davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13

Transportation was received. saying that the Board
had passed resolutions indorsng the action OF the
Committee OF Fifty. .,
The Committee on Public Meetings was unable
to fix date for the first grand rally OF the Re-
publican forces, but II will take place at Carneg.e
Hall. and Congressman Reed Will be obtained, II
possible to make the chief address.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
RECORD on THIS SUBJECT.

McDermott says that the bill to make Saturdays
after l2 o'clock noon legal holidays was opposed by
Senator Griggs. and that he voted TO XIII the b1i.
The record this subject from the Senate Journal
| of 1887. Page i3S. IS follows:
Mr.. Large, chairman OF the committee on on dhe
| Revision OF Laws. reported Senate Bl! No; 90 ad,
versely. which adverse report was concurred in ana
the bill Indefinitely postponed.
| There was no ro.call and It does not appear who
| voted for and who against the bill. McDermotts
assertion that Mr. Gr.ggs voted against 1t IS pure
| fiction At that time OF the States in the Union
| had taken that advanced step, and there unfortu-
nately was not sufficient public sentiment in favor
OF New-Jersey taking the first step In the matter
| to secure the bill a single vote.
The way McDermott draws his deductions to suit
| his own purposes L. amusing. lie says that be-
cause Mr. GriSgs did not vote on the passage Of the
OF 1857 relating to racetracks. ne therefore IA
vored the bill But when he comes to the bill relat-
inl to the twelve hours employment" which Mr.
Griggs dld for he draws the deduction that
he was opposed to It. /, Is useless to attempt to
deal with such unfair methods as McDermott has
adopted. At time silence Is construed to be in
favor Of the bill and the next time II Is construed
to be in opposition 10 a bill. This indicates the en-
tire insincerty and outrageous nature Of the attacks
which this Office holder OF the Democratic party Is
making against the Republican candidate
Mr. Criggss opposition TO the bill making a legal
holiday to be called Labor Day was In no sense hos
uas , ~ vrder % conslderotion that he was as good
friend Of the laboring men any one. but That this
bill was inadequate 10 impose legal obligation on
any one except the and the maturity OF com
mercial paper. II any one VIII read the Dlll ne viii
find that that is the exact scope OF It. Mr. Grggs
declared that there no law and could be no
compusion against any holiday that laboring men
desired take. and that as matter OF fact almost
every manufacturing establishment In the state dld
c.ose up for the purpose Of target excursion.
picnic something OF that kind. He said that the
day would very likely lose In OF time all Its
Significance, ard be merely general holiday, in
which organized labor took no conspicuous part
That such has beer the Is evidenced by the
editorial in The Paterson Labor STANDARD the
week following Labor Day, 1885, In which II de-
plored the fact that the labor organizations seemed
to have .ost sight OF the object and meaning of the
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13

insnuation o. al.us.on which the censor sklps. II.
then. the editor be hauled up in court, as Is very
telephones for jose something other who gen.
orally may be found az a certain corner saloon.
II am" replies Jose Did yor publish .hsY, Il
did" Ten days in jail. and of 70 jan goes Jose.
In these busy times he Is generally satisfied with
his sentences, but in more calm and duh seasons
be- occasionally asks the Judge 10 send him up for
nfteen or twensy days instead Of ten. Joses regu-
lar compensation FOR representing Journalists In M
years and Is a well-known character In Havana
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
BUFFALO | JTHIA SPRINGS

and free Use Of the water Of Spring NO. to
the exclusion of all other remedies gaining while
at the Springs SEVENTY-TWO POUNDS In
weight and six months thereafter FORTY TWO
POUNDS additional.
The transition from state OF cadaverc ema-
citation to A new life Of robust health and strength
in 81 short a time seems little snort OF miracu-
lous"
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13

