davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
Highest of all in Lcavenng Powcr.Lacs u s. Govt Kepo"
E&>(|>:a.!!! R Rsk!HS
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Nomadlc Liverpool oct 2s ..."hntss s,ar
Southampton. Sept 30..N G Loyn
Vecrdam. ROTTERDAM. Sept 25.. Netn aiier
Rhaetia......... Hamburg. Sept %. lfamb Amer
h........Rio Janeiro Sept 10. Lampor Hot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

Common Pleas Special Term-li"fore "''s-''N'" -
COM, mems n 1893 a. N. Motions. ,.,,,r r-Court
CIV court special Term-Bnfore Oon''n'
opens at ~ Motions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

s.eau.s5 Tcu.onia Gef. Hamburg Gicad9ve lDr.
Charlc.'on. : G.. fanan tNor. SANTANA. feniassee;
nil,s..u ard De-, .n,~. ho Granie Brunswick and
FL naadina. -" lary 'Ijp. Londonderry Kate 'bT)
Dublin. Benmohr ofirl. i~.'th 60
syGney ". Ami, Lewis. Portland Jesse Mac
/ Gregor, Georgetown. Dem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
CLEARED.

Steamer Ia BretaGnc (Fr). Rupe Havre-A Forget
steamer Rio Granic Barstow. Rrunswick Ga. ana Fer
naullnl-t II Mallory y Co I'LL,
Icuass"@. Mckee Charleston ana JacksohNl"e
steamer Silvia 10 Clark. Hafax ;. and St John
y !. j " Parker y CO. =,
Curtis. 49,
Fulda Ger. Thalenhorst, Naples ana Genoa
VIA Glhralta: -O-lrichs 4 90. ..,
steamer Elbe oieu. Goesse. Bremen. via South
- amer Lizzie Henderson. Wllets Philadelphia. via
Chester John g Roberts.
steamer Iucania uBD Mckay Lverpool-v IL Brown
4 60
! T. Kerr ~ co.
steamer Alsa tl}D. Morris Portau-Prince, Port Llron
PIN. Forwood & kellock.
steamer Banan ,Nor Hansen SANTANA. san Domingo
" " Huilhut Go. 80
steamer Panama IN Chabo,. Bord" Punch. Edye
& Co.
steamer Manitoba oBo. Griffith Lonion -New-Y York
shipping 60. >, ,o,.
steamer Msasdam dpuicm. Potter R0t"ridm via
Brulosne-Funch. Elye Co.
steamer sax ,ieg' N'ss TaUpi-ovla. baltimore
-MIllam InLn.ln y 20 Llmlrl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW oRK-FRIDAY OCT. 5. 1894.
,ppIVED

PORT OF NEW YORK-FRIDAY. OCT. 8. 1894
ARRIVED.
Steamer Cermanc (s) McKinstry Liverpool september
mdse 2oI cabin and 40 stre
passengers II NJ Kersey. Arrived at the Bar AT -'-'
trar,,,r~ Can
,cnber ~ Southampton with mdse. ISL cabin ana -
se,rngc passengers Cortis. Arrived at the bar az
".'D = ,,-,..-.- Colombian Oh
Steamer Marsala GER Larsen, Hamburg september
Wit s-'ngefs 10 fuh'H r'"s' !"
g., Arrived a., the Bar lOlj
steamer ryran ,rD Cook Gbara > days. win NOSE
o. Mosle Bros vesfcl to II Drmcis Co Arrived al 'he
Bar a. II 30 m IN. o., q ,,,
steamer Ornoco GsrD Fraser. Bermuda October with
mlse ana 80 passengers y T. Outerbridge & CO. AT
rived IN" Bar a. ! m u. ,,,.
steamer Alamo. Lewis. Galveston and key west WIN
r,,sc and passengers 90 & II Mallory Co . -
steamer tiennory.n ODD Brunstrom Pensacola sepein
her II Norfolk 30 with timber for Greenock vessel 10
,rn,.1 m Spence X Young Arrived at the Bar at ii m
III. q .,,
steamer Algonquin Tlltt. jacksonville October ana
Charleston 3. with rnlse and passengers 70 Nyuc
= - NJ.
steamer City Of Columbia. Jenny West Point, with
r1.i4.. and passengers o. Old Dominion IS 60.
Sfe,nler Yorktown. Dole Norfolk with mdse ana pas
s.nIcrs Old Dominion - CO. ..
steamer Richmond. Rilkeman. Richmond and Newport
News with mdse and passengers 10 Old Dominion IS 20.
steamer GodsbOro. Pennington, Fhladelphi with muse
~ " = clyde & Co. 49,
sandy Hook oct. ,. go p m.-Wn1 southwest MOI
erai breeze. clear.
The Meeker herald., 1894-07-28
MAS CULiNITIES.

