davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21

yet divulged, gave to the prosecuting
attorney what is believed to be the
true facts and brought evidences to
prove her story.The dead girls body
was disinterred and the witness posi-
lively identified it. Her story is that
the girls real name was Emily Hall;
that she was a well born and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21
Cash ia Treasury.

WASHINGTON, April 2O.--Today's
statement of the condition of the
treasury shows: Available cash ball
ance. s1sS,547.57S. Gold reserve. $780,
All, 545.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27

pretation OF the law in this case accords per
fectly with that Of Judge Cullen.
We should do injustice 10 our own Ieei'hsS
and 10 the feelings Of most OF our readers' AZ
we are glad TO believe II we failed TO express
our regret that corporations which nave per,
sstenflv set an example Of lawlessness' I'LL"
steadily enlarged a shocking record OF siaush-
fer by a course OF avaricious ana ihsoieh'
Indifference TO public sentiment, should app"r-
emily be on the verge Of succeeding III Il con
test in which. while others have been disgraceu.
they have gained no credit. Events when co'"u
not have served their purposes better II 'hey
had contrived them have seemingly Drought
them within sight Of victory. and they may rea-
sonably expect to save I'm wages hereafter WHAT
they have spent in fighting. For the scoundrcls
who have committed or encouraged ac's Oh 'io-
lence and compelled the community 10 restore
and preserve order at great expense 1t Is I'M
possible to express TOO strongly the aversion
and reprobation Of reputable citizens Ihey nave
all earned penalties which. unfortunately. very
few Of them will ever suffer. and they nave
mined cause which was fundamentally just
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
PERSONAL.

General Meredith Read. former American Consul.
General at Paris and Minister to Greece, Is re-
ported In the Figaro as being about to publish
In French and In English illustrated book en-
titled "Gibbon and His Intimate Friends at Lau-
same" This work is the result Of fifteen years
discovered at the Grotte. the Swiss resistance Of
the the historian OF ae arebve. a OF old
lies Of the vaud country.
Paul Du Chaillu the distinguished African trav-
eller is visiting friends in Hartford. Conn
February has been apart by the National
Woman's Christian Temperance Union officers for
memorial services In the local unions In honor OK
Mrs Mary + Lathrap, president Of the Mchig va.
president or the National society. Ii Is suggested
that pastors be invited to join in this service.
Several papers" says The Christian Advocate"
"in dispatch from Utica Thursday last. mixed
names badly. They say that the Rev. Dr. Samuel
Hanson Coke was the son Of the Rev. s. r. Coke.
a Presby terrain minister, who became the pastor
OF a large congregation in New-York City. In point
OF fact, he the son Of DR.. Samuel Hanson
Cox A great sensation was produced when an
other son Of s. II. Cox d. d. NOW Bishop Arthur
Cleveland Coke. Of Buffalo, left the Presbyterian
Church and became a Protestant Episcopalian and
changed his name from Cox to Coke Inc eccen-
trio and most brilliant father Of several brilliant
Hanson Place. Brooklyn, Is named aIter .ne rev rev
Samuel Hanson Cox, who had place there that
he called Rus in Tribe
The Rev. Mr.. Downing pastor OF a colored Pres-
byteran church I'm Roanoke. Va, intends 10 place
in his church a han6some window In memory OF
stonewall Jackson and Colonel J. 7. l.. Preston.
Senator Jeter C. PrItchard. of North Carolina b
thirty-seven years Old. while his colleague, Marion
Butler. is thirty-one. "Mr Pritchard.' says me
Washington Post" lis native OF East Tennessee
but has spent most Of his days in the Old North
State He comes from the extreme southwest corner
Of North Carolina his home being the crest OF the
mountains. about twenty-five miles from Ashe-
Vile. He Is finely formed man. about six feet
tall. and has a manly and attractive manner he
boy at the outbreak OF the war MS
father was a Union man, but drafted into the
Confederate Army. Senator Prltchards last reco!.
lection OF him is seeing MIN mounted on horse; his
feet and hanGa bound his way 20 the 'front.' where
he died an unwilling conscript In cause In which
is a stanch Republican having been actively en-
gagged in every campaign in his State since he was
eighteen years cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
LABOR INSURANCE.

