectors' sa Leonard Z. Farmer OF
Hartford, Conn. For years the prob
lem of how t. locate isolated houses
on country roads has defied solution,
but the long distance telephone peo-
pie have solved it by adopting the
plan of numbering every pole along
the vvayside. l received a letter the
other day from a friend asking me to
visit him, and, instead of the usual
elaborate directions about stone
fronts. peculiarly shaped lots, and
variously constructed fences, he
told me when I left the pot
to proceed down the main road
west until came to number
two thousand and something
on the telephone poles, and then TO
turn to the right about 200 yards The
following day 1 had an opportunity of
testing his direct ons and found them
simple and accurate. / think the pole
numbering s even more explicit than
the street naming in cities. and, in
st ad Of having to ask everyone where
my friend liveI, I found my friend as
easily as if it had been a specified
number on Broadway. OF course the
numbering of poles is a mere matter
of convenience for the corporation,
but it is also likely to be a source Of
equal convenience to people who live
in rural districts, as Iong-distance tel
ephones will soon connect all the
large cities in the union"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-21
JUST WHO The s4er 70.

Pedigree Of she Infant Prince Born to
the Duke and Duchess OF York
The infant prince who is the third
In the line Of succession to the throne
Of England has Of course all the an
cestry of his i11ustrious father. and is
Oh his mothers side. through the duke
Of Teck, sprung from the reigning
house Of Wurtemberg and from the
early kings of Prussia Though not
descended from the elder branch Of
Stuart. he is a distant cousin Of the
princess Of Bavaria. who is now the
head Of that line, and he is distantly
related to the car of Russia
He inherits no title, her majesty
the style Of royal highness should be-
1oug only to her own children and the
children Of her sons No English
sovereign before Queen Victoria ever
lived to see q great-grandchild. In
deed, none between Edward III and
George I even saw a grandchild. with
the exception Of James III. who sur
vived the infants of his daughter
Anne.
Concerning the new prince the
Leeds Mercury also notes that he is
at the same time third cousin to his
father and second cousin, twice re-
moved, to his mother. The duke of
Kent and the duke of Cambridge,
sons of George III, were brothers
Their respective children, Queen
Victoria and the duchess of Tecl1. are
first cousins. In turn the prince of
Wales and the duchess of York are
second cousins, so that the duke OF
York and the new prince are, as has
been stated, third cousins to each
other. On the other hand, the duch-
ess of York is second cousin, once re-
moved. to the duke of York, and
therefore second cousin, twice re-
moved, to his SOD, the newborn prince
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-21
NEARING THE END.

e Keeps the Senate sergsaue-ae-Ar Arms
Busy Hunting Up ouorums.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21-For fifteen
or twenty minutes yesterday the bus
mess Of the senate was suspended
while the sergeant-at-arms was sent
IN search of an actual quorum The
senate was eighteen short of a voting
quorum, only twenty-five senators
having voted on a non political mo-
ton, thus showing that congress is
slowly disintegrating. The four sup
Elemental tariff bills were all reported
from the finance committee and sent
to the calendar.
Several bills were passed, among
them the bill for the speedy prosecu-
ton of the claim of the United States
against the state of the late Leland
Sta AFFORD.
At 1:4o the senate adjourned until
Wednesday, after an executive session
lasting twenty minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-21
BGIEES BY WIRE.

Mr.. Cleveland's health is still i'm
proving
Both houses of congress are disinte-
grating rapidly.
Memphis. Tenn, has been defrauded
out OF &. 600 O0O BY city officials dur
ing the past eight years
Congressman Dave Mercer has been
renomIDated by the Republicans Of
the Second Nebraska district
In Cleveland, O., the convention Of
the Independent Polish Catholics,
which was to open Monday, has been
postponed.
An ammonia tank in the Heidreiger
Ice comPany's plant, St LOuis. ex-
ploded at noon Monday, blowing Will
son Sanders, an employe, through the
roof and killing him Several others
were more or less injured.
A handsomely engrossed set OF res
olutions adopted by the Chicago Union
league club, thanking the president
for using the United States troops at
Chicago during the strike. was re-
ceived at the White house Monday.
Judge Ross, in the United States
circuit court at Los Angeles. Cal,
sentenced five men to the county jail
for violating the omnibus injunction
during the late strike. Four men got
eight months each, and the other was
sentenced to ten months
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-21
TO WED A PRINCE.
George M. Pullman's Daughter IA Ens
gagged to Marry q Prince.

