davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
FAT4L COLLAPSE or 4 BUILDING.

TWO MEN KILLED AND TWO PAINFULLY INJURED
IN A DISASTER AT GIOvERsvIIJ.E y. Y.
Syracuse. April ia dispatch from Glovers-
vile ~ " to THE Standard" says that great
excitement prevailed there at 1890 o'clock this
afternoon. when the news spread about the city
that the new Tictx Block, in South Main-st.. had
collapsed and that persons had been badly IN
jured and others probably crushed to death.
When the walls fell. a rear addition to the build
ing owned by :. II. Shotwell on the south. was
crushed and nattened out like paper: while on
the north side the building owned by b. w.
Newman damaged in the same way. j. A
Freeman a plumber, and his helper, John karS
were working on the second floor or the building
and were borne down with the Of falling
walls and timber. Freeman was terribly hurt
about the head, and Karg received painfu! scalp
wounds and bruises on the back.
There were In the building at the time or the
collapse two other workmen. Washington ana
Abram Veeder. Of Johnstown. both printers Both
evidently died without moments Warhlhg Inc
nrcmen and others worked like heroes In the
ruins in the vain hope Of saving life. Mayor
Dewey promptly summoned Contractor ~ L.
Henry and placed him in charge Of the removal
of the wreck. The Mayor also called meeting
of the Common Council to inquire into the cause
of the fatality.
At o'clock the first body-that OF Abram Weed
er-was discovered by Foreman Charles Nc
Laughman The man was lying doubled up be-
meath a pile of rubbish. and pinned down by a
heavy beam, which had fallen across his neck and
shoulders. Two hundred men aided by several
electric lights, continued the search, and at S45
o'clock the body Of Washington Veeder was re-
covered. IT horribly crushed. and identlfca-
ton was possible only from the clothing. A. A.
Vecder nfty-three years old. and leaves
WIFE, son and daughter Washington Veeder was
about forty-five. He leaves wife and two small
children.
his policy not covering such losses. What
mains of the building will be torn down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
4 WHALE BEING TOWED TO THE CITY.

IT WAS FOUND FLOATING DEAD OFF MONoMOY
POINT AND AN ENTERPRIsING CAP
TAIN ATTACHED IT
The tug Taurus is expected to arrive here to-day
with a big whale In tow. The tug was pursuing
her prosaic way from Boston TO this city WITH d
coal barge in tow when off Monomoy Point her cap
tain cav dead whale floating on the water. A line
was passed around the whale and the tug started
with it as an additional tow for Vineyard Haven
The captain arrived there yesterday morning anu
telegra phed to Boston for instructions as to what
he should do with his find. The Taurus belongs 10
the Boston Towboat Company, OF which r. d.
Dalzell of this city is agent. over the long-dis-
tarca te,enhone the BOSTON people asked Mr. Dalzel
for instruction. and he ordered that the Taurus at
once tow the whale to New-lork. " A.,
The whale is of the flnback variety. which does
not Weld much oil. II is about sixty feet long ana
will probably be placed on exhibition when ~ ar
rves here il the health authorities DO not oDlect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
INTOXICATED NTH SILTER
DENVER LISTENS To SOME WONDERFULLY CON
CEIVED IDEAS.

DENVER LISTENS To SOME WONDERFULLY CON
CEIvED IDEAS
Denver April 16.-The open air mass-meotng held
from the steps of the Capitol this afternoon in
honor of the silver agitators General Warner. Of
Ohio and ex- Congressman Slbley. OF Pennsylvania
was one Of the largest that Denver has ever seem
Judge A. W. Rucker introduced Congressman Sib-
ley who was greeted with cheers. ANY place but
Colorado to talk silver he said II did not come
TO talk silver | can do that In the East, where
Il Is needed: but / ask you TO advance and ex-
alt the spirit OF patriotism. at the sacrifice OF
partlsanship The President has said the ignorant
people OF Colorado have got to be educated on the
money question. and / wish he here to see
steadily growing. and even In Boston and
Michigan II Is crystallizlng 1t IL spreading In
spite of the efforts Of J. Sterling Morton
and other members m or ,n,nh the N, Shse ,a,o,s
for silver In 1896 will amount TO snowsorm, and
will lie down and die like the blind mule In the
storm OF popcorn. II silver had got Its rights when
Cleveland took the Presidents chair, Denver would
states But did not come here to attempt to
educate YOU on the subject Of oimetallism, but to
meet the people OF Colorado and talk with them
like brothers and hll myself up with the life
from breathing the pure ozone OF Colorado and
shaking hands with her people:
General Warner followed Mr.. Sibley In business
IKE discussion OF the subject lie also read ex-
from Senator Jones. explaining the cause OF MS
absence and failure to be with the party at this
time. The letter stated that Senator Jones had
he was to start from New-York, his physician
positively forbade him to attempt II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
gUEY STAND BY MAYOR SYRONG