Referring to the criticism frequently made in
| certain quarters that there TOO much New
| York forced upon the Legislature. The Steuben
| Courier remarks: There never can be too much
! OF New-York until It Is thoroughly regenerated"
A refreshing confession Of democratic degrada-
| ton IS that furnished by The Rome sentinel in
explaining why It's party convention failed TO pace
4 candidate in the field agtlnst Coggesha.L 1T was
| clear to anybody" says this apoloS.st, that il
| would be unwse to nominate Il candidate for State
| Senator when many able and desirable men had
refused take the nomination. Many delegates
! felt that nomination ought to be made. but when
| confronted with the question cf whom T. nominate
| they were AT a loss 10 repIy therefore; whne t2e
| Senatorial candidate named there was no one TO
! course which was adopted. The outcome caves the
Senatorial question matter Of Weaver or Cogses-
! hal and Democrats are free To vote for the man
| whose election VIII beet suit their views.
THE Albany Press and Knckcrbocker" takes
! young Mr.. Barnes task for persisting in his op
position to Mayor Wilson's reelection It's criticism
| OF his course f. logical rs it Is There
good reason" it declares FOR the inaugura tIon
Of the Honest Election party in 1884, or there was
not. II there was a popular demand for it-and the
vote showed there was-thcn there - now. and way
J Mr.. Barnes has turned his back upon it Will bc
question Tor every to determine. II he made
mistake I'm lsg4-if his dlatribes against municipal
management corruption, ring rule etc. then, were
| nsnccre and Unfounded. IL would have been on.y
many for him to 20 dec and withdraw the Re
| publican organization from the Honest Election
party. II there are two Democratic and one Re-
publican candidate running az glinst him the chances
that Mayor Wilson will bee rejected. At all
hia supporters think ne should stand even II
he gets but fifty votes. They say he stands the
broad sound platform OF honesty and economy in
the administration ~ municipal affairs that ne /,
not the tool or politicians: and that he has proved
an excellent executive officer. They as0 say II the
peop.e ID not want such an oficia. they have the
right TO say - Ht the ballot box"
one Of the significant signs OF the times to The
Chatham Republican" Is that abe Democratic
newspapers which formerly devoted large portion
o. their editorial columns praise OF Grover Ceve
land and his Administration are now filling the same
space with recipes Tor making corn-starch pudding
and blame mango"
SO bitter Is the feeling betv cen tho followers Of
li.ll and the friends OF Ceye.and In Oswcgo that
according to The Tlmes" OF that city the Adj
ministration people vii not allow the Hltes to
!ndorsc the Cleve and county ticket. even II the at
tempt Is made to d. This T. respectfully sub
m!ttcd " IA sample OF that Democratic harmony
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
BUFENO,LlTHIA WATER

Spring No ,, was held In high esteem by emil.
nent men OF the profession for its NERVE TONIC
properties | put her upon IT, The result was a
gradual. decided Improvement in the digestive
trouble, and in a few months she was able 10 eat
heartily Of and digest readily almost any article
OF diet and there was reappearance OF the
MENSTRUAL FLOW followed by the subsdence
of the attacks Of COMA. she IA now in robust
healrn. doing as much hard work and eating
much 'hog ana h0miny' as any woman in the
West"
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
STATE POLITICAL NOTES AND NEW

The nomination OF that veteran Republican
worker Franklin Woodruff for Senator in the IIId
Dlstr.ct has alarmed the Democratic managers ex-
ceodingy. They are d!smayel at the prospect. for
with tho Democrats, Uncle" Daniel Bradley, in1e-
pendent. and Frank Gallaghe the regular nominee.
IN the field. Woodruff has easy task before him.
The Brooklyn Eagle" calls upon Bradley TO with
draw ana withdraw at once" but "Unce'' Daniel
has acquired the habit of doing just about as he
pleases In politics. AMI thus far he has shown no
disposition 10 listen - The Eagles scream.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
C0se Of Mrs. -------s
stated by DR.. l.. VI. Wood, OF
WydndOtfe, Ham,:

frame but greatly emaciated laboring under
HYsTERICAL. COMA. from which she had not
been sufficiently aroused 10 take nour!shment for
four days From her husband obtained the fol-
lowing history Of her case.
She had been previously In robust health ana
led an active labOrious life. doing all the work for
the household For several years. however, she
had been a sufferer from severe form OK
DYSPEPSIA. her stomach often rejecting the
lightest articles Of diet For year. or per-
haps longer. she had not experienctf the MEN
STRUAL FLOW. and had been for some time
subject to occasional attacks Of COMA. increas-
ing in frequency and duration. Under appropri-
ate treatment there was a return or sensiDillty
and Consciousness and she took nourshment,
but there was 10 permanent improvement Of the
general health and recurrence OF the COMA.
knowing that
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13

about which Mr.. Belmont and NJ. Flower spoke SC
encouragingly at Syracuse.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
Case of Mr.. ". II. GREGORr
Of .SfOvaU, ". c.. SfNfed Oy DR..
Il. II. GregOry, Of StOUaU, ". c.:

