davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
A GARNET OF NINETEEN MEMBERS.
THE RIGHT HON A. AKERS- DOUGLAS AND WALTER
IL LONG ADDED TO THE LIST.

London July 2.-The following additional appoint
menis have been announced;
The Right Hon A. Akers- Douglas. First .om-
missioner Of Works and Walter n. Long Preslu.h'
o, the Board OF Agriculture both with seats III te
Cabinet. the Duke OF Norfolk Posmaster-cehe; "a J.
Gerald William Balfour Chief Secretary ior ire
land Sir John T. Gors,. Nce-Presdent or me Coun-
~. SIR William II Walrond Patronage secretary
10 the Treasury: William f. G. MacAr,ney, SecTe-
tary TO the Admiralty. Joseph Austin ChamoerIaih
ciy'; Lord Of the Admiralty Jesse Ceilings. Under
Secretary for the Home Department; I w E rus
sell Parliamentary Secretary 10: the Local GOV
ernment Board; Joseph Powell Williams. f1hanciai
Secretary OF the War Once. 49,
The Cabinet has nineteen MEMBERS '"o
largest number II ever contained: 80
Messrs Ceilings. Russell and Whliams are 40, saS
eral Unfonists. and their appointment is regarded
as evidence OF the influence OF Mr.. Chamberlain
In the Government.
Sir Henry James Who has tust been elevated TO
the peerage. will take the title Of Baron Ayestoh
OF Hereford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
ASSEMBLY INvESTIGA TORS oy TOUR.

The Reinhard Assembly Committee. appointed to
investigate the condition OF girls working in stores
and factories visited the East Side yesterday after
noon and made n personal examination OF the work
ers An officer from the Eldr;dge-st. station guided
the members to some cf the places visited The
committee had only examined a few places when
the word went around. and regular mob followed
the footsteps Of tn. investigators The committee
found the sanitary condition OF many OF the places
extremely bad and In q number Of cases children
under at work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
Mn rOTTLE'S EIDyIPPFR IDENTIFIED

buffalo July John G. Emery, the kihnappcr OF
Cottle IL identified as Claude Strong. His mother
and brother live here. the latter being "e"-
known architect. In lsss Strong arrested Tor
fraudulent use OF the mails In connection with n
solarograph which was held 10 keep better time
than a watch He escaped and went to Canada.
remaining there several years. From there he went
TO Cincinnati. adopting the name OF John g Emery.
The police have not yet found tn. slightest trace
OF the kidnappers |; Is thought that Emery mas
gone TO Europe by one OF the Montreal steamers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
ruO MUCH RAIN IN TEXAS.

ST. LOUIS July "A dispatch from Denison, Tex.
saws that country is literally under water. II has
raned almost constantly for the last month with
no prospect OF abatement The oats crop IL
much injured. cotton is in the weeds; and farmers
threatens to overflow Its banks The rainfall 10
the greatest In twenty years. The corn crop II In
tact. and will be the largest yield ever known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
ursHIRE SENDS FOR SHIyBoRy.

Walpole. ~ r.. July 2-Sheriff Perry started to-
day for Middlebura. y. Y. armed with reausition
papers for the return Of Max shinborn 10 serve the
sentence imposed on him thirty years ago for rob-
bIng the Walpoc Savings Bank.
Albany July 2-Secretary OF State Palmer to-day
received a letter from the Secretary OF State OF
New-Hampshire asking that Max Shinborn, the
bank robber be turned over to the custody OF the
IN the Executive Chamber. ShinbCrn is no Kelly
20 20 back 10 New ENGLAND lust vet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
rJJr GrORGyI EDITORIAL PARTY.

Albany July THE editorial party from Georgia
,er, here for Utica 1l:45 o'cock this morning
The members were escorted about the city to-day
bv John Henry Farrell. president OF the New-iork
State Press Association. The party visited the Ex-
ecuiiye Chamber and In the absence OF Governor
Morton. were welcomed by Colonel Ashley W.
Cole the Governors private secretary who told
them of the arrangements made by this state to he
represented at the Cotton States Exhibition. TO be
held at Atlanta next faIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
A LABORER'S FATAL FIND.

