davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-29

TIE wife of d. NJ. Barrie, the
novelist, was a Londen actress, bub
IL Is said she was always, as she Is
now, Almost quiet modest, and we'll
bred lady,
BERNHARDTh has been photographed
over thousand times. Her first
picture was taken in 1867 and she Is
shown in crlnoline and with an limo.
cent, chill 4ish face.
WHEN Mrs j. W. Mackay wants to
impress her European friends with
her own Importance she invites them
to dinner and sets them in front Of a
$l0B, 900 silver service.
For $3.50 year Charlotte Waldo
drives team PIG miles week
through the Bolton Hills OF Con-
necticut She is mail.carrler, and
1t is said that her route is the worst
In the State.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-29

Karl'a Glover Root Tea,
The great Blood purifier freshness and clearness
" the Complexion and cures Constipation. &c. ~
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-29
You Deservo . Good shnkInr,

And chills and fever will give II II you don't
take defensive measures 10 escape tho periodic
Bcourgo In region where II Is prevalent, The
best safeguard and remedy IL Hostetters
Stomach Bitters, which is free from any objeo.
tlons applicable TO quininc, and Is Infinitely
moro efIectual Wherever on this continent
and IN the tropics malarial complaints are most
virulent and general the Bitters is the recog.
ni2ed specific and preventive, II does not init.
igate, but eradicates chills and fever, bilious
remittent, dumb ague md ague cake. For
rheumatism, inactivity OF tho kidneys and blad.
der, for constipation, biliousness and nervo IN.
quietude, II Is OF the greatest efficacy and tho
unsolicited testimony In It's behalf OF eminent
medical men leave no reasonable doubt that II
is one OF the most reliable family medicines In
existence Use II continually and not by nts
and starts,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-29

Willing to Obey. Mother; "The doctor
says you must eat meat and fruit" Sick
Boys swell, gimme some mince pie"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-29
so2.-47
x. NJ. U. r.

When answering any Of these advertisements
ploasc mention this paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
DR. VEEERLES HESIG I'd TON.

Or Wckcrles statement Of his reason for re-
signing the office of Prime Minister Of Hungary
is scarcely 10 be accepted literally. He has
found. he says. that he does not enjoy the full
confidence Of the Crown. That is all. Doubtless
II is true that the King and he are not In per
feet accord. 1t is just true that they never
have been in perfect accord; and there Is no
ground for believing the differences between
them to be any greater now than they have
been at any time in the last two years. On the
contrary there are indications that their re-
lationshp Is rather more confidential than II has
hitherto been. On becoming Prime Minister, DR..
Wekcrlc began a vast work Of political reform.
Many Of It's details were not pleasing TO the
King especially those which abridged the pc
litical .powcr Of the Roman Church, Of which
His Majesty is n most dcvout and loyal son.
Nevertheless. Francis Joseph being convinced
of the necessity of such reforms, steadfasly sup
ported his Minister in the work More than
once. when reaciionary opposition was most
bitter. ana the feeling Of the Crown was called
into question, Dr. Wckerle offered his resgna-
ton. saying h should insist upon its being
accepted unless h. had direct assurance OF the
Kings confidence in him and approval OF his
course. Invariably the King gave such assur-
ancc and requested the Minister TO remain in
office.
When at last the so-called religious reform
bills were passed by Parliament, and were ap
proved by the King. The Prime Minister'S place
seemed more secure than ever. In Parliament
and out Of 1t he was hailed with most enthnsi-
asiic acclaim. Nor WAS there reason 10 suppose
the Kings feeling toward him had changed. ].
should not have done so, for His Majesty owed
much TO Dr. Wekcrle. He owed to him such
demonstrations Of loyalty to the Crown as Hun
gary never before had shown. Nearly ten thou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31