George M. Pullman's Daughter Il En-
gagged to Marry q Prince.
LONDON. Aug. 21.-The engagement
ia announced Of Miss Florence Pull
man. daughter Of George NJ. Pull
man to Prince Of Isenburg- Birstein,
the eldest son Of Prince Charles Of
Isen berg Birstein and the Arch
duchess Marie Louise Of Austria, and
q cousin of the empress Of Austria
Miss Pullman's father only con-
sented to his daughters engagement
to the prince on condition that the
children shall possess the full rights
of succession to the title, dignities
and hereditary privileges Of the house
of Isenburg- Birstein-
According to the Austrian law. how
ever, the magnates of the house Of
Isenburg Birstein must, by formal
document. recognize the equality Of
Mr. Pullman's grandchildren with
their own descendants
If Miss Pullman could obtain the
title Of princess from some foreign
court this difficulty would be over
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-21
GOVERNMENT ROADS.
Commissioners Hampton Talks About the
indebtedness Co the Government.

Commissioners Hampton Talks About the
indebtedness the Governments.
OMAHA. Neb. Aug. 21--Wade Hamp-
ton, United States commissioner OF
railroads. is in Omaha, inspecting the
Union Pacific. In regard to the sOiu-
ton of the Pacific railroad indie bted-
ness, General Hampton said:
To my mind government owner
ship Is not possible. 1t would take
something like Sls6. 900. 600 to par
cha Sc the roads known as the gov
eminent add companies. Think Of
the interest on the bonds necessary to
be footed TO accomplish this object,
and what the people would be <ed
to pay the interest on the bonds
Then the question of transportation
would cut no ineonsequential figure
in the manipulation and operation Of
the roads own ID by the government,
SO that altogether 1 believe govern
ment ownership ent rely out of the
oneStiOn'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-21
INTERPRETATIONS FIGURES.

WimorIey Of eho House Committee Pre-
pnrS . Btatsment Giving Their View.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 81 -Representa-
Rive Henderson or Iowa, the highest
-ankinR Republican member of the
house committee on appropriations
has prepared the following statement
rs the viswsof the minority Of the
committee on appropriations Of the
present congress The statement in
part says as follows:
The total appropriations for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1895, just
made by the Effty-third congress,
amounts to $3.50, COS, s69. They in
sluded the permanent annual aPpro-
priations as well as those for the
postal service. It includes all apprO-
priations. The total amount appro-
pr .ated for the last fiscal year ending
June 80, 1894, made BY the second ses-
sion Of the Fifty-second congress-
amounted to $51o, 5O4, 354. The pen
sion apprOpriat ious for last year
amounted to $50, 681, O74, while for
next year it is $151, 5S1, So This is
cut of 500, o09, 5O4, more than account
ing for the reductions in the bills
just passed for the next year. and
leaves a margin Of S263, SIS.
1.-The second session OF the last con-
Rress had to appropriate for the
eleventh census $1,000, 0O0- This
session only had 70 give 1886, $50 Tor
that work. The second session Of
the last congress had to give 1888, 600
for the Worlds fair. This congress
had nothing to appropriate Tor that
purpose. In the three items of
pensions, eleventh census and Worlds
fair, the three cuts aggregated:
Pensions, S29, O99, 5O4- IS; eleventh
census, S563 500; Worlds fair, 1888. 600;
total, $50, 721. OO4.s5. Subtract reduc-
tions, S2s s35 9s9. 10, and the differ
ence Of 81, ss5, OBS Is is found over and
above all reductions by this congress.
1.-THE Fifty-6rs congreas appropri-
ated $oSS. All. 1873 for the two years Of
the service. That amount includes
de6cience made by the Eiftieth con-
gress amounting to $38. 627. 44s. and
included in that was a deficiency for
pensions amounting to S25, 321, 9O7.
BY deduct ng the above deficiency
which belonged to the Fiftieth con-
gress, and it left the appropri ations
OF the Eifty-frst congress at $949, 799,-
734. The senate increased the house
bills to the amount Of SIS, 732. 977.
During the last session Of the last
congress there was appropriated for
pensions, including a deficiency of
GA. 14e. 724, the total sum Of $780,
6e1. O74.85. At this session there is
appropriated for pensions $l51. 5s1, $40,
or 500, O99 504 less, which reduction IN
pensions exceeds the whole apparent
net reduction IN all appropriations by
this session under che last session Of
the last congress by S255, 915-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-21
Patrick DOnahue of Leaven-
worth Soldiers Home Killed.
Mary Johnson, a Huckster Shot
Him in the Head.
HE WOULDN'T MOVE.
Ordered Off Her Place but
Refused to Go.

