davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

Minneapolis. April 6.-An afternoon paper SAYS
that j. l.. Tucker. the detaulting manager OF tho
Minneapolis and OF the old Fit Sburg Coal compl-
MES. and Taylor. the defaulting Treasurer OF South
Dakota. are travelling together. and lief, San Fran
cisco on March - In company with two Spanish girA
The party Is bound for Africa. Just before leaving
San Francisco Tucker wrote old friend In this
city ana told him the above news, anu also re-
marked that he and Taylor had swinded "A rich man
IN the CITY OF Mexico out of 5000 Tucker says that
he accidentally ran across Taylor. whom he knew.
and realizing that they birds OF feather they
clt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
TIE TUNA RETURNS FROM CTBi.

jacksonville. Fla, April tSpccIaD.-Thc steam
yacht TUNA. OF the NewYork Yacht cub. owned
by Allison V Armour. of Chicago. arrived In port
this morning from Cuba and Nassau. ON her way
to New-York The yacht IS Of III tons gross. and
IL 13l feet long She left New-YOrk December
II. and has been engaged since then In scientific
work off the coasts OF Yucatan and Mexico. In
the interest Of the Field Columbian Museum, Of
Chicago. About two weeks ago the Itunn arrived
IN New-Orleins whore Mr. Armour invited &. X.
COrwth T. B. Tuttle. T.. s. Isham. 1r. and +. A.
Marsh. friends OF his, to go 10 Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
THE REYNOLDS PiTNTJNGS AT dTCTIOy

At the Reynolds Art Gallery. No. 2s6 Fifth-ave,
there viii begin tomorrow evening the sale of lt2
paintings. comprising the collection made 10y the
late Alfred John Reynolds OF London. The sale is
made 10 settle the estate ana tn" list Of names In
the catalogue includes nearly all the famous mod
ern painters among them being Bougereau. Sir
Joshua Reynolds, Daub'gny. Schrcyer, De Haas
Clays Madrazo. Nerboeckhoven. Jacquc. lsibcY
Deschampa, Corot, julien Dupre. Grolleron and
Others. The sale which is without reserve. will
continue for three evenings. beginning at O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

the best prizes. and showed patronizing airs 10
the dons and to everybody: but travel and ex-
perience have developed his manly qualities
and he is now distinctly popular,-in fact, is
counted upon as a possible Premier some day.
He has written good solid books on politics and
travel, and on Asian matters he has made him.
self a recognized authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
TWO OTTLA KILLED.

Guthrie. Okla. April 6-Charles Wilson, Charles
Moore. Jack Sims alias Polka Dot Bill" and two
unknown members OF the Doolin gang rode into
Gushing on Thursday night and looted the town.
TWO saloons were demolished and a man was shot
by the outlaws. Officers gave chase and a right
occurred. In which Sims and Moore were killed ana
Town Marshal Reynolds was wounded The other
three bandits were captured and lodged In the Fed
eral jail IN this cltyA iast evening .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
n uANorArXs SPEECH PRAISED.

pAr.Is PAPEHs APPLAUD THE TONE OF HIS
REPLY To SIR EDWARD GREY.
Paris April 1.-THE morning newspapers agree
IN giving the highest praise to VI iIanotauN for his
speech In the Senate last evening The journal
dcs Debats' says that the reserve shown 10y the
Foreign Minister In leaving questions AZ Issue 70
be- s"t,lcd b. the pending negotiations VIII be
justly recognized IN London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
Running Sores.

81 have been troubled with running sores on
my hip for years. | began to take Hoods Sar-
saparilla in September, and have not been
troubled with running sores since January.
never felt better In my life. | weighed 90 pounds
when | commenced to take Hoods Sarsaparla
and | weigh 1872 pounds" HOWARD
DARBY, Salineville, Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

LEST DISMISSED FROM STATE SERVICE.
Berlin. April 6.-The OF Herr Lest who as
Chancellor Of the Cameroons. guilty OF gross
cruelty and OF misconduct with native women. was
decided to-day appeal The disciplinary court
ordered merely that lDist be transferred 20
other post and pay the costs OF his trial. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
SrJCIDE WITH "ROrGH Oy RATS"

Lexington, Va. April civilian b. Beard OF Col
,icrsown this county. committed suicide to-day by
taking rough rats" lie was prominent Re
public an. a wcl-o farmer, and an old Confederate
soldier. He refused medical aid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
REVENUE or THE DOMINION.