"Mr. W. Fl. Gregory, sufferer from CHRON-
&c DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC LIVER DISEASE,
almost resulting In GRANULAR DEGENERA-
TION, Chronic Diarrhoea. with Kidney complca-
tons fits Of RENAL COLIC. passages of CAL
forms Of GASTRO-INTESTINAL Disorders, after
exhausting the catalogue OF Diatetcs and Ma
terra Medlca and Therapeutics. under the advice
and treatment OF number Of the most skilfu
and experienced physicians. without benefit. and
having the meanwhile declined from normal
weight Of two hundred and twenty to one hum
dred and six pounds. has been completely re-
stored to vigorous health by visit Of three
months O the
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
MIR. GRIGGS AND LABOR.
A GENUINE FRIEND OF THE WORKING
MAN.

lNTRrrTHFt'I. AND OUTRAGEOUS STORIES SET
AFLoAT BY ALLAN L. MDERMoTr-Nor
BELIEVED by INTELLIGENT VOTERS
THE SENATOR'S FINE RECORD.
The grossly unfair attempts OF Allan l.. McDer-
mott 10 besmirch the legislative record OF John W..
Crggs are not believed by intelligent people to have
in the smallest extent accomplished their purpose
II seems TO be Impossible for McDermott to be either
honest or lust in his political utterlaces, and this
fact Is 80 genera.,y known that It Is almost super
nuous to pay any attention to his speeches or cor
respondence Bat his effort to make 1t appear that
Mr. GrlCgs was the enemy OF the laborng people
OF the State was 50 clearly tortuous twisting Of
the record OF the Republican candidate for Cow
ernor as absolutely false as It misleading. that
It is proper to take from the legislative records the
facts as they appear there. and not as Mr.. McDer-
mott cunnngly culed them 10 suit his purpose only
the plalnest statement, OF facts Is needed to snow
that Mr.. McDermott misrepresented the facts. Here
are the extracts from the record
Assembly Bill No. 81. entitled "An act to abolish
and prohibit employment under contract or con,
victs and inmates OF prisons Jai!s. pententares an9
all public reformatory Institutions IN the Stats OF
New jersey" passed the Senate February -. 1871
Mr.. GrigSs voted for the bill (Senate Journal rage
$500,
Assembly BIZ No o. entitled IAN act to make
ten hours labor to be performed within twelve con-
secutve hours a legal days work for employees Or
surface and elevated railroad companies. and to oth,
erwse regulate such corporations ana tne honrs S o
TO the Committee on Labor and Industries OF which
Mr.. Griggs was chairman. on March g. 1917. he re-
were agreed to. (Scnate Journal Of 1857, Page 81 }
The bill passed unanimously on April T. l%'. W ME
Mr. Griggs l. not recorded voting for the Dill
II passed unanimously and there was no opposition
all from him or anybody else MI GrlsEs al
ttude toward TIE bl Is apparent rom & tne iaci act
that as chairman OF the Committee on LABOR anu
Industries he reported II faYOraDly.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-05-25
The Young Heir.

She had invited him to stop to sup
per, and he vas trying to appear easy
and un~concerned, while she was on
her prettiest behavior.
"Have you used the sugar, Johnf"
inquired the mother, In q winning
manner.
"John don't want no sugar." eiacu-
lated the young heir, abruptly.
"Why not?" inquired the father,
c%uriously, while John, in his surprise
swallowed a bit of toasted crust, and
nearly cut his throat open.
"Cos' he DON'T" explained the heir,
in an awful manner, "I heard him
tell sister Mary last night
"You keep STILL" interrupted Mary,
in a h~ysterical manner, while the
young man caught his breath in dis
may.
81 heard him say" PERSISTED the
heir, with dreadful eagerness, "that
she was SO sweet he shouldn't never
use no more sugar any more-an' then
he kissed her. an l said I'll tell. an"
The young man was lifted out of the
room by his ear, and the supper was
finished in moody silence.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-05-25
A story.

The Hawthorne Bulletin has the fol-
lowing story: "a very strange &C
cident happened at or near Mountain
Spring some time last week. 1t was
reported that some prospectors named
Bell, Prewitt and Cole, had been in
jured by an explosion OF powder or
nitro-glycerine. which was explained
as follows: 1t appears that they had
placed some sticks OF giant powder in
a hand mortar some weeks ago. Wish
ing to test the ore they had occasion
to use the mortar, and taking out the
powder, they proceeded to break up
the ore in the mortar, when they were
all shocked by a deafening explosion.
The mortar was blown to pieces and
the pestle struck Cole in the mouth,
knocking out three teeth. To say that
they we're surprised is only putting it
mildly. They all say that the ore
must be verv rebellious, or that the
hot weather caused the nitro-glycerine
TO exude in the mortar, causing an ex-
plosion when the rock was being
crushed by the pestle."
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-05-25
Swallowed Each Other.

