davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15

Army and Park Commissioner kenneby u'-
icated the jlb ~ the Aldermen. The credit II
fairy apportiouci
During the discussi n. which attracted much
notice. a prominent member Il the state Govern
n.cnt toll me the following story, which he gave
M. permission t. repeat l was dining IN a
Ir!vat" room I'm New-York restaurant. The
partition did not extend all the wa up 10 the
ceiling. AMI could not avoid hearing much ~
iha conversation in the nrNt room. mere We're
plainly three men thcr'. and they were talking
about a m 1nunent T. be- erected IN front q the
Clly Hall. ~ first | supposed they meant IN
New-York but before long heard them several
times refer to BROOKLYN. The amount of the
aiproprl1ti0n was mentioned ls $l0oOO. ana the
burden of the talk was IN IL" question as u
how much the Aldermen should get out or Il.
The man who was addressed as the person T.
build ihe monument begged hard u receive
10000. but he finally yielded u the caJollug
and threats ~ the othcrs. and agreed u Keep
only sf0oO) out of the Sl0OJ0o could fairly
hear his tears rs he pleaded for more, and his
voice was in a trembe rs they separated after
their agreement
We'll" continued Mr. Kennedy 81 repeated
this % Mayor chaplin. and thus helped u de-
feat the lob. Then. since there was $luOOlO III
g.ght. IL was decided by the authorities To take
the power away from he Aldermen and confer II
l'p1n the Mayor. the president II the Board or
Aldermen cat that time Mr. McCartN), ard the
department commander 4 the G. \ r.; So A new
act Of the LEGISLATURE was obtained. and there
begins the history which The Tribune prints
this morning. Apparently the authorities who
obtained the amcndatory act II the Legislature
were not 90 desirous Of saving thai $4,000 t. the
city or ' getting 500 900 worth for 100000 as
~ scaing that the steal should benent the right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
4 PATRIOTIC PROJECT SPOILED

IT'S too bad that patriotic design and a
roble memorial should lead to such rascally
transactions When the act creating the com
mission was preparing urged that the president
of the Department of Parks should br on" Or th'
commissioners. especially in view If the under
standing that the monument WAS To be erected on
park ,and: and II either Mr. Easton or General
Woo lWard. each Of whom served as president
during my two terms. had been on the Arch
Commission there would have been no such
outrageous robbery as The Tribune has exposed.
1t IL evident now that the members Of thrrlng kne
II is evident now that the members ~ the Ring
knew what they were about and intended u have
"A commission they could use. robbery OF the
city was not donc impulsivcly. but was thor
oughly pr,medtated and Systematically car
rled on.
Let me say one thing more. We have an
honest capable patriotic. far-seeing administra-
ton. | am sure Mayor Schoren IS a broader and
an ADLER man than the public generally under
stands If he could have control for ten years,
and the citys finances permitted he would
transform Brooklyn into the most beautiful city
in the land. But | wish the administration had
"A righteous rage aGains; the gluttonous gang
that ride about In the style of mlllionaires.
spe ending the money stolen from the people. and
that some II the energy of the administration
could be expended In efforts 70 bring the thieves
t. the bar OF justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
mur BELGIAN ELECTION.
TRIAL OF UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE
AND COMPULSORY VOTING.

'' AID HEAVY LIBERAL LossEs-A SEC
palLoT IN BRUSSELS PROBABLE
MUCH DELAY AT THE POLLS CAUSED
nv TIE COMPLICATED THREE
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-09-14
MONTANA SCANDAL.
Mrs. Aaron Hershfieid Has Brought Suit
for Damages.

Mrs. Aaron Hershfield Has Brought Suit
for Damages.
CHICAGO, September 6.--The sequel to
Worlds Fair romance was developed
to-day when word was received here OF
suit for 1000 damages filed at Hell
ena, Mont, by Mrs. Aaron Hershfeld
against the millionaire banker, ]. d,
Hershfeld, and his wife Of Helena. As
had been stated, Aaron Hershfield, the
wealthy brother OF the Montana banker,
capitulated to the charms of Della Ho-
gan, beautiful Irish girl OF Helena.
The pair visited the fair together, and
one day last summer Della's two broth
ers called on young Hershfeld at the
Great Northern Hotel, and at the point
OF their revolvers, the Hershfields claim,
compelled him to marry their sister
When the bride and groom returned tc
Helena, Banker Hershfield and his wife
were Mortified, and at their solicitation,
Della alleges, Aaron went to North Da-
kota and began proceedings for the an
nulment of his marriage. When Mrs
Aaron heard of the suit she sought legal
advice, and the $75, 900 damage suit fol
alienation of her husbands affections
resulted.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-09-14
THE CHINESE TREATY.
No Further Action Taken by China on
Account of the War.