Ottawa Aprll G.-The revenue 81 tn" Dominion Tor
March amounted to $2.74sl53. drcr"asc OF S."I"N
AZ COMPARED with tn. corresponding month Of last
wear The total rcy'nu" for IN" .ast mn" mon. D..
was 5 40 against 81 So $40 for the same period
last E,rr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

Madrid. April G-Adm.ral B"rangcr. Minister 81
Marine told the COrtcs to-day that there was no
truth I'm the report that the commander Of the
cr,,tser Condo dc Vcuadto which iirci the
American steamship Aauca, had been or would
be deprived OF hts command.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

AMBASSADOR EUSTIS BACK IN PARIS
Ambassador. ard his family returned to Paris from
the Riviera today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
ENGLISH TRADE RETURNS FOR MARCH

London. April G.-The Board Of Trade returns
for March show that In that month the imports
increased f65S,553 and the exports increased ii2I.-
l27. compared with those for the corresponding
month last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
THE ONWARD MARCH

OF Consumption is stopped short
by d. Picrce's Golden Medical
Discovery. If you haven't wait
cd beyond reason. there's com.
pletc recovery and cure.
Although by many believed to
be incurablc, there is the cvid.
ence OF thousands Of living wit.
ncsscs to the fact that, i'll all It's
earlier stages, consumption is a
durable disease. Not every case.
but a large Pc,CrnioeC ~ Gases,
and we believe, fully % per
cent. are cured by Dr. Piercc's
Golden Medical Discovery, even
after the disease has progressed
so far as To induce repeated
blcedings from the lungs. severe
lingering cough with copious
cNpectora,ion (iucluding tuber.
cular matter, great loss of flesh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
Great Society Leaders
RIKER'S EXPECT0RANT,

High Court Of the Empire has annuiied ms Iuus,
Inrnt and has decrecd that l."lst be 9isfnlsscu
from the State service. with ha!f-pay for three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
FRANCE FINDS ALLIES.
BELGIUM AND GERMANY SUPPORT BEN
IN THE NILE VALLEY DISPUTE.

pr, ,r,oxs nETWEEN THE PARIS AND LoNpoN
GOVERNMENTS MORE STRAINED THAN tNH''
IL SPITE or N. HANoTAUX'S PACiriO
WoKDS-<ING LEOPOLD PLANNING
ANOTHER EXPEDITION TO
STRENGTHEN HIS OFT
PosTs-THE SITUATION
WATCHED WITH
INTEREST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

BRITISH OFFICERS PRISONERS IN CHITRAL.
Calcutta April 6.-Advices have been received
from Chitral that Leutenants Edwards ana Fowler,
of the British column. who have been missing for
a fortnight and believed to have been killed.
are in the hands OF Cmra Khan. who holds them
prisoners, but treats them well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

SUICIDE OF A TORONTO BANK TELLER.
Toronto. April 6.--Spencer MIlichamp. teller in
the Bank of Toronto committed suicide by shoot
ing himself late this afternoon. He was wei Known
about town and popular in society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

NORWAY AND SWEDEN MAY FIGHT.
AN OPEN RUPTURE ACCOMPANIED BY HOsTII-ITIE5
SAID TO BE IMMINENT.
Vienna, April Ga dispatch from Stockholm 70
the "Neue Freie Presse" says that there is good
reason to fear that an open rupture. with conse-
quent hostilites with Norway, is imminent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
NATIONAL LIBERALS PROTEST
THEY CALL THE ANTI SOCIALIST BILL a
MONsTROSITY OF OPPRESSION.

REGRETTING NOW THAT THEY PUSHED IT FOR
wARD-THE GOVERNMENT LIKELY TO &C
CEPT IT. HOWEVER. As AMENDED IN
CoMMITTEE-ANTI-E ENGLISH SENT
MENT IN MADAGASCAR-THE
MONETARY CONFERENCE
PROPOSAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

200 LADIES' IMPORTED JACKETS. IN TIGHT.
:. FITTING. FLY-FRONT AND BLAZER EFFECT
SILK AND SATIN LINED THROUGHOUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
CapeS 6 Jackets.