he will be more liberal than MS la'h'i ~ -"
administration of domestic anairs
Xo,vbore has moro progress in the right direc-
,;o, mo ~ made than i'm the Dual Empire Inc
movement for extension of the suffrage IN AUS
,.,, :, for tho moment suspended. but IT Is not
.ndcd and must soon he renewed ana ni"ue
successful The work of the year mas hii"e
Tim, practicollv certain In Hungary Liberalism
has trumphcd all along the me
Myo,ry has been defeated. and religious iree-
dom and equality before the law nave peen III
mos, comnIctclv established What little re-
mains to he done is assured for the near future
On ,hc other hand. here has been notable re-
cotton in Hclgium> The granting Of universal
suffrage gave the Socialists an opportunity 10
dsplav their zeal for revolution; where"po" III
other political elements. even the most truly
liberal went over TO conservatism Ill s'l'pic
scIf.dcfcncc. General elections have been heid
in Norway. with the question OF uhioh VI "''
uuion with Sweden as the dominant iSS"'' """
they have proved Il drawn bittie. Inc sup"
r,tists have secured a majority. but decreased
one. and so small Il one that they VIII Sc'rce'
,.o,,,r. IN ottompt any change in the relations
between the two States. Bulgaria ms HI"
several Ministerial crises. one OF when uro'c
hrr greatest statesman VI. Hiiiiipui""' ""' w
novcr perhaps forever The Iankofiist consp'r-
a,ors however. have scarcely gained any grouhd
In their attempts to make Bulgaria Russian
province. and the year closes with fairs there
ON the whole much as they were ,Nh'h II pe-
can Turkey has once more made hersei. III
offence to the world 10y means OF dr'ihi"
o,rocitics in Armenia. which may and certainly
should result in decisive intervention by the
Christian Powers Of Europe. Finally. the
worlds youngest republic. Hawaii. has made
substantial progress in the work or sclt-goVerh-
mcni. AMI shown itself worthy OF honorable
recognition.
If 10 the more striking features OF the year
he added the doingS which make less or what
we call history. Int perhaps more OF real pene'
fl, to mankind IT will bc seen that despite us
crimes and blundcrs the record ~ 1871 mas on
tho whole been marked with good. Civilization
has got forward. and not only upon n powder
cart. And the sum total of human good IN me
world outside our own borders. Is greater to-day
than il WAS year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
amuscn enis.


ARREy.s TrEATRE-s:i5-Jhc Kendals In Cianca''y
ACADEMY or MUSiC-s;l5rT The Cotton h'"s'
AMERICAN THEATRE -
ATLANTIC GARDEN. so 10 - Bowery-hVe""e ~
cert ard Vaudeville.
MOI, THEATRE Si5-The Country sport
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-Prince Ananias
COLUMBUS THEATRES :15-Down In Dixie
pAI.y'S Observation-Disclosures the Shre"
EDEN MISEE-S--A Dresden Shepherdess
EMPIRE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MasqueradeiS
FIFTH AVENUE TBEATRE-s-Gismonda
GARDEN THEATRE S:i5-Little christopher. .
ytARRlGAN'S THEATRES Notoriety
HERALD SQUARE TIiEATRE-s:l5-Rob f"Y.
,IoYT's TIlEATRI:-s:3O Milk White rag
IRVING PLACE THEATRE :i3-Ilau' Eine No''"''
meme Frau
ROSTER a. RIAi.S-S-NaudeNile.
yycrI'M THEATRES :30--The Case of RepeiIous 'u''
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOlsE-S-Don Giovanni,
NATIONAL. ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Autnmn hN"'''-
ton.
pArMEryS-s-The Fatal Card.
PROtsTOES-lO n. IN. to 1870 p. M Nauu'N'"'
STANDARD THEATRES: 30-Too Much 'ohhs'"
STAR TUEATRE-s-The Old Homestead
TONY PASTOR S-Vaudeville.
,.TH STREET THEATRE s:i3-Hrown'es.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31

Some glimpses Of the industrial side or SCUM
Carolina are supplied in letter from Charles
ton printed IN to-day's issue That State mas
as much politics to the acre mt present as any
other part OF the country. owing To the promi-
ncnt place which Tillmanism holds in the feel
ing Of both its advocates and opponents; but no
sketch Of South Carolina would be complete
which did not refer to the social and industrial
changes which have taken place in the last
two decades. As manufacturing STATE IL
holds place Of steadily increasing importance:
and it would be Il serious mistake 10 suppose
that its energies are devoted solely 10 cotton
The manufacture of fertilizers is carried on on
a considerable scale. and cottonsccd oil has ne
come IN important product. King Cotton mas
not been dcthroncd. hut il has been proved mat
corn can be cultivated TO advantage IN the sec
ton whcr, cotton long held undisputcd sway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
THAT Adirondack UH.