No Further Action Taken by China on
Account of the War.
WASHINGTON, September Before
Secretary Gresham left for the West he
had conference with the Chinese Min
:ster concerning the Chinese treaty,
which was ratified by the Senate short
time before adjournment. Minister Yang
Yui told Secretary Gresham that, owing
to the war, no action has been taken by
the Chinese government. China has
been officially notified by the State De-
partment OF the ratification of the treaty
or the part of the United States, and as
soon as the treaty is ratified by China
and official notice given the United
States ratifcations will be exchanged by
the two governments and proclamations
issued. No action will be taken by the
United States looking to the enforcement
of the treaty until President Cleveland
issues the proclamation. Then the Sec
retary of the Treasury will issue instruc-
tions to Collectors OF Customs in accord
ance with the treaty. Secretary Gresham
and the Chinese Minister discussed the
present permits of the treaty, and the
Minister was assured as soon as the &C.
tion of his government was officially re.
ceived the United States would proceed
with its part OF the contract.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-09-14
ADVERTISING RATES.
MIssIssIPPI's WARRANTS.
The Omcers Of the Bank Note Company
to be Arrested.

WASHINGTON, September 6. = Chief
Hazen of the treasury secret service re-
ceived telegram to-day announcing the
arrest in st. Louis, Mo-, this morning OF
Secretary Smith of the st. Louis Bank
Note Company. This company, it will
be remembered, printed and engraved
the 50 and $40 warrants OF Mississippi,
which bore striking resemblance to
United States money. The President OF
the company will be arrested when he
returns to st. Louis, and Agent Holmes
OF the company, who is in charge Of the
Chicago branch, will also be looked after.
In the meantime the United States Dis
trict Attorney at jackson, Miss, is pre-
pairing case against the State, Gov
ernor Stone and others in the same case.
The Mississippi officials refused to call
in the warrants, but the fact that they
have been declared illegal by the general
government has, it is said, had the effect
of destroying public confidence in them
as money, and the banks refuse longer
to take them.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-09-14
IN DIPLOMATIC CIRCLES.
Indications That the COrean Minister
sympAthizes With China.

indications That the COrean Minister
sympAthizes With China.
SAN Francisco, September Elf the
attitude of the Corean Minister, who is
in this city, toward the two Oriental
powers now engaged in war is any indi-
cation of the feeling which Corea enter
tains for its neighboring nations, then
Corea is the firm friend of China. The
Minister arrived here from Washington
a few days ago on his way home. He
had intended to sail on the China, but
became i'll and had to postpone his de-
parture. He declined the services OF an
American doctor, and also spurned the
services of Japanese physician, who
offered to attend him. Minister 500 sent
to Chinatown and engaged Chinese
doctor, who cured him. The Minister
then engaged passage on the Belgic,
which sails September 8, but changed
his mind on learning that the cousin of
the Japanese Emperor, Prince Komatsu,
also intends leaving on that steamer.
Minister 500 will wait for the next
steamer.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-09-14
THREArENED UPRISING.
Indians in Northwest Territory Prepar-
ing for an Outbreak.

NOTthWGtt 1SrFibOrY GEcp8E~
ing for an Outbreak.
BArrLEFoRD, N. w. t., September g.
We are threatened with an Indian up
rising. Saturday settler named Day
brought word that the Indians around
Jackfish Lake had risen and seized all
the guns and ammunition and horses
belonging to settlers in the neighbor-
hood. tits said Gabriel Dumont is there
and is inciting the Indians to make
trouble. That story, however, is not
sustained by any evidence, and may
have no foundation in fact. Thirty OF
the mounted police went out there late
Saturday night, and nothing has been
heard as to their movements since their
departure. Much anxiety is felt. The
Indians are non-treaty Indians, and be-
long to the Sotos. All the white women
have been removed to one large house,
which is in itself sign of danger. Six
of the young Indians in the Industrial
School ran away two days ago, and are
supposed to have joined their brethren
who are threatening trouble.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-09-14
TO LIGHT THE RIVER.
Commander Farenholt to Report a. to
the Proper Sites.