TRIMMED FANCY BRAID5 soN. i"AlH WIN
no
KESEf WITH INDEX
Of *. "iL> h'''A ->'I
s.,ElII AZ T...
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-28
HER GREATNESS WANING.
An Enslisl, Trade Journal Says the Coun.
try's Commercial Supremacy Is over.


try's Commercial Supremacy liz Over.
On n review of 1894 we arc much
afraid that u survey of it's industrial fea-
lures will but increase an apprehension
which OF late years has been growing
i'll intensity, that the period of our com.
mcrcial supremacy has at last attained
its zenith and is now Oh the decline. 1t
is not that tho volume of our exports
exhibits gradual but persistent retro.
gression; it il; not that the boating of our
manufacturers on their own ground by
foreign rivals is being conducted on {;
iargcran larger scale; that our agricul-
tnre has gone to tho dogs, and that our
iron industry seems i'll 1. f;:ir way of fol-
lowing its example. These facts arc bad
enough, it is true, but they are only
symptoms, after all, and symptoms of
something worse than the facts ara them
selves The fact to be regrctfully ac-
ltnowlcdgcd is that where we We're once
first we are now not second or oven
third i'll the broad path which electrical
science has laid open to our progress
Taking u broad view of our main in.
ilustrics, is there any one of them which
can fairly be stated to bear 4 promising
future: Is there one of them which does
lied or not, point cloqucntly to the prin-
ciplc of decay: 1t is Supplying fact,
or would have been so regarded but
few years ago, that Belgian ironwork is
actually imported for use III the country
of iron. Our textile industry is gradu-
ally being undermined by tho diligence
of its nachinists, who are sedulously in
ducing our export customers to manu-
facturc their own fabrics and set orr
looms standing idle at home. IL ship
building the American shipyards are as
suning tho aspect of rivals of moro and
more formidable proportions. Our loco
motive export trade is relatively para
lyZcd because foreigners now make their
OWL engines. Our chemical trade is de-
parting to Germany. III thopapcr trade
our OWL markets are delugcd With for
cign productions, both cheaper and bet
ter than We can mako ourselves. In
agricultural machinery our nlanufactur-
ers toll for u great part unsuccessfully
against tho products of Germany and
the United States.
All these are facts which cannot be
disputed, though they may be mini
mixed. AT all points apparently we arc
tagging behind. A nation without q
speciality does not count Our speciality
was surely that of being in the van of
progress in industrial art. Tho most ar
dent advocate would hardly venture to
assert that this is England's position
now. Then how is it possible to take ~
cheerful view of the prospects opened up
by 1S95:-lndustries and Iron.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-28
THE POPE AND HIS WORK.
What uo Has Accomplished of Unit, nna
What Remains to 10 Done.

If Leo XIII were 80 instead of 81, lie
might hopo to change tho face of Chris.
tendon. His zeal. his faith his per.
sistent pursuit of unity could hardly
fail to leave thcir mark upon events.
Even i'll tho 1G years of his pontificate
lie has achieved moro than it seemed
possible for u pope to compass He has
made peace with tho French republic
and tho Russian car, and if llo has not
effected u reconciliation With tho king.
dom of Italy it is because ho has salts
fed himself that to do so would be pre-
mature and inexpedicnt. Ho has, in q
large measure, tho imagination without
which no great object is ever attained
What to less hopeful souls seems like q
dream is to him Il present reality He
looks out over the world, and ho is not
i'll tho least dauntcd by tho weary spec
taclo that meets his gaze. He sees dis
sension and Sclism all around him, but
he sets to work to bring unity out OF
confusion as checrfully us though his
object were already half attained.
His eyes arc turned at one and at the
same time on England, Oh tho cast and
and OH tho United States To each in
turn llc holds out an invitation to come
back to his fold; for each in turn he
does his utmost to mako reconciliation
easier. III reunion We're purely qucs-
ton of temper, we should set the great
est possible store by his efforts. But
though u soft answer may turn away
wrath it is powcrlcSs to generate con-
viction. What stands between tho pope
and those whom he addresses is differ
encc of belief. What to one is q self evil
dent truth is to the other contradic-
ton of history. Tho conception of church
authority which underlics the papal ap-
pcals is radically different from that
which commcnds itself to the OrthodoX
eastern, to the Anglican. to the Protcs-
tant. The pope hardly understands,
however, that before any OF these can
come rs snppliants to his feet they must
be sure Of something more than IL kindly
welcome. They must have undergone
an intellectual conversion, They must
have been convinced by papal arsu-
ments, not merely conciliatcd by papal
kindness. Spectator.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-28
A Vigorous swordflsl,.