rho ,cti,n Of the Forest Commission III grant
Inc, so far as lis authority can be S'r'''h'"' "'
cation of the Delaware ami iiu'iS"h ""'''
Comn,ny for "A right az way WITHIN 'h' "'""
,., ~ tho State reserve finds no d'Ichh'rH
,,, tho managers of the corporation III" I'N
,oo,,Ior and occasional attorneys. Governor
,ro,,er who in recent years has shown Il pune
.,,,r,,od II no, always wcdrcctcd. interest III
- ,.,. +. said to he much inccnscd nj ia"
commissioners whom h. appointed. II lie HIS
su,noned Them. ~ is reported to explain WHY
,,,,. .hould not reverse their action. he j. ="
titled 10 credit for prompt ana N'S"''"o
cisc ~ his authority That they would yi'ld ]"
his wishes if his term were h"' J"'' 'NP'''
* anti. probable; but under the CIRCUMSTANCES
they nav find reasons for refusing.
Pm even If the three officials who h's''h''
10 afIroni public sentiment ana restrict :" '"' -
possiblc the operation of The new '"hS"'"'''"
should pcrscvcre in their prrvci>i'!' We ''""''
,,,,,o,., that the court, would rat,fy The grant
I, I, understood that they claim 10 u'rN' P''"''
:, do tins thing from statute authorizing '"'"
"to law out roads and paths through H''''
,ou,." II This means that they can permit IN"
construction Of railroad across Any pan VI Wv
forest reserve. il pracnciiN means ""N'' "''
they can do pretty much ~ thry pi''S' WIN Wv
uublic domain under their supervision hui'"
boulevard a thousand feet wade. for 'N'i'll''
from one end ~ Il To the other. STRIP II "i NH'
her and call II path. Possibly ms j. 'h'
law and whether IL Is or not. last WIN pr
,.,,,onc. hv the Forest Commission l. strong
evidence Of the practical wisdom of the consul
u,ional prohibition which will make such "ah'
TON defiance Of public sentiment Impossible @"
and after January |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31

after January If Mr.. Strong thinks its accept
ancc wise has naturally created profound inter-
est throughout the city. Whatever else may DE
said Of il. it makes certain that reorganization
of the police force which is Il necessity III me
Judgment Of every intelligent citizen MI
Ryrncs himself kept out of the reach OF reporters
Yesterday and Mr. Strong refused TO disclose
his purpose respecting the resignation br'
Parkhurst continued TO express his lack OF COLI
fdencc in the Superintendent and seems 10 re-
gard his testimony and his resignation rs
shrewdly designed by Byrnrs to strengthen MS
position on the force and before the community
Mr. Byrncs's ability is as undisputed rs MS
shrcw,lncss and in any event the city can nave
the benefit of his experience in the important
work Of reorganization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31

sand messages of thanks and praise were sent
70 tho King from Budapest alone. "God piesS
! tho wisest King" they ran. and "tirectlhgS ah"
thanks 10 the First Hungarian" All over Inc
<inydom there was "A similar outburst OF en-
tbusiosm TO this il was impossible the Nlhg
cou,d bc nsensible: nor could he fail Ia be CRATE
IN, for Il IN the Minister who had brought IT
obout YET in that very hour Of triumph ana
rciocing # began 10 be rumored that Dr. WEEK
erie would resign and the rtlmor has now oc''
realized The reason given IL we nave S''"'
is tba, the Minister had not the full confluence
of Tho kim Thot is not. however. the whole
truth.
rh, rcol exclamation is probably that pr'
wo,orle wants 10 yet ont of office for tm'
for the sake of gaining some tactical adVah-
t,ccs II is especially desirable that the I'M
natural alliance between the Liberal party. oi
which he is the leader and the fanaical nae
,, f Lossuthjtcs b., dissolved. II was Dr.
Wcl,crlcs misfortune to have thai alliance
frm.d under his leadership. and indeed To be,
himself dcpcnlcnt upon it for Il Parliamentary
majority in some important divisions. But Il
pcrmancnt union between the two parties won''
H. ;,,olor,hle and the best way 10 break II
off entirely and Immediately. is for DR.. N'N'''
,, d,,rr and ont The new leader. whoever
no NAV be-. will be under no Obligations " Wv
I<ossuthtcs. and can make short w"rh wiz" -"
alliance II the Liberal party Sho'ihl 'h''S Nv
ploccd in minority. IN appeal 10 '''' ''""''
would be made. md would undouo''"! ,'>'''
in the election Of Il clear and large lip'r'' III
iority over all other parties ana ia'''ohS' !"
that case. DR. Wckrrlc would soon r''"'" ~
oaicc with unchallcngei authority III any
cvcnt. II is 10 be hoped that Hungary VIII "''
long be deprived of the services "i 'li'' "''"
The hest nnanccr and administrator II HIS WV
had who has done for the Kingdom WORN
which must rank fully in importance VIII" NV
.vonts of 1SlS and the great compromise VI
1Sli1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31