Commander Farenholt to Report a. to
the Proper Sites.
WASHINGTON, September 6.-Repre-
sentative Hermann has been in consul
tation with the department regarding
lighting the Willamette river, as pro-
vided for in the appropriation bill.
About twenty-five beacon lights are to
be established along the river, and in
structions were prepared to-day and sent
to Commander Farenholt OF the light
house district to make an examination
and report as to the proper sites.
COLUMBIA RIVER LIGHT VESSEL.
PORTLAND, Or, September Com
mander Farenholt, United States navy,
inspector of the thirteenth lighthouse
district, with headquarters in this city,
stated yesterday that in accordance with
orders the Columbia river light vessel
No. so would be replaced on her station
about four miles to the southwark of the
entrance to the Columbia river. The
tender Manzanita towed the light vessel
from Astoria across the bar on that date,
but because of bad weather she was re-
turned inside the bar to anchorage off
Fort Stevens. and will be replaced on
her station as early as practicable.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-09-14
sCANNELL.s CASE.
The Contempt Proceedings Against Him
Continued.

The Contempt Proceedings Against Him
Continued.
OMAHA, September 8. = The trial Of
Bishop Scannell for contempt Of the Dis
trict Court in refusing to open st. Pauls
Church at the courts order was con-
tinued to-day. The Bishop was called
to the stand, but refused to testify, as he
was the defendant in criminal action,
and was sustained by the court Later
the Bishop was examined by the defense.
He testified to the conversation he had
held with his parishioners, and which
had been offered in evidence by the
State. His version differed in no material
respect from those preceding him. He
stated that he had refused to send a
priest, as requested by the committe, or
to open the church for school purposes
until they had settled their grievances
and made arrangements to pay their
debts. The case was continued to Sep
tember IL.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-09-14
AFTER MANY YEARS.
The Railroad Will Now be Built Into
Aberdeen ON the North Side.

ABERDEEN, WASH, September g.
Chief Engineer Il. II. McHenry and Di-
vision Engineer 9. II. Bihler Of the
Northern Pacific railroad we're in town
yesterday, and arrangements were made
In regard to completing the extension of
the Northern Pacific railroad on the
north side Of the Chehalis river to this
city. The citizens agreed TO do most OF
the work, and active preparations are
being made TO begin at once before the
fall rains set In. The people show COM
mendable enterprise in undertaking the
present task, considering the times but,
as they wanted the railroad and the
only way was TO build it, they decided
10 do so. Spirit OF this kind will build
anything In the way Of railroads or
cities, and Aberdeen's future is assured.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-09-14
Cannot ENFORCE tho Inv.

WASHINGTON, September 5.-To-day a
number Of gentlemen representing the
National Wholesale Druggists Associ-
alton had a conference with Secretary
Carlisle and Commissioner Miller OF the
internal revenue bureau on the free
alcohol section OF the new tariff bill.
Secretary Carlisle explained the dilemma
in which he and Mr.. Miller found them
selves. The law ia mere skeleton with
out money or machinery TO put il into
operation. Altogether he could not see
how it was possible TO enforce the law.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-09-14
Hand Of ontinw..

GUTHRIE, o. T., September 5.-News
has been received here that a band Of
outlaws raided the Indian settlement Of
st. Stephens in the western part OF the
Territory, killed an Indian and looted
the stores. Marshals and posse gave
chase, and had battle with the outlaws,
during which one on each side was
wounded. The outlaws escaped, and
are now being followed by strong posse.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-09-14
Receivers Appointed.

SALT LAKE, September 5.-Judge Mer-
ritt to-day appointed S. H. H. Clark,
Oliver w. Mink, f. Ellery Anderson. F.
R. Coudert and ]. w. Doane as receivers
of the Oregon Short Line and Utah
Northern road. Judge Marshall on be-
half of the American Loan and Trust
Company asked for reasonable post
ponement in order to allow his clients,
who were trustees of the consolidated
mortgage, to make application for q sep
arate reCeiYership.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-09-14
Hlnsklex Pleaded Guilty.