LEAvENwoRrH, Kan, Aug. FL
Mary johnson late yesterday after
noon killed Patrick Donohue. a mem
Der Of the Soldiers home. for tres
passing. Mrs johnson. widow, re-
sides with her two daughters and a
son about a quarter of q mile south of
the city limits on the Kansas City
wagon road. She runs a truck gar
den, the farm comprising about
eleven acres.
She discovered Donohue under an
apple tree on her place. She ordered
him to leave her pre- misses and, refus-
ing to move. she secured a 32-caliber
revolver from the house, walked up to
Donohue, who was still under the
tree, again warned him to leave her
place, and when he again refused
Mrs. johnson aimed the revolver at
his head aud fred, Donohue fell over
dead. The bullet struck above the
right ear. Mrs. Johnson then re-
turned to the house and placed the
gun under the pillow of her bed.
Sheriff Rothenberger was promptly
notified and arrested the woman.
She refused to say anything about the
shooting except she knew the law and
when the trial came would talk She
gave a like admonishment to her
two daughters, who are aged 10 and
13 respectively. These were later ar
rested and placed in the jail room
with their mother.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-21
ALTGELD Investigates.
The Illinois Governor Ooking Into the
Pullman DestitutiOn.


Pullman DestitutfOn.
CHICAGO, Aug. Ex-Governor Alt
geld made a personal Investigation
of several cases Of restitution at Pull
man and found that the story of prac-
teal starvation had not been greatly
overdrawn. After investigation the
governor asked Manager Middleton Of
the Pullman company if he could sug-
gest any solution to the condition Of
destitution and starvation, the exist
ence of W hich all of the resident OH
Gals had admitted
The only thing we can do was
the answer, lis to put the old men
back as fast as there are vacancies in
the shops"
but this is slow and uncertain"
replied Governor AItgeld. and the
question is one of immediate starva-
ton. Can't you put on a few hum
bred of the men and let them alter
nate until this condition Of misery is
relievsd?''
Mr.. Middleton said he did not see
how the company could change its
present plans
The governor said it was the first
time he had ever bsen asked for help
to aid starving men, and he wanted
to think it over. He will receive the
relief committee of the Pullman
strikers to-day, AMI means for re-
Geving the starving people viii be
devised. 1t svisl in all proba bility re-
suit in a proclamation calling upon
the people Of the state for he Up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-21
Further Particulars About the
Wabash Freight Wreck.
ThreeWere Killed and Fourteen
Were Badly Injured.
MOST OF THEM TRAMPS
The Engineer Was Crushed Be-
yond All Recognition.

