davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-18

key raisers. has agreed to study the trouble. Dr. Smith has asked all rals- CTS 10 send him live turkeys. and he will make a thorough investigations. He thirks the maln1y is caused ty micro-organisn .f the protosea,
 Tte flocks are very badly depleted. and unless some remedy Is found vGry soon the farmers say the supply nf fowl will not be ,arge enough to meet the demand dt Thanksgiving time.
 The region has the name of raising the finest and most delicately fla vCc"d bird in tho country. It is from Vest erly that a fowl Is sent to the White House every year. Last year Farmer Main Of North Stonington sent d AG- pound turkey to Queen Victoria.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-18
THE PLEBTXNG sHOE,
Some of Its Eaets sud Ysncies. Written for the ,JOURuA AL AND OouRfnn.

AN ITEM yoR HoUsEwIvEs.
 A hint to housessspers who like to supply their own tables with preserved fruits for winter use. and who in spite of sb their care end skill sometinss ind them spoiled by fermsntatien, is given by New York chemist who has been making 2 sps0isi study of ths
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-18

The very best way to know whether Dobbins' Ele ctrie Soap is as good as it is said to be, is to TRY IT YOURSELF. It can't deceive YOU. Only be careful not to get an imitation, There are a great many Elec- tries and Magnetics, all intend cd to deceive the public into supposing that they are Dob- bins Electric, or just as good, We have made this since 1869. It is the original Electric and is guaranteed to be worth four times as much as any other soap ever made. For washing anything, from the finest lace to the heaviest blanket. 1t is without a peer. Only follow directions. .'- nEAn al that VI say
 nEH. ,. en tho. two around the soap, and then zee for yourself whether or not you can afford to ever use any other soap than this, after having heard ifa own stoiy, told you by your own test of is::' "" DORRMS SOAP MFG. CO.,, Successors to l. [. crsgin q O.,
 RhilAdelphia, Ra,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-18

In the matter of modern conveniences Alaska is emerging from its pbreurttx
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-18

You can address in strietest confidence,
 LYDIA E. P1NKHAA NED. CO.,, Lyas. Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-18
Womb Troubles.

The whole story, however, is told In
 an illustrated book entitled "Guide to Health," by Mrs. Pinkham: It con. tains over 90 pages of most important information, which every woman, mar risd er single, should know about a. Asr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-18

Extreme Lassitude, "don't care" and "want to be left alone" feeling, exct- liability, irritability, nervousness, sleep. !essness,. fatulency, melancholy, orsthc- "blues,'"' and baekache., These are some derangement of the Uterus, or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
PERSONAL.