AN INTERNAL MACHINE EXPLODEs IN HIS HANDS
BOMBS NEAR THE BARRACKS AT MoNoPoLL
Dublin July a laborer walking through Boyne
st this afternoon picked up tin canister which
was lying in the roadway He attempted TO re
move the cover when explosion occurred lie
was rlddled with iron pellets, with when the
canister vas filled The nature OF the explosive is
not known.
Rome July Two bombs exploded near
the poIice barracks at Monopoli last night. No
one was hurt and very little damage was done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
PUNISHED FOR INTERFERING WITH VOTERS

Chicago July Judge Baker yesterday sentenced
William Rammage and jeremiah stapleton to pay
fines OF 1900 each for interfering with voters at
the polls last November This was the maximum
fine for the offence. The prisoners pleaded guilty
with the understanding that the punishment DE
nne and not Imprisonment.
Judge Baker. IN passing sentence. said: Men may
discuss and quarrel over their political DIFF
fercnces but when II comes TO deliberately con-
spring to dsfranch!se man and forciby pre-
vent him from casting his vote freely II Is simply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
THE BIsMARCKIAN PRESS SUED.

London July "A Berlin dispatch to the Ceh''ai
News says that the German Government mas
brought suit against the Hamburger Nachrich'eh
and "Zukunft" for libelling Herr Won Botticher
Vice-Presdent OF the Council of Ministers ana I'M
pelia! Secretary OF State for the Interior. These
swo journals have been leaders In the numerous
~ Huient attacks OF the Bismarckian press upon
minister Won B0tticher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
IDNJPAL WlLkER AT SEATTLE.

Seattle Wash July 2.--RearAdmiral John G.
Walker and party have arrived here from their
voyage north on the lighthouse tender coiumb'ne
The Admiral was greatly pleased with the trip
Admiral Walker said they approached nearly to
the Goth degree north latitude. He will go down
the and inspect lighthouses as tar south as
tho Mexican line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

paris July 2-The loss by the burning OF Godi-
,ot.a military outhtting establishment and other
huildings yesterday, is estimated at between T.
600 COO and 100000 francs.
Liverpool. July 2-The Canadian rife team which
10 ~ confest al Rsley arrived here this morning
ard proceeded at once for London
poo. Iulv a-Cardinal Gibbons started to-day on
hts homewafd journey. He goes first to Milan ne
~ill visit Germany and Ireland before returning 10
the United 6tateA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
DIR. Won PLENER RESIGNS.

LACKING TIE SUPPORT OF HE VF-I'MNN T'IT'-
ERALS lie NOW wlTHDRAWS
FROM PARLIAMENT.
Vienna July Pr. Won Plener. the leader OF the
German Liberals has resigned his in Parlia-
ment DR.. Won Plener until recently the Aus
trian Minister OF Finance The action OF the Ger
man Liberals in Withdrawing from the coalition on
which was formed the Cabinet OF Prince Windisch-
gratz led to the resignation OF Or. Won Plener
from the Ministry. and he now retircs from Far
lament on account Of the failure Of his party to
support him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
rxsrcRErARY FOSTER ARRIVES.

Vancouver. b. c.. July 2-The steamship Empress
Of china arrived this afternoon from the Orient.
Among her passengers was the Hon. John W. Fos-
Ter ex-Secretary OF State OF the United States.
Mr. Foster declined to speak regarding his mission
m N. Orient ar the Chinese agent in the treaty nc
,o.tations with Japan except 10 state that Il was
successful and his mission was concluded He LETT
FOR Washington direct shortly after the arrival Of
ese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
A CONSERVATIVE APPEAL.

London. July 2-The National Conservative Union
has issued appeal asking the BRUSH voters 70
support the Conservative party. which, the circular
declares. will maintain the good repute OF GREAT
Britain throughout the world insist upon the integ-
nty Of the United Kingdom and endeavor u pro-
mote trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
100000 PER CENT CHINESE LOAN.

London, July 2.-The Central News learns that
.ontract has been signed in London for a loan OF
1i'o""" 10 China. and that 10000 has already been
semitted This is an imperial loan and Is intended
W enable China to meet certain obligations for
,mmsments pending the completion Of arrange.
"ents Tor the indemnity loan The loan ID Issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
THE ouBERr OAR WORKS SOLD.

Troy n. Y. July 2-The Gilbert Car WORKS or.
this city. sold at auction 'o-day tor 'S""' "
representatives OF the Atlantic Trust Company, or
New-York which held a mortgage amounting to
81? COO on the plant The estimated value OK the
works is $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
BELL TKLEPHOxE sToOK AT isa.