The Norwegian bark Lorenzo, which
recently arrived at Pensacola, Fla, had
q sample of tho strength of swordfish.
Through tho metal sheathing of her
hull, then through six inches of planking
and penetrating the inner ceiling about
three inches the fish had driven its snout,
or Sword" the result being q leak
which kept the crew at the pumps for
six hours day. The sword was about
21s inches i'll circumference at the point
and 5 inches at the end where it had
broken off, the piece being about 90
inches long.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-28

State of South Dakota. county of Hughes, Us:
In the circuit court. Sixth Judcia! eli cnit
National Bank OF Commerce. corporation. of
Pierre. south Dakota. plaintiff. Us. William
Summersidc. Sarah +. Summersiie aud Herb
crt B. Giliett, defendants.
NOTICE il hereby given that by virtue of Il
" special execution 20 me directed and deliv-
cred. and now in my hands, issued out of the
Office of the clerk of TIL" circuit court of tho
Hughes. State vi South Dakota. upon II iildg-
mcnt ~ foreclosure rendered in this court in
favor of the National Bank of Commerce. and
against William Sunincrsdc. Sarah I. summer
side and Herbert b. Giliett. | have levied UPON
the following described rea! estate belonging to
the said defendants. William Sunmcrsidc and
Sarah r. Summcrs!ic. to.wit: The northeast
quarter of section thrty.four tSii. township
one hundred and fifteen lil5l. range severity.
four "a. in Sully e unity: and lots sixteen t6i
ana seventeen II in block three 90. in the
county: and sha.,. on Friday. the 1th day of
April. 1893, ar the hour of eleven O'Clock II. IN.
of said day, at the front door of the court house
i'll the city of Pierre. in and for said county and
state. proceed To sell all the right. title aud in
tcresf OF the above named William SuInncrSdc
and Sarah +. Summcrside in and to the above
described property 10 satisfy said Judgment
and COTS. amounting 10 six hundred and forty
four and al-loa dollars $6.1 ~ together with
all accruIig costs of sale and interest on the
same from the 10th day of February. 1895. at the
rate OF seven per cent per annum. NJ public
auction III The highest bidder for cash
Dated az Pierre. South Dakota. this goth day
of February, 1893. CHARLES VI. PRICE,
Sheriff of Hughes County. S. d.
CRAWFORD & DELAND,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-28
An Echo of the Battle of Pea Ridge.

William Jones, an old and we'll
known citizen of Dclano, Madison coun.
ty, Ark, had Il rather exciting adven-
ture on the morning. of Dec 4. He, with
his son, William, had been making a
tour of five or six counties east of this
i'll u two horse wagon, and OH their re-
turn they camped for the night OH Pea
Ridge battlefield On arising in the
morning they mado u big log fire and
were waiting for their breakfast when
tremendous explosion took place. A
chunk of wood struck the old gentle
man OH the head, knocking him down,
while at the same instant larger stick
from the campfire struck the younger
man Oh the shoulders. Daylight reveal
ed y hole 6 OF S inches deep, where 10
or IL pound parrott shell had been re.
posing underground ever since the battle
fought March and s, 1862, nearly 33
years ago. With tho exception of dent
i'll tho tire OF tlewagon and broken
felly no further damage was done, and
after catching tho horses that had run
away the old gentleman gathered up u
few pieces Of the shell for mcmentos
and proceeded OH his journey.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-28
THE MIRACLES OF LoyRDEs.
A Meeting III Paris at Which Zola Was
Itefuted by Living Witnesses.