The committee that drafted the first Republican
platform at the time OF the organization OF the
party In Jackson Mich. July 6. 1854. according to
The Ailegan Journal" was made up OF sixteen men;
that Albert Williams OF Ionia, Mich, Is the only
survivor The late jacob NJ Howard, OF Detroit.
WAS chairman.
There IL in the French Army only active off,
Ger who is also a doctor OF medicine. He Is General
Canonge, at present in command at Marsei!les lie
began to study medicine when captain at Toulon.
and by request. always stationed IN university
city until he completed his course. He was grad
uated In Paris but OF has never practlsed his
profession
Henry W. Cramp. the busy secretary Of the
great Cramp Shipbuildng Company, Is an enthu-
siastlc botanist and is particularly interested In
the study Of ferns and palms. His father, Charles
H. Cramp. is also unusually we'll versed in the
same science, and Is said to be one OF the best
posted men in the country on the commercial and
unitarian value Of the various woods OF the
United States.
The Oldest active professor In Germany is said to
be Prlvy Councillor Sticke. professor Of Oriental
languages at jena who recently celebrated the nine
tieth anniversary of his birth. 1t Professor
Stlckel who answered Prince Bismarcks question as
to his age In the following manner: Il have seen
NAPOLEON l. Germany in Its condition Of deepest pest
Germany at the pinnacle OF Its literary deveopment
I our Fatherland TO the pinnacle OF political develop
ment"
Albert w. Paine. Of Bangor. Me-. is thought to
be the Oldest lawyer In w-England who has
been In continuous practice He has just cele-
brated his eighty second birthday. and entered the
sxtieth year OF his active work In his profession.
He procured the enactment by the Maine Legisla-
ture OF law by which those accused Of crime Sc
cured the privilege for the first time OF testifying
In their own behalf
Mrs. Ii. 8. Leathers, wife OF the commander Of
the Mississippi steamer Natchez. has made an ap-
plication for a captains license She Is described
gentle little woman. with very pretty
face" and she says OF her application. For thir
teen years have lived the river. knowing. l
may say, every turn and twist In the Mississippi
every corner OF the Matches from pilot house to
lower deck. as thoroughly a. though 1t were
home on land"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The attempt Of China to float loan
of 1000 900 taels has failed; the japanese Minister
at Seoul is reported to have been assassnaed.
g. Mr. Gould will have the Vigilant specially
surveyed: the Britannia defeated the Satanita,
g. The Irish Land Commissions report was
issued. - There were unfounded rumors In
London OF Mr.. Gladstone's death
Congress-Both branches In session. -
Senate: Business was blocked because Of the
inability to obtain quorum. - House: The
report Of the Committee on Naval Affairs re-
igarding the armor-plate scandal was received:
lit found that gross frauds had been perpetrated
by the Carnegie Company OF its representatives
Domestic-Twenty-thre thousand cotton mill
operatives were locked out at Fall River. -
General Manager st. john Of the Rock Island
Railroad testified before the National Labor
Commission in Chicago. - Moorfield storey, OF
iBoston, delivered the annual address before the
American Bar Association, his subject being The
American Legislature" - The judiciary Ar
ticle was ordered TO a third reading in the Con-
stitutional Convention. - DR.. Edward Everett
Hale lectured at Chautauqua on Poverty and
Pauperism"
City and Suburban.-A temporary receiver was
appointed for the United States Credit System
Company OF Newark. - 1t was announced
that the Lexow Committee would begin investi-
cations again on September 10. - Testimony
favorable TO Police Captain Cross was given In
his trial for bribery. 60 The New-York base
ball team defeated Louisville to a. - Gin
cinnati beat Brooklyn - to IL. - Stocks active
and materially higher. although developments
were lacking and the principal buying ap-
parently was for the short account. The closing
was almost buoyant
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair.
eoutherly winds. Temperature yesterdays Low
est, GA degrees; highest, So; average, 1A%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
STILL UNCERTAIN.

The President has reached Washington ana
Is said to have a message OF some sort for the
consideration OF the Cabinet to-day. but II Is be
lieved by nearly all that he will suffer the Tariff
bill to become law without his signature,
though no one appears to have positive asslr-
ance The Democratic Congressman who have
been begging him to tighten their responsibility
q shade Mt least in appearance, by signing the
bill. do not seem entirely contcnted. But the
one argument which they cannot use Is the one
which should have most weight with the Presi-
dent 1t would be only shallow and cowardly
way 81 Sinking the form Of responsibility, with
out escaping It's substance, If the President
should refuse to sign and yet should make the
bill a law by Withholding his veto. The matter
rests absolutely with him. The bill becomes
his as completely as II he had made all the
blundcrs and been guilty OF all the corruption
and the trades, II he decides that by his as
sent or sufferance 1t shall become law. He
gets rid Of no part Of the burden by permitting
1t to become law without his signature. That
would only be confession that he had concluded
to do something by indirectlon which 1t did not
seem decent to him to do openly and in a
straightforward way. But the country cares
little about his humiliation or his pride; 1t asks
only whether the bargain OF the Trusts Is to
make the law for the United States
Some Republicans seem TO have hope that they
can get further notifications Of the bill for the
benefit of important industries II they consent
to allow some Of Its worst plumbers TO be cor
rected Possibly they are right. but In general
it Is clearly safer rule to let the Democrats
stay responsible for their bill. exactly as they
have passed 1t after whole year OF delay and
prosfraton Of business. 1t Is an Objectlesson,
respecting the capacity Of the Democratic states
man to make laws for this country, which as
surcdy will not be thrown away without COM
pensatlng gain Of real and practical value. II
any such gain Is secured. too, IT is emincntly
proper that the people Interested shall know
that they owe whatever relief they get to the
supporters and not to the foes, of the protective
system. First OF all, however, the President
should be Obliged to decide whether he will
make the bill law Just as 1t is or return 1t to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
Hmusemeufs.