Boston July 2--Commssioner OF Corporations En-
dicott announced to-day that Is4 must be the price
Of the 10000 shares OF new Bell Telephone stock
which II to ba offered tn fha stockhnldsra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
through the Chartered Bank OF India Australia
and Chira. al los. and bears per cent interest
BISMARCK IS IN NO DANGER
IN SPITE OF HEAVY RAIN HE Is DRIVEN
ABOUT FOR TWO HOURS IN AN
OPEN CARRIAGE.

ABOUT FOR TWO HOURS ~ An
OPEN CARRIAGE
Friedrichsruh. July 2.-Ther Is truth In the
rumor that Prince Bismarck is dangerously III.
His health for the last week has not been salts
factory. for he has suffered from neuraigic pains.
and during Sunday and Monday he was only able
to take liquid food. but to-day ne hae shown great
Improvement
At $40 o'clock this evening Prince Bismarck's
family authorized the statement that the ex-Cnan-
cellor was In no danger. but merely suffering from
physical depression resulting from prolonged at
tack OF neuralgia. He passed some time on the
veranda this afternoon.
Count Herbert Bismarck has arrived here and
VIII remain with his father until his condition I'M
proves.
Hamburg July "A dispatch from Friedrlchsruh
to the "Hamburgische Correspondent says that.
notwithstanding heavy rain, Prince bismarck
drove for two hours to-day in open
riage. The condition of the ex-Chanceloc. the dis
patch says. has greatly improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
cpyspr NOT A PRINCE YET.

Rome July "A personal friend OF signor Crisp
who saw hin, this morning. authorizes the state
ment that Crisp himself told him that the report
tina. he had been made prince was whohy WIN
out foundation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
LIGHTNING KILLS SEVEN.

Stockholm July 2--In the town OF Han'neu'
near Wexio yesterday. lightning struck a p"iiu"s
IN Which ten persons had taken shelter kii''ns
seven OF them and injuring the o'hers so seriously
mat they will die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
prvrNrr CUTTER MARGARET SAFE.

London sIuly 2-The revenue cutter Margaret.
about whose safety fears were felt has been heard
from. She has been aground at Brton Ferry bu,
was safely foated on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
BAVARIAN TOWN NEARLY DESTROYED

BAVARIAN TOWN NEAKL1 DIS ] It'J1 FsIJ
A FIRE DESTROYS 10 HOUSES IN ESI.ARN AND
LEAVES HUNDREDS HOMELESS.
Berlin July a large portion OF the town OF
Esarn, in Bavaria. has been destroyed by fire.
one hundred and seventy houses were burned
Hundreds OF persons homeless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
PARNEIIITEs TO SHOW BOLD FRONT.

Dublin. July "A mass meeting OF the fafhei"'o
faction o. the Irish National party was held here
TODAY a, which I, was agreed TO contest all OF the
likely seats in twenty four out OF the thirty-two
COUNTIES and all the boroughs except Londonderry
and Belfast
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-09-13

ga fresh darn on the original blue stocking"
is the definition of the "new woman" which
won prize, recently.
Sam Jones recently received an offer of
thousand dollars to deliver a lecture in New
York city which would make no reference to
prohibition. He promptly said ono"
Hon. John G. Wooley says, "The church
of to-day needs shower of sand" We know
it needs grit, but think pebbles would arouse
the sleepers more efectualy than sand.
1t is not so much now for the sake of women
as for the sake of men that women need the
ballot Men have made bad mess of govern
ing the world. They have filled it with drink
ing saloons and standing armies.-Charles
Dudley Warner.
Rev. c. H. St. John, of Kansas City, Kas.,
is one of the ablest temperance workers in
Kansas He recently held meeting in the
Santa Fe shops in this city, and after the adj
dress, $50 men signed the temperance pledge.
Topeka Capital
Nv sisters, there is something awfully wrong
in system that ruins such multitudes of your
sisters You cannot afford to be satisfied with
such system. You are your sisters keeper.
If you stand idly by, content in your own COM
FORT careless of the consequences of system
that has concentrated three-fourths of a nations
wealth III the hands of less than one per cent.
of our people, while unnumbered army OF
Young girls-yoUR sIsTERs-are starved annu-
ally into prostitution. You may be certain
that YOU at last will not be held blameless.-
Exchange
Mrs. Lee is woman barber in Chicago. She
heard that the council was going to pass an or
dinance prohibiting women from engaging In
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-09-13
KANSAS Aa1rAros. aARsEr4 KANSAS, SEPT. rs, 1895
BLUES PAST SILVER VIEWS.