A few years ago | was on a fishing
trip up in northern Wisconsin, but the
fish were not biting very well, so |
threw myself down on the grass to
rest. Pretty soon / noticed a large
frog, summing himself and catching
flies. Out would dart his tongue and
he'would land a fly every time. By
and-by another actor appeared on
the scene, a common water snake.
He was looking for a breakfast, and
the frog, though a large one, seemed
Just the thing. The snake coiled him.
self, raised his head, swsyed it back
and forth, then slowly bringing il
down, he grasped the hind legs Of the
frog and began to swallow the dainty
morsel. The frog turned half around,
and, seeing what was the matter, de-
liberately took the snake by the tail
and began to swallow 1t. Well, this
was interesting. Slowly but surely
they were eating each other. At last
only the neck and head of each were
left, and then the snake swallowed the
frog. The frog at the same moment
swallowed the snake and both disap-
peared.-Chicago Times-Herald.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-05-25
~
A HUMAN BRUTE.
Pulled Out q Balky Horses
Tongue with q Rope.

MtAt0 Oot h1i
Tongue with q Rope.
At San Bernardino, CAL, last week,
a most shocking case Of cruelty to
animals developed in an examination
in the Justice Court there. A farmer
named R. II. ~Blankenship, living east
Of San Bernardino, has been arrested
on the charge, and according to his
own statement, he had given an ex-
hibition Of brutality in the treatment
of a horse that can hardly be equalled.
The animal baked while hauling
hay from the field, and Blankenship
first beat 1t over the head with the
handle of a pitchfork. This failed to
move the beast, and he turned about
and iabbed the prongs into the horses
shoulder until the blood poured from a
dozen wounds, and the fork finally be-
came imbedded so that it required the
combined strength Of two men to pull
1t out.
Still the animal would not move,
and B~lankenship rugged q moose,
which be slipped over the horses nose,
and finally secured it around his tongue
ane began to pull. The result vas
that the rope cut three inches off the
end Of the horses tongue. The farmer
was arrested, and admitted all that
was charged against him, and did not
seem to realize the fact that he had
done anything wrong. He said he
would have treated a disobedient child
the same way. He was convicted.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-05-25

A good, honest farmer was standing
in front OF the courthouse a few days
ago, says the Birmingham, Ala, Daily
State, looking %mournfully at his tax
receipt. He said, ~ brought a bale
of cotton here five years ago. sold it
for $40 %. With this money l paid
my taxes, $22; got a dress for my wife,
IS shoes for the children, s. a barrel
of -four. So so; fifty pounds of sugar,
"a; ten pounds of coffee, 81; and went
home happy with 50 70 in my pocket
for the preacher. l brought in a bale
to-day, sold it for $22 so; paid my
taxes $22 25 and have a quarter left.
They tell me l can get -four and frocks
and sugar and shoes for half / paid
then, but it pears to me l haint got
the half. I've about made up my mind
to invest this quarter in United States
bonds and howl for the gold stand
ard"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-05-25

"Mr. Smarte," said the head OF the
firm, 81 happened to overhear your
criticisms, this morning, of the man
ner in which business is carried on
here. You appear to be laboring
under a mistaken idea. AS a matter
Of fact, We are not running this house
to make money. Not at all. We carry
on this business simply as a school for
the instruction of young men. But as
you seem to know SO much more about
business than we do, it would be only
wasting your time to keep you here.
The cashier will settle with you. What
is our loss is your gain. boston
| Transcript.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-05-25
WHERE Is HENEYf
what U. \. Attorney Jones says
About Him.