Moscow, Idaho, September 5.--The
Hinckley case was called this morning
in the District Court. The counsel fol
the defendant withdrew their demurrer,
and the prisoner pleaded guilty to three
charges OF forgery. He will be sentenced
tomorrow morning. Hinckley is the
Deputy Auditor who embexxled $40, ,00(
OF the county's money by aystsm o
bogus warrants.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-09-14
Rsvolt of Arnb Trihes.

ADEN, September 7.--Rumors reached
here OF revolt Of Arab tribes in Yemen
district. The Arabs are reported to have
blown up several official baildings.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-09-14
Arainst enc Contrnct sxstam.

New YoRK, September 5.--The strike
Of carpenters against the dumping or
contract system has begun. Fifteen
hundred man are eat.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-15
HERE AND THERE.

-Oneof the most prolific causes OF
lameness in horses, and the shrivslling
Of muscles and loss Of strength result
ing thsrefrom, is corns.
AR over~ripened cream gives us .
strong suggestion of putrefaction and
decay and the resulting butter is bad
in bolh. taste aud flavor @
home turkeys are taking the lead
on account of their immense size, and
Kentucky takes the lead for producing
some Of the finest in the country.
"A Missouri farmer has purchased
eiglteen thousand barrels to pack his
crop Of apples, and thinks that he will
have to buy two or three thousand
more.
1t seems to be popular delusion.
sTs = writer, that fruit when arranged
fr shipment in warm weather should
rSquire special care for ventilation.
he opposite Of this is true.
AT . recent sheep sale in Australis
Ae highest pgiosd yerino ran sold.
Ros the American bred ram Gold Drop.
bred BY Mr. Thornton. Of New York,
snd exported as . lamb in 1891. He
beought q, 900.
Pruning is the only industry that
is not liable to strikes and lockouts.
The farmer doesn't make much mon
ey, but what he does make Is his,
and IL comes with certainty, and il not
liable 20 strike assessments and con-
txibutions to salary expert mischief
nmkeA-Fax0 and Ranch
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-15
AUTUMN coLoRs


One Each fer Bleade anA Brunaete aad
Anoeher for Beeh.
Among the new eolots this season are
Francois red, cornhower blue and Lin.
coin green. Cornflower blue is very
trying color-only blondes can wear it,
and not all Of them. There is . certain
type Of blonde. with golden hair ON the
verge Of red, and very clear, fair skin.
who seems 70 have been born especially
TO wear this color.
The new red might have been made
to even things on bit, for NO blonde
could wear il without looking hideous,
yet almost any brunette might assume
it without the slightest hesitation. 1t
is slightly on the magenta tone, but
quite dark. The rumor comes from
England that the prevailing color
this winter will be red. This would
almost induce one to believe that COM
mon sense was invading fashion For
nothing could be more appropriate for
cold winter weather than nice, bright,
warm red-the rcd which looks so un-
comfortable in summer time.
There IL another shade of red which
Is lighter--almost rose pink-and this
Is very popular for Frightening mp
dark hats or dingy dresses The popu-
larity Of Lincoln green may be due in
part to the remarkable run which the
opera robin Hood" has had for &c
long! This is good color for both
light and dark types. In silk mulls
there Is . turquoise blue shade which
il running . close race with cornhower,
and though it il quite trying it is BE-
coming to = certain style Of brunette.
IN. Y. Times.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-15
The ELDER DAUGHTER.


One who Sometlmes II Mado Too Mech Ol
aSlsve.
Il seems to be the lot of many
women to sacrifice their own personali-
ties, tastes and desires to the emer-
gencies of the home life in which.they
were born. Their brothers are called
to no such sacrifice. It seems to be the
natural thing sas soon ss they have
grown to maturity that they should
leave home and work out fortunes for
themselves, but no such freedom il Of
fered to the daughters, chained - they
are to the petty details Of domestic
life. unless perchance the prince, who
breaks all charms, comes and calls
them TO homes of their own.
How many daughters, who grow up
and assume their mothers burdens in
the household. find they have grown
iPto middle ago without having tasted
any Of the possibilities Of life outside
the house? Perhsps they have older
sisters, and their time has been de.
voted to caring for the younger chill
dren. 80 that they have had NO time
for society and the world outside their
homes. The younger children have
grown up-the boys have gone oat
into the world and sought and found
their fortunes, and the daughters have
married, Or possibly achieved careers
Jos themselves. while this elder aistss
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-15
An All.D1ock GOWn.