Topeka, Sept. 7.-Congressman-at- Large
Blues recent utterances are construed by the
silver men to mean that he favors currency
based on single gold standard, and they are
circulating the following letter, written by him
to Pat Coney, in 1894, when he was before the
people for election, Chairman Leland giving
the letter wide circulation:
Horton, Kas., July 20, I894.-Hon. P. H.
Coney, Topeka, Kas.-Dear Friend: Your
kind letter is at hand. note with pleasure
what you say. 1 have not seen Senator Cam
erons speech, but read his letter. I notice
that Lodge, Cameron and Reed are for restor-
alton of silver, but not one of them commits
himself to ratio. 1 have said to them up
here, in addition to what said at Fredonia,
that was in favor of full restoration of sill
yer, as money, under the Republican platforms,
national and state; that was ready to support
any ratio that would bring that about. have
striven to show them that ratio was largely
a matter of detail, and that the great leaders OF
the Republican party were i'll favor of the res
toration of silver, and that they were too wise
to tie themselves down to any particular ratio.
AS a rule, all legislation is compromise.
What the great masses of the people of the
United States wish is the restoration OF silver
as money, Ratios cannot be fixed when the
legislation for restoration is on Its passage
Western Republicans voted all along that line
during the present session of congress, while
the ignorant and narrow-minded Populists voted
for free-coinage act on the ratio of sixteen to
one and refused to vote for any other ratio.
"Your friend, R. W. BLUE"
As twister and wriggler, Dick is certainlya
great success,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-09-13
A SONG OF GOODBYE.

Here is at last the golden pitcher broken
The last sad words drearily repeat,
Yet take from me, dear heart, this last token:
flower my memory leaves at thy dear feet
The only one! - = Perchance twill deck thy
bosom
When afar shall from thy presence be;
A mocking-bird sang sweet upon BLOSSOM
And dashed it down to me.
l am the one that heard the bird-songs ringing
When never bird sang in the sunshine fair.
am the one who saw the summer springing
When winter made garland of his hair.
| am the one who said: However lowly
Thy steps may tread, there will still be hand
To lead thee to the pleasant paths and holy,
And to the lovelier land,
Remember this Through long years shall
miss you
When lie our paths, as they must be, apart;
I shall grope weary through the dark to kiss you
And listen to the beating of your heart!
But if some day, you only shall remember
One beautiful and crowned supernal day,
Then shall my loneliest life's unloved December
Beam like perfect and immortal May!
FRANK L, STANTON,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-09-13
LIFTED OVER.

As tender mother guiding baby steps,
When places come at which the tender feet
Would trip, lift up the little ones in arms
Of love, and set them down beyond the harm,
So did our Father watch the precions boy
Led DER the stones by me, who stumbled oft
Myself, but led my darling on.
He saw the sweet limbs faltering, and saw
Rough ways before us, where my arms would fall
Soreached from heaven, and lifting the dearchild,
Who smiled in leaving me, He put him down
Beyond all hurt, beyond my sight, and babe
Him wait for me! Shall l not then be glad,
And, thanking God, press on to overtake!
-Woman's Tribune.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-09-13

WE are in receipt of copy of little book
by ex-Lieutenant Governor Daniels, of Girard,
entitled, "The free coinage of American labor
into honest dollars; or, seven sound symbols of
Jefersonian justice" Governor Daniels writ
ings are too we'll known in Kansas to need
have not read any of his works we would say,
get this book, by all means, and read it. The
price is only cents. If you have spare dime
about your jeans, send for this book and copy
of his "Sunhower Tangle," another interesting
little book. Address Percy Daniels, Girard, Ks.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-09-13
NEW PAPERS.
great success.