JoNEsBURe, No, Aug. 21--FreiRht
train No. 81, vyestbound, on the Wa
bash railway, struck a horse ut Q
read crossing two miles from here
about IL o'clock Sunday night. ditch
ing the engine and eighteen cars,
xii ling three people, fatally injuring
two others and severely injnring
twelve more.
The dead are. Engineer c. FELTON,
of Moberly, Charles Fiddler OF St Jo-
seph, Charles Miller Of St Louis
Engineer FELTON,, who was one Of
the oil lest employees on the road. was
buried under the wreck and was
crushed beyond recognition; he never
knew what hurt him Miller was
caught between the timbers, and
when discovered was standing Oh his
head. lie was probably killed in
stantly. and was SO black from the
rush Of blood to his head that he was
unacceptable. Fiddler was killed
upon him while asleep
1njured-Fireman Hilton, seriously;
will proba bly, die.
Brakeman Charles Fairbanks, left
arm broken.
George Williams Of Fort Worth,
hailing from Kansas City, two severe
cuts in the forehead, left ankle Sc
werely bruised.
william Myers, home unknown.
face scratched
a. Thomas, Fulton, Kan, head cut
T. Moore. home unknown, bruised
Henry EuPer, Denver. Col. badly
bruised.
Charles Fulton, Hennessy, Germany,
bricklayer BY trade, hurt in the side
The bottom Of a car had to be
chopped OF to release him He and
WILT Nod cad n
Eether, and their escape was miracu-
lous
william Smith, home unknown, SCI
verely injured. but viii recover.
J. A. Thomson, Golden, Col, head
cut and bruised mp generally
j. E. Tedds, St Joseph. No, not
known how badly he is injured
"A young foreigner, four years in
this country, name unknown, back
badly hurt
The scene at the wreck was heart
rending. The train contained three
cars Of tile drain pipe and a car Of
telegraph pOl es- In The former cars
twelve tramps, presumably mem bers
OF COxey's army, had secreted them
selves to beat their way to Kansas
CITY and when the wreck occurred
they were caught and crushed as
narrated a bove-
Amid the great heap of kindling
wood groans and appeals for help
could be heard 1t was a half hour
before relief reached the wreck A
man was sent here AMI the citizens
turned out en- masse and did all in
their power to relieve the suffering.
The depot was turned into a hospital
and the phys clans Of the town ad-
ministered to the wounded All
those who were severely injured
were taken to the Wabash hospital at
Moberly. OLD railroad men and
Rll who have seen the wreck
sav it is the most complete they ever
Wftuassed
The damage to the railway will
amount to perhaps S25, O0O- A suit
may grow out Of this wreck under the
herd laws OF Missouri against the
farmer who permitted his stock to
rnn at large.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-21
BRECKENRIDGE'S APPEAL.
The Colonel Bsgs for Mercy 1t the
Georgetown Meeting.


Georgetown Meeting.
LEXINGTON, Ky, Aug. 21.-Colone1
". c. P Breckenridge spoke yester-
day afternoon at Georgetown, the
county seat of Scott county. and the
home of Hon w. c. Owens, who is his
most powerful opponent in his terri
bic struggle for reelection Special
trains were run from all parts OF the
district, the Lexington special from
Disadvantages home taking the larg-
est crowd. The speaking took
held about 600 people. Colonel Breck-
Lewis of Georgetown His address
he had confessed his sins AMI laid
himself at the feet of his people. He
told how he loved the people of Scott.
but his reference to the late Vice
President Richard NJ Johnson was so
fresh ia the minds of the people there
that his rece ptiOn was rather cold.
Prof J. 2. Nelson. a teacher in the
Kentucky state schOO at Lexington,
was shot IN the leg while trying to
prevent difficulty between a negro
and a white man named Glass Both
Nelson and Glass are strong Breckin-
ridge men and Nelson while ate pit
ing to shoot the negro hit Glass as
above suited.
The big Owens barbecue viii be
held here at Breckinridge's home
Wedn .sday- The women of the dis
trict interested in the de feat Of Breclx-
inridge will furnish a basket dinner
for 2, sou persons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-21
TARSNEY CASE ENDED.
Everybody Concerned In the Tar and
Feather Outrage Discharged.

Everybody cOncernsI In the Tar and
Feather Outrage Discharged.
COLORADO Cry. Col, Aug. 2I-The
Tarsney outrage cases ended in a
farce in Justice McCoache's court
yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
District Attorney Cochran appeared
before the court and asked that the
cases against Robert Taylor, Jack
Mullen, Shrem Crumley. Thomas
Blair, Ragan, D. Smith,
Walter Skam, DR.. Reed, William
Bancroft. Sam She1enber4er, Jay
Quacke back, William Saxton and
John Doe be disn ssed. The district
attorney stated that he made this mo-
ton for the reason that the evidence
in the cases had been received BY the
grand jury, who had failed to find
true bills against any Of the defend
ants. The court granted the motion
Not a person from Denver who had
been interesting themselves in the
prosecution was present The people
here are Disguised with the whole
affair