The fool is n man who goes up to n
blocllhead and implores him to be
sensible.
DIR. Helbring, the German physician,
claims to have cured twenty cases of
frostbitc by the use of electricity.
That which makes people dissatis-
fed with their condition is the CHM
crcal idea they form of the happiness
of others.
Mrs Hannah Bedell, who died Mt
Hampstead, Long Island, the other
day, in her oath year, was survived
by 165 descendants.
Madame-Do my hair, Felice, while
am down to breakfast. Felice-Ges,
madame; which color? Madame-The
black, please, am going to funeral
The arrangem mt of the trees in
Blenheim park, the seat of the duke
of Marlborough, is said to rep
resent the order of the battle which
gave name to the estate.
Provision is to be made for greatly
charging the British museum. Five
and half acres will be added to the
nine acres already occupied, through
purchase from the duke OF Bedford.
Il don't see how you can tell which
is the daughter and which is the son
in this picture, they look so much
alike with their ulsters on" "Oh, no
trouble about that. The one that
looks as if it could speak is the daugh-
ter
An interesting story is told of q
wealthy collector named James Ellis
worth, who amuses himself by spend
ing thousands of dollars every year in
making additions to his various collec-
tons. Recently he came in possess
sion of an 1904 dollar that has an in
teresting history, as its existence was
not known II appears that negro
received the dollar from his dying
father, who had kept it as "A means of
remembering the year he became a
freedman. The negro kept thu coin
for forty years and finally sold it u
MIR. Driefus.
The Meeker herald., 1894-07-28

Whether the Populist party ia to prove it.
seif capable of matchmaking great polit-
ical organization. or whether its work is to
be done through leayening of the Old par
and ideas, remains % ~ gtt T''n rs @9stt!nes
influence evidently is that of leayenIng in.
grcdient. The Democratic party, NOW In iull
power at Washington, was brought INTO
authority upon a very distinct platform, that
declared It's monetary views and principles
The chief part of its revenue programme was
"A tariff so prepared as to be highly product
i've OF revenue, and not arranged for purposes
OF protection. Now IL Is perfectly obvious
that the value and volume Of our national
imports are such as to make the production
OF a suflicicuu revenue by customs duties a
feasible undertaking, especially when the
amount necessary from the custom houses Is
diminished by the proceeds of an Internal
revenue tax upon whisky and tobacco. Inc
Democrats were therefore under no necessity
to change the main outlines OF their revenue
programme. Yet they have proceeded 10
construct tariff with view mainly to the
Protection Of American industries, rather
than to the production Of public rcycnuei
and they have Incorporated In their measure
an income tax system that j. wholly foreign
to any hint or suggestion In the Chicago plat
form, or any expression or understanding
upon which they were placed in power. ne
Populist platform adopted at Omaha on the
18th OF July, 1892, had expressly demanded an
income tax. The adoption therefore by the
Democrats of this Popullst plank, dealing
with a matter of such cardinal Importance,
may justly be called a mighty manifestation
of the working of the Populist leaycn. so
great thirdparty triumph as the accept
ancc by the dominant party OF thls income
tax demand ia also without n parallel. IL
Hts the Populist party to position OF Dig
nifty and prestige that had not been previous
ly accorded to it.-FrOm "Ihe Progress Of Tie
World" July Regieio Of A,ptcrs.
The Meeker herald., 1894-07-28
WAYS THAT ARE DEVIOUS.