Populist papers are increasing in number.
We have lately received copy of Carl's Cactus,
published by Carl Brown and his wife, Mamie
Coxey Brown, at Washington, D. c., at rs
cents per year. 1t is profusely illustrated by
Mr.. Brown.
The American Patriot is a new paper pub
lished at Denison, Texas, at $500 per year, 1t
is an all-around reform paper, and fights the
whiskey monopoly as we'll as the money mono
poly.
The American Tramp is another new one,
which halls from Atlantic, Iowa, and it is
good one, Price $I.oo per year.
The above papers are all in the middle of the
road-no fusion nonsense.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-09-13

Ex-Gov FORAKER, of Ohio, says that there
is really no issue between the Democrats and
Republicans on the silver question. OF course
not; nor on the liquor question, either. Both
parties are bound hand and foot and gagged by
money and rum.-Living Issues, Pontiac, Mich.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-09-13

ROGER 9. MILLS has expressed himself fer
ninst free silver.
THR Popuiists, of Sumner and Atchison
counties refused to fuse. 'Rah!
GEN. WEAVER, who has lately been speak
ing in Texas, says the Populist will carry the
state this fall.
THE supreme court has decided that Bank
Commissioner Breidenthal shall hold his place.
Mr.. Jobes isn't in it.
A CANNON exploded at the reunion at Louis
vile, blowing four men into fragments. The
remains were gathered up with shoves.
CoxEY's Sound Money is leading the great
fight in Ohio. None of our readers but would
relish its weekly visits. Send for a sample
copy.
THE Civic Review is a splendid reform pa
per, published at Los Angeles, Cal. 1t is An adj
vocate of the union |of all reform forces-Popusts,
Silverites, Prohibitionists, etc.
A PopULIsT can look the world in the face
with pride and say Im Populist," but a
Republican or Democrat always has to stop and
explain which section of his party he trains
with.-Kentucky Populist.
WE want Popuists to retain their reputation
as people of being civil, sober and moral. If
any one among them behaves any way in COM
pany unbecoming gentleman he should be
reprimanded, For if they will just live and
act right, the party will grow in numbers and
in the estimation of civil people. Be sober,
civil, reasonable, honest and truthful. This is
more to be coveted than victory. Hickory
(N.C.) Mercury
THE New Charter, edited by M. w. wilkins,
grows better each week. Bro. Wilkins is one
of the most earnest reform workers in the ranks
He knows what sacrifice for principle means.
With his splendid ability as a writer and
speaker, he could easily command good saa-
ry from the plutocrats, but he prefers to devote
his time and talents to the uplifting of humani-
ty, even though the pay is comparatively small
More power to him.
DAMAGING storms have visited various Sec
tons of the state within the past few days On
Monday, cyclone wrecked the little town OF
Grdley, and at Emporia, the normal school
building was badly damaged and several bust
ness houses also damaged. Rain storms have
raised the Virdigris, Neosho and Fall rivers,
A large portion of Fredonia has been under
water for several days. Fl. Scott has also been
flooded. 1t is said that the Neosho has not
been so high in thirty years. Trains have been
DELAYED, especially OH the Missouri Pacific,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-09-13
REFUSE TO ADMIT

The importation into this country of goods
made by any nation refusing our silver. In a
short time, this would bring us the trade of
three-fouIts OF the entire population Of the
world, thus settling our balance of trade in New
York, instead of taxing our industries to settle
balance of trade in London, from the fact that
our so-called "gold basis" is the essence of
free trade, and the leveling process, by which
the prices of labor and farm products are, and
will be, reduced to the same level as the pro-
ducts, and labor of the lowest price paid in
other nations.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-09-13

FRANK A. WILLARD, Populist candidate for
congressman from the Second district last fall,
and mayor of the city of Argentine, has issued
orders that the joints of that city be closed and
kept closed.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-09-13

Poor old iridescent dreamer! ingalls, is in
hard luck. He was one of the speakers at in
old soldiers reunion at Marysville, the other
day, and he was treated as any common, every
day sort of people. No committee took charge
of him, either before or after his speech. After
his speech, he went to his hotel alone, and sat
around the hotel in lonesome sort of manner
with his head in his hands, and seemed to be
deeply thinking about something Not single
Republican called on him, and finally the editor
of the Populist paper took pity on him and
helped him to while away a few moments.
Poor old iridescent dreamer!
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-09-13

THAT inimitabe cartoonist, Watson Heston,
is now fixture on Coxey's Sound Money, Of
Massillon, Ohio, one of his productions appear
ing each week.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-09-13

WHEN redeemer city administration re-
deems from the whisky traffic by just enough
enforcement of the law to make the joint keep
er smile and wink knowingly, and the churches
return a half-smothered amen, the devil may
know his work is prospering when fve-eights
of the grog shops in city are unmolested and
three-eights of them are made.a escape goat"
for the entire outfit, it seems little tough on
the "goat" However, as this is a genuine
redeemer policy, we expect to see it continue
till redemption has run its brief race and the
people work the Aeese off their eyes and COM
pei change.