For twenty years Alfred Dodge has been max
Ing an effort TO secure TO wage-earners a larger
share OF the profits OF industry than they com.
monty receive. The problem is difficult one,
not to be solved by simple increase Of wages;
for in perhaps a majority Of cases that is i'm
possible TO degree that would be OF material
advantage TO the workinen without seriously
crippling the employer. Neither does profit
sharing meet the requirements Of the case. TOO
often there are no profits to be shared In any
particular year. and at times there are losses
which the wOrkmen are unable to meet on equal
terms with the manufacturers. Moreover. II is
a system which depends on the caprice OF the
employer for It's continuance. and partakes OF
the nature Of philanthropy dangerous char
acter for anything which must appeal to the
confidence and sympathy Of the American crafts
man.
Yesterday the Dolgevie employees held their
twenty-sixth annual reunion. and listened TO the
report Of the system Of labor insurance and pen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
TIE FAILING STRIKE.

The mandamus which Judge Gaynor decided
on Thursday to grant requiring the Brooklyn
Heights Railroad Company to operate its lines,
was finally issued by him yesterday In the al
tentative form. This operates in law to give
the company twenty days In which to show
cause why peremptory writ should not issue;
in effect, as we suppose, it will enable all the
companies involved In the contest to restore
traffic gradually on their own terms 1t Is prob
ably true. as they say, that they are steadily
recruiting new force, in part from their old
employees, and it is undoubtedly the fact that
they are operating additional lines and more
cars from day to day. In other words, they are
likely TO be before long In the position which
they declared they were in week ago. Occur
rences Of wholly lawless and dctestabe char
acter. for which the strikers are only in com
paratlvely small degree to blame, have been al
most necessarily fatal to their prospects. The
companies from the outset have had an enor-
nous advantage owing to the number Of men
out Of work, and to that was quickly added the
advantage arising from the imperative neces-
sity Of quelling disorder. without reference to
the original merits Of the controversy. For at
least two days, II the general understanding or
the facts is accurate, the companies were so
well protected in the possession Of their rights
as to nvaldate their pleas and excuses. During
that time, we are compelled to believe, they
were under continuous obligation to operate
their roads. and did not operate them only be-
cause they had not been able to secure men for
the wages they offered. But within the last few
DAYS there has been enough mischief, II not
enough turbulence, to create att least a reason
able doubt as to their legal accountability for the
paralysis Of traffic which they were morally
bound to prevent by keeping faith with their
employees and the public
1t was recognition Of this reasonable doubt
as to certain essential facts which led Judge
Gaynor TO issue an alternative rather than a
peremptOry mandamus; and We have no fault to
find with his decision. Its sOundness in law, We
imagine, will not be disputed even by critics Of
his earlier order. and. unlike not few legal de-
examinations, 1t possesses the additional excel
lence of c0mmon-sense. Nor should anybody,
whatever his sentiments as to this particular
controversy may be, regret that 1t has been
brought into court; for thereby II has become
the occasion for an exceedingly lucid and salu.
tary enunciation of the true relations between
corporations and the people whose creatures
tney are With the growth Of corporate power
'nese relations have been considerably obscured
ana needed to be- made clear again. And there
IL no improperly In adding that persons who
are not In mood to accept Judge Gaypor's
OPINION would do well to reflect that bis inter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
SUNDAY, JANUARY 81, 1895.
TWENTY-SlX PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-M De Giers, Russian Minister OF
Foreign Affairs died at st. Petersburg. -
NJ Rbot succeeded in forming new French
Cabinet the War and Marine portfolios only re-
naming in doubt An instruction Is said
to be imminent in Macedonia. - Fighting
was reported between the Japanese and Chinese
forces at Hai-Cheng in which the Chinese troops
we're completely routed. 80 The public revenue
in Newfoundland for January indicates large
deficit.
Compensatory branches in session. - Sem
ate: Messrs. Lodge and Frye replied TO the
speech of Mr. Mills on the Hawaiian question;
q resolution indorsing the Presidents policy was
passed by a vote Of "a to %. - House: Inc
bill to repeal the differential sugar duty was
taken I'D and debated by Messrs Wilson, Payne
and others.
Domestic-The tow of the tug Sea King
foundered off Point Judith with loss or tweiVe
persons 80 There bad snowstorm win
high winds, in many Western States: railway
traffic was seriously impeded. 60 There were
two bobsled collisions in Pittsburgh one ooy
was killed and several were injured.
Flames are still raging In big coihery Oh 'he
1ehish Valley Company at Hazleton. Penn.
- Another forged paper has been 1ounu III
the effects of the Chenargo Valley Savings
Bank at Binghamton.
City and Suburban.-There was mucn cut''hs
of trolley wires in Brooklyn and fewer cars were
run: Judge Gaynor made the writ of mandamus
alternative An outbreak in the United
States of Colombia reported. - Inc
bicycle show came TO an end. - the STOCK
market was dull and at the close irregular.
The weather-Forecast for to-day; FAIR cold
Or Temperature yesterday: Lowest 20 degrees;
highest Sc: average, 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27