AMBROSE PARK. South Observation-Disclosures Bill B
Wild West.
AMERICAN ROOF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ATLANTIC GARDEN. SO to % Bowery-Evenng-Con'
Vaudeville.
CASINo-s:i5 The Passing Shows TO l-fooi "a'oe"'
Vaudeville.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-s:l3-Harbor Lights
EDEN MUsEE-1l ii-Word In Wax
ELDORADO-Two Grand Concerts-Vaudevhle
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-s:l5-The Mikaao'
ROSTER & BIALS-S-Vaudevi1e
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-l1 a. m. 10 p. m. and
to 11-Scenograph OF the Worlds Fair.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDENS to 12-'aude-
vile.
MANHATTAN BEACH-Afternoon and Evenlng-Sousa
Band Evenlng-Grand Fireworks and Laa RooKh
POLO GROUNDS-4-Baseba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24

mcnt was placed in possession OF me iac's ny
the informers That is the most aslohsiInS
mart Of the whole disrcputable scandal Inc
department practically knew the whole Story vi
deception and imposture: and the fresi'e"'
had the best expert testimony OF the na'"i S'l
vice before him when he RENTED large per
contopc Of the fines and limited the period TO
which the contractors should be held respoh-
siblc. Bnt so hearty was his appreciation OF '',e
timely political services OF Mr.. Andrew carnegie
in championng the Wilson bill that ne spr'hS
to tbc rescue Of the contractors sealed do"h
the fines. restricted their obligations ana COW
cred up the scandal. If this foul business HIS
been nncarthcd and brought to light, 1t mas Deeh
through the vigilance Of The Iribunes WASH
,nrton Bureau and the perseverance OF other
journals which followed up its earliest en-
posurcs. Otherwise Mr.. Carneglcs conversion
70 tariff reform would have covered multi'ude
Of sins az Homestead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24

Frances Supreme Court has just issued n
decree determining In manner that at first
sight appears contrary 10 the principles or
logic and equity a problem which had been sub
mitted TO II for consideration. The question
which II had been called upon to decide as TO
whether woman could legally marry the brother
OF her divorced husband, man wed the sister
OF his divorced wife Although according to
French law no such obstacles exist 10 unions with
a deceased wfec sister or deceased husbands
brother as In England. and In spite OF the fact
that n divorce dissolving the marriage ipse facto
puts an end to the relationship OF the husband
and wife with their respective brothers-in-law and
sIsters-in-aw. yet the French Supreme Court has
decided against such marriages. basing Its deci-
sion ON what they term considerations OF public
honesty and morality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
pp,xcr KoMArsU STARTS WESTWARD

prince Komatsu. OF Japan. left town as, Hs
the 6 o'clock train on the New-fors sanarted b
ear trouble was almost gone an" ria thanks 70
s ss sr It's . and %.
ntIon given to the Japanese cause IN asr matter
China BY the newspapers OF TINS nr3e The Primes.
his secretary Mr. Nasasak and two ,sf day
up the party. The Prince Will spe"I university M,
A Nan Was Graduated sunday will be night
Chicago the party leaving there oil receive brie
visits San Francisco will be reached al. FOR Yoke
and on September the party VIII so"
ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24

tee. and has twice been elected an Aiderlna"'
But this exposure has shocked the sehsipIi''i''
Of the Tammany censors or morals III" NV, ~,
probabilities are that the erring Alderman VII,
be turned down." though he may De per''''''."
to resign. Alas for the Tammany man WIN
sins and Is exposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24