The i'll Judged and poorly prepared charges
against District Attorney Fellows and Police
Justice Diver have failed. 1t Is always I'M
fortunate when men of small calibrc md petty
mental equipment undertake tasks whirh be-
long Of right 10 persons Of spacious brains and
rcsoutc power Nevertheless, few things are
more certain than that John H. Fellows and
Patrick Diver will not be In office long.
Bigger men than yelling and Hale will take
up the burden which was too heavy for their
weak AMI facring hands Ncw-Yorkcrs are
weary If such oilicc-holdcrs as Fellows and
Diver. They must co. and 90 soon.
II ought To Impossible by some process Of law
10 punish the pcrIurers who rushed to save
Diver and swore falsely rs 10 DIVERS election
offers and rs to his alteration with Tckusky.
II Is certain that Diver did have n fist fight
with Tckulsky. and that every person who
sworc that he did not have such fight com
mittcd perjury. 1t Is certain that Diver did
violate the law In regard to election offers, and
that he has thus far escaped punishment because
his Tammany heelers have perjured themselves
to keep him out of prison. The twin pillars Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Mary Jameson Judah. the author OF the
Adventure of a Lady of Quality" in the January
Harper" Is resident OF Memphis. Tenn.
The Canadian papers are recalling a story which
the late Bishop Medley. the Metropolitan OF Canada
never tired OF telling In his sparsey settled juris-
dicton the roads In very primitive condi-
ton rendering the journey from one backwoods
settlement TO another an unpleasant. not TO say
dangerous. undertaking. The Bishop however,
made periodical visits to the most outlying parishes
It his diocese in all and in the most IN
element weather on one OCCASION violent storm
beng in progress he compelled to halt for the
night at a log ca Din by the roadside A rough but
hearty welcome accorded him by the innao-
itants to whom he was unknown; The man OF the
house once busted himself with the care OF me
" the evening meal As the Bishop sat comforta-
by by the fire. his first thoughts were OF his mis-
man" said he. are there any Episeopalians in ms
vicInity?' II hardly know. SIR she replied. hest
barn yesterday. but whether 1t was one OF them
things not ! cannot say for certain"
About two years ago. Marion Butler, OF
North Carolina, married Miss Florence Living.
ston Fascn. a daughter OF Colonel f. L. Faison' OF
Faisons. one Of the most charming and si i,sS
Huguenots. and sne will inherit about 5000 acres y
entailed land.
Mrs Henrietta NJ King. OF Corpus Christi. Texas
owns 1915 square miles OF land in Texas. or about
this vast domain from her husband. Richard kins
who was born In this State In 1926 After living an
adventurous life. he bought what was then known
as the Santa Gertrude's Ranch In Texas. ana py
shrewdness and ability became very wealthy. When
he died. In 1885, all HIS property went to his WIFE,
daughter OF the Rev. Hiram chamberla.n VINO quiz
the first Presbyterian church on the Rio Grande.
Mrs. King is about sixty years of age. ana Is
woman OF kindly instincts and admirable character.
She lives very palnly and does not spend t ar
OF her income Her land alone Is nov worth SV..-
vii he
voted vlticulture. for which II is said to be wen
adapted
The recent death OF Professor Valley. the we'll
known principal OF the Royal Veterinary College 10
Edinburgh. will be much regretted by the members
OF the veterinary profession in this country. lie
had held that office with conspicuous success for
more tran twenty years. and he was thorough
master OF the science IN all Its branches. Professv.
VALLEY had very large practice and ne ne1
several important public appointments Athou s',,
necessarily occupied. he wrote Nome valuable edu-
catonal works and many articles on veterinary
science. Of which he was conceded TO be IN expert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
Nrtp9lork D,riln Usibmtte
FOUNDED BIZ HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY. DECEMBER 81. 1884.
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foregn.-Liu Kun VI, Viceroy OF Lang hiahs'
has been appointed Commander-in-Chiei OF Tie
Chineses forces supersedng Ii Hung Chahs'
- The British bark Osseo was wrecked at
Holyhead and the crew Of tweny-siX men per-
ished: storms prevailed throughout Europe ----
The Newfoundland Council passed the bill guar
anteeinC the notes Of the Union and Commercial
banks
Domestic-The Delavan House. in Albany
was burned; several persons received inJu'ie9
two of whom are expected TO die. go J"hh
Fitzecrald ex-President of the Irish Natlonal
League of America died at Lincoln, Neb ----
Several Senators and Assemblymen reached Al
bany and pledged their support 10 flsh OF
MaIby 80 A boorkeeper Of the Hudson RIVER
National Bank of Hudson n. Y. Is sl4ooo
short in his accounts and under arrest --
Charles Ross. a fugitive defaulter from London
was arrested in ST. Louis.
CITY and Superintendent Byrnes
was at Police Headquarters packing UP MS
private papers St. Stephens Roman
Catholic Church was consecrated by Archbishop
Corrigan; one of tNe priests present was Dr.
McGlynn, the former pastor - A mass
meeting to protest against the Armenian perse-
cutions was held in st. Bartholomew Church.
the principal speech being made by Chauncey
At Depew - The new Scotch Presbyterian
Church. at Ninety -sixth-st. and Central Park
West was dedicated
The Weather. - Forecast for to-day: Local
SHOWS; cooler Temperature yesterday: High
est 20 degrees; lowest, IS; average A's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31