An arrest was made in South Boston
the other day of 4 man who was going
about with an arm bandaged as though
broken, and after telling sorrowful
tale appealing to the listener TO buy u
package of court-plaster.
In Bowen, Il hamlet in Powell coun-
ty, Ky. the young men have Il suicide
club. Two bright youths, one of them
engaged to be married, have killed
themselves within two months with
out shadow of excuse or word of
explanation.
James McClain owns n farm near
Mays6eld, Ky. which he has bought
ont of money made by tramping over
different states, digging ginseng to
sell He laughs Mt the story of hard
times, and asserts that ginseng dig
ging is as profitable as ever.
Fad parties" are the latest form OF
amusement among the people who de-
vote a good deal OF mental energy 10
their entertainment. Each guest is
expected to bring with her something
which represents her hobby, and to
talk about it interestingly.
a colorcd woman boarded a car on
the Louisville ~ Nashville road re-
Gently, depOsiting several large pack
ages on a seat near the door. The
train started and had proceeded u
considerable distance from the sta
ton, when she suddenly threw up her
hands and cried out: DE Lawd
a-massy, | clean forgot and lef' my
ba b,- nv, de s,nt ion MIA form He aim T.
The Meeker herald., 1894-07-28

And it will prevail. Against undcrhaud compcti-
tion and spurious imitation, the genuine efficacy
Of the great national tonic, nostetter's Stomach
Bitters always has and always will prevail. The
public recognize 1t everywhere as the chief pre-
vcutativc OF malaria, and reliable specific for
dyspepsia, constipation, nervousness rheumatism,
kidney trouble, biliousness and loss Of appetite.
Efforts made by irresponsible dealers to compete
with 1t by indirect means have and will continue
to fall upon the heads. aud 1t may he added, Tho
pockets Of those making them. Through the lungtt
and breadth OF the American continent 1t Is the ac
kuowledgcd household remedy reliable and
prompt 1t relies upon facts. upon public eN.
peri enco, and upon the emphatic COMMUNICATION
of the medical fraternity.
The Meeker herald., 1894-07-28
SETTING A ROOSTER.
1t Was spnrred Bird, But 1t Was Do
trrmined to do Homework.

termined to do Homework
A citizen Of Rumford had canvassed
the town in vain from end to end in
search OF "a hen to set" when he
heard that an old darkey on the
Boston, Providence and Newpo ! road
had great deal of "setting stock"
AS this was just what he wanted, he
lost no time in hunting him up. He
found the Old man building Il hen
coop in the rear of his residence.
Approaching, he asked, by way OF
broaching the subject, how many
hens he had setting.
''Ihree hens and Il rooster, boss ="
land which?n inquired the
poultry man, thinking he had not
heard straight,
"A rooster" replied the darkcy.
Seeing the look of distrust on his
visitors face he took him into low
building, and sure enough there sat
huge Brahml rooster calmly COW
ering twenty eggs. On one side OF
him sat two hens and on the other u
third hen. The visitor. seeing how
stated, the rooster sat, secretly re-
solved to get some of the durkey's
eggs and hatch out special lot of
roosteis. On being asked what he
did when the rooster wouldn't 81.
any longer' 'he darlley replied, dat
ar rooster dom bound to set point
ing underneath she box.
Looking underline box the visitor
was surprised to mad both of the
,,nator's lpDs .ti,l-f, - ..-t. -
The Meeker herald., 1894-07-28