he was not permitted a free hand in the seiec-
ton Of his colleagues. the President declining 10
commit the destinies of the nation to an admin
isration composed exclusively OF Radicals ana
Socialists NJ Faurc has now gwen the
Premiership to VI. Ribot. who belongs to the
same political party as himself. and who can
not therefore count upon working majority III
the Chamber The Cabinet which Nj. Ribot has
succeeded in making nearly complete contains
no name of any considerable celebrity and some
names heretofore unknown in the political
world. Its strength and its consequent lease on
life. can only be problematcal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27

work which is being done. believe In It and
realize the good that is being accomplished. The
association is in pressing and Immediate need
of funds" We hope there will be many liberal
responses to It's appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27

After lowering for space in the wind-blown
airs Of a channel port looking out toward the
coasts Of troubled France. land of his more
troubled and storm-tossed ancestry. the Duke of
Orleans has gone bacx-to London. that great and
hosptabie but somewhat Indifferent municipality.
Which OF his coming or departure heeds.
As the seven should heed pebble cast
His appearance on the shore. ready to rescue his
country II the omens propitous. might have
been a good subject for a historical photograph.
but was otherwise of no import. France does not
want him nor any Of his kin. having weighed
them carefully over and over again In her bal
ances and found them wanting every time. There
Is not bue-bloused peasant from Finisterre to
the Pyrenees who IL not OF more consequence 10
the State than all the survivors OF the exiled
Bourbons put together 1t IL time they learned
though they never learn anythng-that 80 far as
France IL concerned they have had their innings.
and that the country intends henceforward to get
along without them.
1t is said that the Administration wants big
ger bond issue this time. Well, that would not
stop the outflow OF gold. Only sensible financial
policy will do that.
That no less than $4,000 people should have
persisted last year In the Indian province OF
Bengal from snake bites shows how little
progress has been made by science toward the
discovery OF some antiGote for the poison of
these reptiles The trouble is that the poison Of
nearly each species seems to affect different
organ OF the body. Thus the bite Of a cobra
seems to paralyze the lungs. while the poison Of
the daboia produces terrible commissions. From
time mmemorial physicians of every cline and
race have devoted their energies to the discovery
Of cures for these bites; but Judging from the
heavy list Of casualties from this source alone In
Bengal. the most highly civilized province and
possessed Of the best system OF medical super
vision Of all English colonial dependencies. 1t
would seem that all efforts in this direction
have been abortive.
New-York looks askance at Brooklyn while
rioters break the peace In Brooklyn's streets. and
feels inclined to put Off taking her sister city to
her ample bosom until more convenient season.
The appeal which the New-York kindergarten
Associat ion has made to the public for help in the
good work which II Is carrying on ought not to
20 unheejed. This work Is not philanthropic or
only indirectly 80. 1t IL primarily and essen
TALLY educational. II begins at the foundations
and aims to give our future citizens a right start
In life. 1t takes hold OF them at the most I'm
questionable age. There are fifteen free kinder
gartens under the care Of the association. and 1t
has been instrumental In establishing seven Of
these schools In connection with the public
school system Of the city. The annual outlay Of
the association Is 1000, while the subscrip-
lions and annual dues amount to about $4,000
The difference must be made up by the contrtbu-
tons Of men and women who understand the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
Bnsiness Notices.