A Meeting III Paris at Which Z0la Was
Isefuted by Living Witnesses.
We have had in Paris an absolutely
new spectacle, for one night only. Fiji
teen persons who declare that they We're
niraculously cured of terrible diseases
presented themselves for inspection ut
u lecture given by DIR. Boissarie of the
bureau DIES constitutions at Lourdcs.
DIR. Boissarie's object was to rcfutc va
rious statements made by NJ. Zola in
Ills book OH Lourdes. and III order to
prove that tho cures which take place
ut tho scene of Bernadette's visions arc
truly miraculous he brought from va
rious parts of France ID persons healed
within the last two or three years at
Lourdes Of diseases which medical
science had pronounced incurable.
Among these was the young woman,
Marie Lemarchand, who figures i'll NJ.
Zola's book as Elsie Rouquct She
Went to Lourtles horribly distigured
with lupus, which had partly destroyed
her nose and mouth and spread over her
whole face lola gives u realistic de-
scription Of her appearance which is
anything but pleasant reading. 1t was
nevertheless read ut the meeting. and
then Marie was asked to stand up and
show her face. AS she did so there was
agcneral exclamation of wonder. The
victim of lupus whom the doctors had
abandoned had become again quite u
pretty, fresh faced country girl whom
medical men declared to be perfectly
healthy. Another subject was - man
who was pronounced at the Saltpeticre
hospital to 30 suffering from paralysis
and blindness caused by atrophy of the
optic nerves. FLO Went to Lourdes and
recovered his sight and health instan.
taneously. Then there was girl who
was cured of q cancer which was so
bad that n surgeon refused to operate
upon it, and another of u wound i'll the
foot caused by carries of the bone.
This procession Of miraculcs and tho
medical diagnoses and certificates which
were read produced an extraordinary
impression. The audience was largely
composed Of doctors and medical stu.
dents. Paris Cor Boston Transcript.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-28
THE CRISIS ri FRANCE.
Melodramat,o and Farcical Elements OF
the Approaching Climax.


A crisis in the public affairs of Franco
seldom fails to present dramatic and
picturesque features which make French
politics of greater spectacular interest
to alien onlookcrs than tho politics of
any other country. Tho rapidly APP
proaching climax i'll tho fate of tho
present government at Paris is by no
means lacking i'll the mixture of tho
1nelodramatic and farcical elements.
The weapons being employed i'll what
has now become desperate struggle
arc quite unknown to ordinary political
warfare. Take, for instance, tho gov
eminent campaign against the press, for
that apparently is the real significance
of tho prosecutions of matchmaking cd
itors. There has been for several months
what seems All insane determination OH
tho part of 81 largo section of tho sclsa-
tional press to incitc Il warlille hatred
of their nei ghbors, chiefly England, i'll
tho minds of tho French people. The
government has been at its wits ends
as to how to check this dangerous and
jnccndiary spirit, which daily grew
stronger and moro defiant. The exposure
of the blacknail scandals furnished All
opportunity to discredit tho entire press
and greatly weaken its influence, of
which the authorities, under ministc-
rial direction, We're not slow to tako
full advantage. Tho charges against u
largo class of Paris journalists are true,
and the governments rigorous pursuit
is fully justified, although its motive
is not disintcrcstcd love of Justice.
There would be probably an easy tri-
umph of the government over its jour
nalistic enemies if it We're not for the
startling and embarrassing dilemma of
tho cabinet, only hints of which as yet
have reached its critics. 1t grows out
Of the Drcyfus treason scandal, which
still holds public resentment ut II high
pitch throughout France. Tho popular
opinion has almost unanimously COLI
demncd i'll advance tho accused captain
of selling important military secrets to
Germany, and it demands q public trial
and tho swiftest and severcst puniSll-
ment This feeling is largely due to GER
tain indiscreet utterances by General
Mercier, minister of war, about tho
case, and it is now we'll understood that
tho cabinet is hopelessly divided into
groups headed by NIercier and Hanoi
taux, the foreign sccrctary.-Paris Let
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-28
First publication March as. 1895.
Notice ofrime Appointed for Appoint.
Mcnl Of Administrator.

State OF SOUth IJakotN, CUHHty c. HUGHES. III
county court.
In the matter of the cstasc of Frederick Mich
OILS. deceased.
To whom 1t may concern:
pursuant To an order of said court. made on
L the aSrd day of March a. D.. 1925. notice Is
hereby given that Monday, the 18th day of
April A. u. 1895, ut eleven O'Clock q. M. of said
day, at the court room of said court, NJ the
city OF Pierre in the county OF Hughes. ;. D..
have been appointed US the time and place for
hearing the application of Edward G. Nichols
for tho issuance TO Jerome C.. Eager of letters
of administration in said estate when and
where any person Interested mny appear aud
contest the same.
Witness the lion. II. 7. Estes, judge of the
county court and the sea of said court. his
.3rd day OF March, a. d., 1885. at his office in
the city OF Pierre. county of Hughes. state of
South Dakota. JAMES W. MoRsr.
Cierk of Court.