In the circumstances II may well excite our Won
der that Democrats willing to depart from this.
the most Democratic OF all tarn principles ana that
the Inconsistent atsurdity OF such proposed de-
parture should be emphasized by the suggestion
tha, the wool Of the farmer be put on the Tree ils
and the protection Of tariff taxation be placed around
the and coal OF corporations ana capitalists
How can We face the people after INDUCING In such
outrageous Determinations and violations OF princi-
ples?-(Mr Cleveland on July 2.
You cannot face the people Mr.. President, II
you allow that Tariff bin to become law You
may turn your back upon them and you may
beat the devil around the stump by neither sign
ing nor vetong the measure. but you cannot look
any farmer or any honest man In the face II
you condone your partys outrageous breach OF
faith with the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
: Mss nAR1E TEMPEST SAILS

Among the passengers on the steamsn,p vhicA
vIc,oria Of the Hamburg American Line, " MIS-.
sailed from here yesterday for HAMBURG ssid that
Marie Tempest. the actress. Miss rempes' ,ne man.
she was going to London to sing un aid not know
when she would return to this country; three,yAAu
added that she would probably sign
contract with Mr. Edwardeas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24

Persons going out of torn for the Autumn can
hare The Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed to
them for 81 90 per month or $500 for three
months Travellers in Europe can receive The
Tribune during their absence for 81. 65 per month,
foreiqn postage paid. or 81 Las for three months.
The address of the paper will be changed as often
az desired.
It will be a great feather In the cap Of Ameri-
can shipbuildcrs If the new vessels being punt
for the American Line by the Cramps prove 10
he more speedy than the record-brcaking Cam
mania A member Of the firm who was in this
city yesterday did not venture any prediction on
this head but 1t Is easy to read between the
lines Of his statement that he has hopes or great
things from the st. Louis and ST Paul These
vessels will not be as large as the Campania
and Lucana, but Mr. Cramp Is convinced mat
size is not n necessary element In determining
speed When he says that the Campanias rec
ord will not stand long, his remark Is sure to
iwhct the interest Of both Americans and Britons
in the prospective work OF the new American
ships.
Mr. Gould has a right to complain Of the I'M
fair treatment which he has received on the
other side The evidence of jOckeying in some
of the races in which the Vigilant has taken
part IL Overwhelming. and the comments or the
English press, especially on the recent mishap
10 the American yacht. have been, to put 1t
mildly, far from generous. In order to set all
doubts at rest Mr.. Gould has decided to have
a special survey Of the Vigilant made, and has
requested j. Harvard Blles, professor OF naval
architecture In the University OF Glasgow, to
take charge Of 1t. 1t is expected that some OF
the yachts plates will have to be removed In
order to ascertain the extent Of the damage
done in connection with the displaclng OF her
centreboard. Mr.. Gould's experience In English
waters il not calculated to encourage other
American yachtsmen to cross the Atlantic.
Alderman Charles Parks. a burning and
shining light In Tammany Hall. appears to have
committed the objectionable SHIN Tammany
eyes-of being found out. The Tammany doc
trine is that it's no matter what you do II your
heart be true to the Wigwam and you don't let
The community at large know what your private
business or source Of income Is. Parks was
charged last spring with running gambling
house In this city, and now he has been arrested
for doing this very thing at Asbury Park. he
a q member Of the Tammany General Commit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
Juoex to advertisements.
Business Monies.