SCARED LOOK FLASHED OVER HIS FACE.
pressor still exercises the power.
When he shall have gone from the
land, / will return and claim my
fathers estates, too long and cruelty
stolen from him. My cousi ms will
welcome me back thcn-but shall
forgive them for turning traitors and
Gcserting my fathers cause?
In the meantime what am |?
suffering form, grain of dust blown
at the winds pleasure in this cruel
world of the North; this world that
has fiat, pale Sky by day, and small,
cold stars by night, and in the streets
of whose great cities devils walk or
ride by day and night.
Devils in human shapes.
q y
Sometimes / think would like to
stand face to face with him once
more. would like to scorn him-to
spit upon him-to spurn him from my
path. never remember him, except
in that brief flash of anguish that
tears away my last sensation of con-
seriousness when lay my head on the
pillow at night. BY what right dared
he invade my life? Blonde, volatile,
talented. with pretense of atfecta-
ton and secret desires to appear
blase, if not immoral. And Ito
thinl, that was mad enough to listen
and to dream of love and-yes, to kiss
him-not once, but many, many times
in that one hour. With all the mad
less OF woman's first great passion!
The next day he had forgotten it!
lolthe him. l have told him so; he
only laughed in my face,
always dread my bedtime hour; it
H. the dire moment of lifc-like the
moment in which the cxccutioner
comes to take the man from his cell
TO tlie-liyed over and over each night.
It was he. himself, who said to me,
"lvhy, you are too sensitive; you are
the mimosa, are you not9 Lave you
The Meeker herald., 1894-07-28

Vi
patience and resolve to endure and
trust in God, | see no reason why one
should continue to exist in this fright
.ul region. Once, when scarce more
than child | was forced to lose
"a tooth with strong roots The dem
tist caused me to inhale gas. / re-
member Il sensation of motion and
roise and half-deadcned suffering
and sudden final stupendous pain and
cessation. think of all that as SINH
lar to this life of mine in n great city
of the North; the pain, the Earring, the
terrible noise of the town all day
through which have not time to re-
member; the sudden sharp pang of
recollection at night when | lay my
head on the pillow and fall into ex-
lausted slumber and oblivion. My
daily toll is like the whirling of n
wheel: ] translate and revise transla-
lions in large publishing house. My
own language, my mother tongue. the
Castilian, has lately come in fashion.
Besides which they say / speak and
write French with amazing perfec
ton. ] am quick and accurate and
never seem to be thinking of my
beauty or personal adornments. For
that reason they pay me reasonable
salary. | need never be hungry or
athirst; never go poorly dressed or
lack for comforts. In a semi-fashion-
able ncighborhood occupy this square
and sitting room in most
respectable boarding house. When
The Meeker herald., 1894-07-28

The Holy Ghost Plant" product
OF Mexico, Central and South Amer
lea. is so called because of the shape
of the flower, which has the appear
anco OF dove with expanded wings.
The Meeker herald., 1894-07-28

The "Gold Miner is the name of new TO-
page monthly paper recently started in Dem
YER 1t aims to give condensed report and
summary of all the principal mining events
of the month, deyoting especial attention to
the new gold strikes. The subscription price
is but 80 cents year. Sample copy furnished
for FIVE cent? In stamps. Address Gold Miner
Denver
The Meeker herald., 1894-07-28

Whether on pleasure bent OF business, take
acts Yf6y utrfR5a Jbqitlg Of syrup OF Figs, as 1t
kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing feyers,
headaches and other forms Of sickness. For
sale in soc and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists Manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co. only.
The Meeker herald., 1894-07-28

Trees from which coffin wood Is
taken in Tonquin are mined instead
Of being taken from the living for
est They are found buried under
sandy soil
The Meeker herald., 1894-07-28

A terrapin farm consists of canals
with narrow ridges of land between.
The ends of the canals are so secured
that it is impossible for the terrapin
to escape. and the entire farm is sur
rounded by high fence.
The Meeker herald., 1894-07-28

1t Is not strange that very few men know
themselves intimately. Most people Ike TO
get rid of dlsagreeable acqualntances.
The Meeker herald., 1894-07-28

Send two 2-ccnt stamps to The Road Pub
lishing Co, Denver, Colo, and get sample
copy OF The Road and one OF their great Eng
lish Octopus maps free.
The Meeker herald., 1894-07-28