stated. -. ..r. ,o.,ags
CITY POSTAGE-The law requires that ! cen' Ss
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fcriber. Readers better served by Duy'hE '"e'
Tribune from q newsdealer .,.- ,.xo.n,
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OFFICES OF THE TRIBJrNE.Main once OF Inc rsro
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1922 Broadway. Address all correspondence simply
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
The New-York militiamen now on duty In
Brooklvn are making a good record.

President Clcveland's statement that he sent
the cruiser Philadelphia tn Honolulu merely TO
protect American interests is distinct and I'M
portant concession. 1t Is the first time this Ad-
mlnistratlon has ever admitted that there were
any American interests in those islands worth
protecting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27

The Tenement House Committee ask that the
electric light be extended as rapidly as possible
through the tenement house districts of the city.
This is a\ distinct recognition Of the moral In.
fiuence OF electricity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27

The members Of the Board Of Trade have
cvery reason to congratulate themselves upon
the emphatic success Of the Cycle Show when
was brought to a close at Madison Square Gar
den last night And every true cycling enthus-
ast is grateful to the men who have done so
much to improve and popularize the wheel
Money has been expended without stint ana
the new wheels will alone make many converts
to the sport Wheeling is not only becoming
general in this country. but Is making itself
felt all over the civilized globe. Cycling Is
splendid exercise for both sexes. and deserves
all the popularity it has attained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27

1t is sincerely to be hoped that there Is no
foundation for the serious charge brought by
the English law journals against the LORD Chan
cellor. and to which reference is made in the
special cable dispatch from London published
to-day. This august functOnary. who Is mem
Der Of the Cabinet and who rejoices in the title
OF Keeper of the Queens Conscience" Is ac-
c,,sed of having transferred from one court to
another one OF the Justices Of the High Court
Of Judicature. for having manifested toward a
member of the Administration implicated in
questionable stock company transactions the
same degree of impartial severity as II the Min
lister, since compelled to retire from the Cab
met. had been an ordinary citizen instead OF a
colleague of the Lord Chancellor. The superior
courts of justice in Great Britain have hitherto
enjoyed throughout the civilized world so well
deserved reputation for equity. and for entire
independence Of all influence, that 1t would be
deplorable to find their administration OF JUS
tice subordinated henceforth TO official and po-
litical considerations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27

SO far as the trolley strike in Brooklyn was
concerned, yesterday was an uneyentful day as
compared with others since the trouble began.
The most important incident Of course, was the
decision Of Justice Gaynor in the mandamus
proceedings, making the writ alternative and
thus giving the companies time to resume opera
tons In Brooklyn proper practically no vio-
lence was reported; in Ridgewood and Green
point. however. crowds OF iAers caused the
police good deal Of trouble and did some dam
age TO cars The greatest difficulty with which
the lines had to contend was the cutting of the
trolley wires. form Of lawbreakng which is
extremely tempting to numerous sympathizers
with the strikers because Of its ease of execu
ton and Che small chance Of detection. II was
generally INDUCED in yesterday, and prevented
the running OF cars on many lines until the tlay
had we'll advanced. So far no orders have been
received for the return of the citizen soldiery.
and they Will. Of course be kept ON the scene
until the prospects Of further disturbances have
been reduced TO a minimum.
Elected to the Presidency Of the Republic by
the votes of the Conservative majority in the
Senate united to those Of the moderate Repub
can minority in the Chamber OF Deputies, NJ
Faure cannot bring himself to intrust the forma
ion of an administration to the Radlcal-Social
At alliance which alone possesses a majority II
the lower house OF the National Legislature. NJ
BOURGEOIS. although a Radical himself, failed
In his attempt to construct Ministry, becaus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27