A Reno Gazette reporter last Sunday
had a talk with United States District
Attorney Jones about the Mint affairs
and endeavored TO ascertain IL there
were any new developments in the
middle. but Mr.. Jones said there were
none. He however stated that there
was considerable talk about the propo-
sition to bring Heney back and that
the facts in the matter had not yet
been published.
About the Heney matter he said
that Hon. William WOODBURY., who is
Heney's attorney and also one OF the
counsel for ]. T. Jones, some time ago
publicly stated that he would produce
Heney II he could be assured that the
latter's bonds would be fixed at a reas-
enable figure and that he would be
given an opportunity TO produce it.
United States Marshal Humphrey
promised that ample opportunity
would be given and the District Al
torney agreed that he would use his
endeavors to have the amount OF the
bond fixed at about 10000 II Heney
would surrender himself. Having no
authority to do SO, they could not
guarantee the expenses Of Attorney
WOODBURY. in travelling to meet Heney
and bring him back, as requested.
District Attorney Jones says that
Heney's wife has informed him that
Mr.. Woodburn at first advised the re-
turn OF her husband, but since he has
been engaged as one Of the counsel for
Mr.. Jones, he has advised differently.
She says that Mr.. Coffin lately saw
her in San Francisco and advised that
her husband should not surrender
himself, asserting that his bonds
would be over s75, 900, which IL would
be impossible to give, and her hus.
band would be obliged to remain in
Jail perhaps for months, pending the
examination and trial.
The District Attorney says that he
and the Marshal have always beer
and are still ready and willing to at
ford Heney every opportunity to pro
cure bonds. and thereby avoid i'm
prisonment il he will give himself up
but Is confident that Heney will b.
arrested sooner or later, whether hi
surrenders himself voluntarily or not
He expresses the opinion that there IL
no sincerity in the offer Of the attorney
to produce Heney.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-05-25

Dan De guile, in his last letter to
the Salt Lake Tribune, is OF the opin-
ion that VIC have had a suficiency oil
Cleveland's Sound money" He
says:
Our Comstockers think they have
had about all the goldbug sound
money they can stand. Another
twenty years Of it and there would be
no more gold and no more people. All
would be wiped out together. II would
be q case like that OF the Indian and
the ducks. In the early days of the
bonanza there stood on the shores Of
Washoe lake, the thriving town Of
Washoe. One day there was seen on q
cove Of the lake an immense flock Of
ducks. A loafing Washoe Indian saw
the ducks and was wild to go after
them, but had no gun. Some jokers
at the principal hotel offered to provide
a gun. They got an old army musket
and filed it about half full Of powder
and shot.
Jim was delighted when handed the
gun. He at once struck into the tules
that surrounded the lake, and was
loon lost to sight.
Men, women and children then got
upon the balcony Of the hotel On the
lookout for'fun but nothing could be
seen Of the Indian. He was crawling
through the tules. At last q report as
OF a cannon was heard. A cloud Of
smoke arose above the the tules and
there was a grand commotion among
the feathered fowl of the lake. Every
one laughed at the fun.
Time passed but no Indian was seen
coming home. Finally, it was suS-
gested that the gun had probably burst
and killed the fellow. Then the jokers
looked rather sick.
As no signs Of the Indian could be
seen some young men prepared to go
in search Of him. However, just as
they were starting out Jim was seen
to emerge from the tules and steer for
the hotel. He was loaded down, back,
front and all over, with ducks. As he
came up it was seen that his face was
covered with blood. His right eye was
closed, his cheek laid open to the bone,
and his lose peeled. Dropping the
gun and ducks he staggered to the
porch and seating himself gazed sor-
rowfully upon the crowd. Zone more
shoot gum" said he, no more duck
M mora Iniun
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-05-25

The new American explosive is
called emmensite. The only trouble
with it seems to be to handle it. Up
to date 1t has burst every gun in which
it has been tested in large charges. A
charge OF 230 pounds, fired at Sandy
Hook, burst a 15-inch gun into small
fragments and then tore a hole in the
earth ten feet deep and twenty-five
feet in diameter. 1t is a fine yellow
powder. prepared by a secret process.
1t is exploded through friction, and is
but slightly affected by atmospheric
changes. 1t looks as though the only
way to use II would be to take II up
under a balloon and drop 1t at the
right point.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-05-25

For some time Sheriff Quick has
been attempting to collect taxes on
about 5000 sheep which have been
pastured in the northern portion Of
Storey county. For a long time the
Sheriff was unable to see either Of the
members Of the firm Of Anderson &
McGregor, who w the band. Yester-
day McGregor made his appearance in
Virginia and paid the taxes on the
sheep under protest. He refused to
pay the license, howe YER, and was ar
rested for not having necessary permits
sion TO pasture sheep in this county.
His Ease was set for Wednesday.
Anderson & McGregor have employed
Attorneys F. NJ. Huffaker and George
d. Pyne to plead their case and to as
sist in ~contesting the sheep law passed
by the last Legislature, which is
largely thought to be unconstitutional.
Enterprise.