An sll-black gown that is also made
Of two old ones, but which looks rich
and quaint, is suited to . matron OF
any age. In almost every wardrobe
there is that reminder Of the trousseau
"A black velvet princesse dress; then
there are sure 70 be remnants Of . black
silk gown that has been ripped and
carefully laid away. It does not matter
II each breadth is not exactly alike In
quality, provided that the colors match
and the blue and brown of black do
aot struggle for supremacy. II possible,
have the back and sides of the velvet,
retaining the princesse outline and
its short train. Then let the front be
If the silk. The upper portion should
be laid in close accordion plaits and
itted exactly to the figure. while the
lower part, plated in the same way,
nay fare below the waist-line. The
belt should be Of the silk, folded, and
t may 1T snuRly or be = bit loose, ~
one's figure demands The sleeve
should have upper puiRs Of the velvet
and cuffs Of the silk, made bright with
lands Of cut gilt or jet spangles- About
he throat should be folded silk collar
with donkey ear" finish to conceal
The hook and eye.-Lsdies Home Jour
oal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-15

'Dey's company in de parlor.' De min
lister an ole Marse Campbell wild hia
son and ole miss. dressed up wild her
white lace cap on. Ole Marse Richard
away at de wah. Miss Mary say she
want be by herself, en- eff anybody AZ
for her Use to say she have headache,
kase she would'n see de Campbellses
den. But. honey, ole miss didn' Ak me
nuthin. She jess walk right in an'aay:
Put Miss Mary's bes' dress on her,
Juliette.'
"Den she tole Miss Mary somp'n'
bote Ole Marse Campbell gwine tex all
Richard owe him SO much money, an
den she an marster have no home in
dey ole age, an it break her fathers
heart eff he eber come back and de
place gon' out de family, an she say
ef she love her father she gwine come
right down an get married to Marse
viii. Miss Mary lub her father morn
anything. an ole miss talk an talk.
and Miss Mary keep her eyes on de
big diamond ring dat Cap'n Hunter
Civ her in de morn'n', wiles de tears
rollin' down her cheeks an she ax es
dey no other way, an her mother say
dat wen she marry Marse VIII he
gwine mex her present OBJ de notes
wild Marse Richards name on 'em.
Den de Campbellses place be jined to
ourn. an it be de biggest state in de
county. An she tell her how lex her
father git shot in de wah an brung
home an dey ism no home to come to.
SO dat settle it. Miss Mary sot orful
still for a minute lex she thinkin', an
den she say: Use ready for my fathers
sake, jes' for him. She wouldn't put
on no other dress; but she say: Wait for
me here Juliette. an she walk down In
de parlor an went down and peep
from a crack in de do. Miss Mary mol
her lef ham benin her an Mars Will
put de ring on her right han. She
never look up once, an when Ole
Marse Campbell give her dc notes wot
Marse Richard wrote to him bote do
Ian she ham it to ole miss. Den Miss
Mary AZ 'em all leave her alone for ono
hour, an she come up to her room. In
cose Use waitin' for her. She lock de
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-15

One member Of . party Of people from
. mountain boarding house, who were
taking . long drive in . closely-pscked
vehicle, was tall, lank individual who
insisted on getting out Of the wagon
and walking up the numerous hills, "a
relieve the horses His ungainly and
awkward efforts to regain his seat in
the well-flled vehicle, 1t the top ol
each hill, occasioned some delay and NO
little chatting on the part Of his com
panions. Finally, when . particular
long hill had been nearly surmounted,
one Of the party called back to the
long-limbed individual, who was lar
ging along some distance behind the
wagon: Come now, Jameson, don't
you think you'd better begis to get inr
The lsughter that greeted this sally
was Joined in heartily BY the elongated
jameson himself-Youth's Compenion.