'.My toes are asleep" SOL Then they are
probably comatosc.n II you can see the point
Wen put period to this.
The Meeker herald., 1894-07-28

IIan-on's Magic Corn SRivr."
Warranted to cure, money refunded. ASK
your druggist for 1t. Price Is cents.
The Meeker herald., 1894-07-28

In order to get the Wild oats out of a boy
he IN ust be thrashed.
The Meeker herald., 1894-07-28

unexcelled in quality. 4 BEAUTIFUL PIC
TuRE free upon receipt Of p wrappers.
GEYsERITE soar Co., Denver
The Meeker herald., 1894-07-28

Karl's Clover Root Tea,
TIL" great blood purdeT gives freshness and cl"arh,'
to the Compile EiOn ami CURES Constipation -'e-'Ss4-
The Meeker herald., 1894-07-28

Can electricians explain why decided
negative Is always a positive,
The Meeker herald., 1894-07-28

Only stupid people complain Of hard work
Smart people never overWork themselyes.
The Meeker herald., 1894-07-28

HATS CRtnrrh Cure
Is constitutional cure. Price, 15c.
The Meeker herald., 1894-07-28

HE vermin of the
North - nosqui-
toes, worse n
thousand times
than any of trop-
zeal lands-and
the other night
insects. torture
me in this square
and stufy room.
Would to heaven
/ had never cross
ed under the line
of Cancer! After
- a.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-26
COwARDLY AND UNNECESSARY.
Anarchist Hebe and Greif Dcnouucc
AasRsain 9nnto's Act.

Anarchist Nebe and Greif Dcnounce
Assassin Santos Act.
CHICAGO, June 25.-Oscar Nebe, who
spent several years of his life in Joliet
on conviction OF participation in the
Haymarket riot. said that the. assassina-
OF President Csrnot was cowardly and
unnecessary act and ons that would in
| jure the cause of progress.
"Carnot bss been q very inoffsnsivs
man," he said, land the assassination
is the taking of the life of an innocent
man who ia q msre fgurehead in the
government. No intelligent anarchist
would do such thing. 1t was the
work of fanatic"
Thomas Greif, well known in Chicago
sa a leader in the International move
ment, thought the assassination only
another link in the chain OF evidence of
the great social crisis in the civilized
world.
president Carnot's DEATH" he said.
sis only one OF the signs that point TO
the revolution that this world must
pnss through. All Europe has volcano
under it, and it is only question Of
time until the greatest revolution the
world ever saw will break out there.
Carnot's death may be the starting
point. This incident may be followed
by scenes compared with which those
OF the commune were tame. If this
proves to be the case, then ali Europe
will follow In frances footsteps. This
country is also ripe for such move
ment, and it would not be surprising if,
in the next 80 days, the world. a. far "a
governments are concerned, should be
made over again"
When asked if there was any unity of
action between the anarchists OF France
and this country, Greiff declared there
was not. Neither did he believe that in
any of the inner circles OF American an
archists there had been any intimstion
of any special activity at present in
France.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-26

confederacy, which the president de-
sired to let down so generously. Presi
dent Garfield fell likewise under the
bullet Of man who was not mad, save
in political sense, and died after two
months OF anguish. These are the only
parallels that history affords TO the fend.
ish atrocity OF last night; for the assas-
oination OF the head of free state has
little ia common with that OF the assas-
sination OF a despot.
1t was understood that President Csrnot
did not intend to seek a reelection. that
might have been his Tor the asking.
Never was there man less likely TO ex-
cite personal vengeance, and unless we
are to suppose that he has been the VIC
tim of madman's frenzy, it must be
assumed that he has been stricken be-
canse he did not pardon the anarchists
who were recently executed.
All questions of policy are measures to
be taken, and the consequences, even,
are beside the subject OF moment. Pres
ident Carnot 10 lying dead, slain by the
wild injustice of bindly savage man.
A president who was elected by the
united representatives Of free people,
resting his authority on manhood sut-
frage, aud nearing the end OF his term
of office, and who sustained it with the
quiet dignity aud charm of high person al
character. the growing confidence OF all
that is good and sound in France, has
fallen--fallen from his high estate and
welters in his blood.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-26
DIsORDRKs IN LYONS.
italian Shops and Cafes Fired, Wreck
and Sacked.