Keeps Dress Shirts to measure, 1or ~ W.
none better any 500 and OIL Brosdwsy between
! ii md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24

The Democracy OF the land plead most earnestly
for the speedy completion OF the tariff legislation
which their representatives have undertaken, but
they demand not less earnestly that no stress OF
necessity shall tempt those they trust TO the aban-
Comment OF Democr i;ic principles. THE President
warnin. To Chairman Wilson.
Senator Hill ought TO remind his client that he
is debarred by that sentence from making use OF
any plea OF STRESS Of necessity" as a pretext
for compromising with his conscience and allow
ing the Infamous Bill Of Sale to the Trusts TO be-
come law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24

disposition to migrate from the towns 10 'he
country This is due to the increased care ana
attention bestowed by the Danish Government
unon agriculture, an industry which about ten
wears ago was apparently in Its death throes'
The Danish farmer. on the advice OF the authori-
ties has adapted his business to up-to-date re-
ouIrements Finding that the price OF wheat mas
fallen off so largely as to leave little proht 10 'he
cultivator he has turned his land to better pur-
,,osos and laid himself out to produce butter and
eggs to the greatest possible extent the export
Of butter for the past year having exceeded the
average for the previous three years by l''ooooVo
mounds As for pigs the Danes have made the
discovery that they pay best when sent abroad in
tho form OF bacon anc ham, and they nave
erected abattoirs and hog-curing establishments
ON large scale with most satisfactory results
The result is that at the present moment D."
mark IS the only country in Europe from winch
ono hears no complaints Of the decline OF agri-
culture and Of the evil days that are alleged 10
have overtaken farming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24

Every true Democrat and every sincere tarIIi "a
former knows that this bill in Its present forh anu
az IL will be submitted 10 the conference laiis Lar
short OF the contamination for which we nave ions
iahorad Tor which we have suffered defeat without
discouragement. which In it's anticipation gave US
railyng cry In our day OF triumph anu Which, ~ LIN
nronise OF accomplishment IL so interviewer Win
Democratic pledges and Democratic success that our
ah.nJonment OF the cause OF the principles upon
rhich r. rests means party perfdy and party dis
honor-(AIr Cleveland's riot act TO the Senate
whether the President signs the German Dill or
allows 1t to become "A law without his signature
he will brand himself for party perfidy and DIS
honor He cannot escape the sentence OF right
eous condemnation which he has passed upon
German and the coparceners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24

The Committee on Education suDmt'eu ~ '"'
Constitutional Convention yesterday an ih'ei'
ing report in connection with the amehui''e"''
proposed by II. The action of the committee III
rejecting by the close vote OF 9 TO =, the propo-
siton that the State Superintendent OF Public
Instruction should be elected by the Board oi
Regents rather than by the Legislature Is not
likely to be final II ought not to be- Friehus
Of the proposed change are numerous among '''e
delegates, and they intend to put 1or'h S'ren,
uous efforts to have this principle incorporated
In the Constitution. Full discussion OF the SUD
iect in open Convention will, at all events DO
fruitful Of good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24

Governor Flower. with hayseed plentifully
sprinkled through his hair. continues 10 assure
the farmers OF the Empire State OF his undy'ng
devotion TO their interests and to impress upon
their minds that he believes the office should seek
the man. II is an open secret. however. that the
Governor sends out a scout or two every night
70 see II the office Is camping on his trail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24

The Lexow Investigating Committee VIII re-
sume its work on the 10th of September, TWO
weeks from next Monday. Public interest III
the revelations made concerning the Ponce De
partment has not been lesscned by the almost
inevitable adjournment during the 'hea'eu
term" and the need Of pushing the probe deeper
has only been made more apparent by what mas
been dvulged at the trials Of police ofhciais'
Whatever may have been the original purpose
in entering upon those trials, 1t does not appear
that their effect has been to hamper or emDar-
rass the Senate inquiry. The counsel Tor the
committee have not been idle during the re-
cess, and n large amount Of testimony Will be
ready for presentation as soon as the sessions
are resumed 1t Is not improbable that the COM
mittee may continue its work until the end or
the year What the community demands Is a
complete and thorough investigation, no matter
how much time ii requires.