Postage prepaid By The Tribune except as "N
CRY PosTAGE-The requires that cent sos, a
stamp be AFFIXED copy OF the pain; sum- ~
or Seml-weskly Tribune mailed for iocaI us i've en-
New-York CITY This postage must ne paiu us 49,, 49,
striber Readers better served py ouE'"s ''e'
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OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.-Man once OF The IT'D
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31

Mayor Strong's first appointments are guar
antee-if guarantee Is needed-that II Power
OF Removal bill Is passed by the Legislature,
as 1t ought to be at an early day. the authority
conferred upon the Mayor will be well and
wisely used. 1t Is a familiar saying that 1t Is
the first step that costs 1t Is also true that II is
the first step that counts. Mr.. Strong's first
step in the matter of appointments shows ex-
cellent Judgment. New-York made no mistake
when 1t put hin, In the Mayors chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31

The Lexow Committee in closing its session
took the pains to offer thanks 10 District-At-
torney Fellows. For what? What did john X.
Fellows do. either as District-Attorney,
Congressman or privste citizen. to merit the
thanks OF people whose gratitude Is worth hav-
ing?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31

Justice DIVERS robe IF ermine is considerably
whittier since the court brushed the sawdust on
II with verdict Of not guilty. 1t was one OF
the most successful jobs Of cleaning and re-
pairing ever performed in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31

There is no merriment for the police officials
in the jIngling seighbells. Every bell that rings
for them has a knel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31

Tammany Hall are perjury and blackmail bo.h
must be sternly suppressed or the metropolis
OF America will become the Alsatla Oh '"e
earth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
JuArr 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
bns,ncss n ONES


Keep. Dress Shirts 10 measure. o LOT Hsvv,
,one better at any price. 500 and sli broao"a'' "
I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31

What the Lexow Committee has already ac-
complshed should only open the way to still
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31

The eyes Of NewYork are now on the Leg
islature. II will be well for the Senators and AS
semblymen TO remember this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31

With the beginning Of 1898 the new law III
reference to compulsory education goes into
effect i'm this State. There has been compul-
sorry education law on our statute-books Tor the
last twenty years. but II has VIGOROUSLY failed
OF its purpose. Various attempts to enact
statute better designed TO secure the END III
view have been made. but until this year WIN
out result The law now going into force seems
10 have attracted less attention than some or
the bills previously proposed. but II reasonably
we'll enforced it will diminish the evils flowing
from the neglect Of parents to send their
children to school Fines are provided FOR
parents. and habitual truants will be subject to
summary arrest. Districts In which the law
is not enforced will lose a part Of their school
moneys. OF course the question OF insufficient
school accommodations has an immediate bear
ing on the compulsory attendance of scholars
especially in our larger cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31

The Croker Cochran storm centre seems to
have moved out TO sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31

The action Of Superintendent Byrnes in plac-
ing his resignation In the hands Of Mayor-elect
Strong as long ago as December 13, for use