italian Shops and Cafes Fired, Wrecked
and Sacked.
LYONS, June 25.--The mob this even
ing get frs tc several of the Italian cafes.
A commissary of police begged the crowd
to respect the affection of Nine. Carnot,
but the riotersreplied with shouts of "We
will svenge Garnet"
Were it not for the presence OF the
overwhelming force of troops stationed
in and about the city, there is little
doubt that the mob would have attacked
the palace Of justice, and wreaked
vengeance upon the murderer.
Mourning emblems are worn by nearly
every man, woman and child in the city.
and no dwelling seems too poor to dis
play tho emblems OF grief.
During the day mob, including q
number of members Of the various
gymnastic societies, who bad arrived in
this city to take part in the fetes, began
to gather about the cafes Cssti, Mattosi
and Maderni, and about the Italian
quarter. Another large crowd gathered
about the hall where the well-known
Italian Harmonic club meets, and most
serious disorder WAS appfehended.
Threats we're heard on all sides against
Italians and anarchists. Several of the
Italian wineshopa were attacked and
partly wrecked, and the Italian cafes
mentioned were stoned and otherwise
damaged in spite OF the efforts OF the
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-26
A CALAMITY TO EUROPE.

The London Daily News DopIores the
Death of Carnot.
LONDON, June 24.-The Daily News
says of the assassination of President
Carnot. The terrible news of the aesass-
ination OF the president of the French
republic will be received with shock
OF horror all over the civilized world.
No such blow has been struck by politi-
cal hatred and fanaticism since the bull
let Of insane Guiteau MORALLY wounded
President Garfield, or the pistol OF
Wilkes Booth killed Lincoln. M. Car
not, like all the presidents OF the sister
republic, was a man whom not only his
countrymen but other nations regarded
with the utmost confidence and re-
spect. His removal at this time must
not only be O calamity for France, but
misfortune to Europe. His period OF
office would have concluded with the
present year, and there seemed to be
every prospect OF his reelection. His
presidency is regarded as the moat bril-
liant and successful of history; his
death, following the brutal attack upon
him, ia very serious calamity for
France and Europe. One result must
follow: Wherever these anarchists are
harbored, there must be greater watch
tulness over the public men. This as
sassin stepped out OF an anarchistic
crowd and was allowed to get on the
steps of the carriage.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-26
A LAW AGAINST REDS.
An Anti-Anarchist Bill Introduced la
Congrese.

An Anti-Anarchist Bill Introduced la
Congress.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-Willism A
Stone, a member of the judiciary COM
mittee, today presented the following
bill in the house, which was referred to
the judiciary committee:
Be it enacted, ETC., that any person or
persona who shall belong to, or who
shall be appointed or designated by any
society or organization exciting in this
country, or in any foreign country,
which provides in writing or by verbal
agreement, understanding or counte-
nance, Tor the taking of human life I'M
lawfully, or for the unlawful destruction
OF buildings or other property whore the
loss of human life is the probable result
of such destruction of property, shall
be deemed an anarchist.
ANY person or persons being an an.
archist or anarchists. as defined by the
first section of this act, who ehall at
tempt the life OF any peraon holding
Office elective or eppointive under the
constitution and laws OF the United
States, or who shall attempt the de-
struction of buildings OF other prop
erty where the loss OF life OF any
such official would be the probable re
suit OF such distraction of buildings OIL
other property, shall upon trial and con
viction of such offense in any circuit OF
district court of the district where suct
offense WAS attempted, be sentenced t.
death by hanging, which sentence shall
be executed by the marshal of the dis
trict, in accordance with the sentence o
the Judge before whom the case WA
tried