1t is said that the Administration wants big
ger bond issue this time. Well, that would No
stop the outflow OF gold. Only sensible inancis
policy will do that.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-11-20

This bird, called dara by the Indians
and bellbird by the English, is about
the size of IA jay. His plumage is white
as SHOW. On his forehead rises spiral
tube, nearly 8 inches long. 1t is jet
black, dotted all over with small white
feathers. 1t has communication with
the palate, and when filled with air
looks like IA spire. When empty, it be-
comes pendulous His note is loud and
clear like the sound of bell and may
be heard at the distance of three miles.
In the midst of these extensive wilds,
generally on the dry top of an aged
mora almost out of gun reach, you will
see the campanero. No sound Or song
from any Of the winged inhabitants of
the forest, not even the clearly pro-
nounced 'whippoorwill' from the goat
sucker, causes such astonishment as the
toll of campanero. You hear toll and
then pause again, and then toll and
again a pause Then he is silent for six
OF eight minutes, and then another toll,
and so on. Actaon would stop in mid
chase, Maria would defer her evening
song, and Orpheus himself would drop
his lutte to listen to him, SO sweet, so
novel and romantic is the toll of the
pretty, snow white campanero. Water
tons "Wanderings In South America.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-11-20
Whom to Marry.

1t is interesting to learn, on the au-
thority Of DR.. Mantegazze, the Italian
professor, that the soldier generally
turns out an exemplary and faithful
husband, one of the reasons being, oddly
enough, that the family dinner is grate-
full to him after a long course of mess
feeding.
The professor oounsels young men to
distrust equally pronounced brunettes
with very black eyes, whose passionate
temperaments will cause trouble, and
large, fair women, whose nonchalance
and incidence are similarly disastrous
to domestic happiness.
They should seek young girl who is
neither very fair nor very dark, and
neither excessively domineering nor fee
BILE in character, and, above all, one who
loves little children. This is an infalli-
BILE sign, according to the professor, of
tender and good disposition.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-11-20

Duplicate whist is the rage among the
ladies of Buffalo, and The Commercial
of that city says that whist invitations
now take this form: Duplicate whist
at 8; two tables; individual scores.
Husbands may be ordered at l." Which
moves the cynical Rochester Express to
remark: 1.-The breezy frankness of this
is delicious, and one can imagine Buf-
falo husbands rushing about in desper-
ate haste each evening at IL. Doubtless
they meet on the doorsteps of the houses
where the symposia are held and chat
and jest together over the charms and
whims of their ladies' just as their own
coaohmen used to do in the simple and
good old days when husbands and wife
went to balls together, or played hearts.
each with the other for partner. But
those evenings are long past. The la
dies rule, and the only comfort that the
docile but freezing Buffalo husbands
have now is the remembrance that in
those same old days ladies sometimes
fell in love with coachmen. and SO may
yet smile with affection upon hus-
handsv'
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-11-20
HORNE, ESMERALDA COUNTY, NEVADA, NOVEMBER 20 1895

spite the constant attention OF the male
and female play such havoc with the
young that hardly in 90 years will
pair rear up young enough to maintain
the species. Birds like pheasants and
fowls are still more prolific, but old
and young like are preyed upon by mul
titude of enemies The birds of prey are
slow breeders. Their active flight makes
it impossible that the females should
carry with them burden of developing
eggs, aud in their long lives they leave
behind them no more progeny than
quicker breeding, shorter lived orea.
lures Saturday Review