The Republicans OF the Second Election District
OF the XXIId Assembly District at their monthly
meeting at their headquarters No. 333 Columbus
ave- Tuesday evening. motion OF Arthur T.
tory of the course OF Mayor Strong and demanding
the immediate passage by the Legislature OF the
reform measures now pending before H.
This association is one of the most progressive In
the city, being the which gave the large dinner
last fall the Hotel Majestic Immediately after
the election The chairman is Louis C. Wilton.
vice-chairman, Charles A. Walker, and secretary,
Edward Il. Hassey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
HER EYE ON CORN ISLAND.

a statement coming from wei-informed
source. throws some light on Enslands ambi-
ton. II the statement Ia based on fact. and
Great Britain's wishes gratihed there IL
little doubt that the Nicaraguan controversy
will take a most serious aspect IL Is said that
Is in no position to pay large money indem-
nifty for injuries or losses sustained by her SUBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17

Continued ON second Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
WILL ENGLAND MAKE WAR?
NICARAGUA,S PAYMENT DUE
THE TIME ALLOWED TO HER EXPIRED
YESTERDAY.

A R1,MoR THAT THE DEMAND WILL BE EN-
FORCED NOT CONFIRMED AT THE LONDON
FOREIGN OFFICE-THE AFFAIR KEEPS
SECRETARY GRESHAM EXTREMELY
BUsY-GREAT BRITAIN SAID TO
BE AFTER CORN ISLAND
NICARAGUA WILL
PROBABLY PAY
UNDER PRO-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23

The Union Pacific Railway Com
pany is completing its own electric
light plant for the lighting of its Of
fees. the hotel, shops, etc.
We hear both DIR. |. II. Moore and
\ G Franklin spoken Of for the Re.
publican nominee for Mayor. 1t is
very generally conceded that j r.
Kane will be the Democratic nominee.
II Z. Lopas and ms associates 10
the Snake River Gold Mining Com
pany are completing a boat 60x24 feet
near Blackfoot, and have purchased a
ten inch pump with 80 horsepower
boiler and expect 10 roll the gold bear
ing sands from the bottom OF the
riyer.-Pocatello Tribune.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23
Indian Agent Joseph Robinson oea,

indian Agent Joseph Robinson Dead.
7, NJ Davis, Of Lewiston, who Is
now in Boise City, has received word
Of the death of Indian Agent Joseph
Robinson, Of the Nez Perez reserya.
ton, al Lapwai, Friday morning. His
death was caused by carouncle on
his neck, which developed blood poison
The deceased was appointed agent
At Lapwai In August, 1893. lie leaves
large family.
The agent, assisted by a special
agent, was preparing for payment Of
the Sez Perez for their land up to
within few days before be died. II
is thought the special agent can con
the work without delaying the open.
ing Of the reserve.-Bolse Statesman.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23

want all users Of Coal to give the
Diamondville trial and satisfy them.
selves Of its superiority, it lights
quicker, makes hotter fire, lasts one
third longer and costs no more money
for ton than any other coal in this
market, it burns up clean and leaves
no clinkers, twenty hundred for ton,
| have for sale a few hundred
pounds OF choice White Lincoln Seed
Oats, very superior article, also q
lot of choIce Timothy and Lucerne
Seed.
Send in your orders to John Mont
gomery, Agent.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23

n order to keep the public acquitted with the fact that
1T hard mesherefore making Cuts Prices goods
We have Large Stock of Harness Of All Descriptions Saddles Of
Varieties good Saddle
line. Write for Prices and be Convinced
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23
keeping a private supply,
When the Democratic Party win Be
Dead.

When the lion cats grass like an OK,
And the fishing worm swallows the
whale;
Whe the terrapin knits WOODEN socks,
And the hare is outrun by the snail;
When serpents walk upright like men,
And the doodlebugs travel like frogs;
When the grasshopper feeds on the hen
Aud feathers are found on hogs;
When Thomas cats swim in the air,
And elephants roost upon trees;
When insects in summer are rare,
And snuff never makes people sneeze
When fish creep over dry land,
And mules on the yelocipede ride
When foxes la, eggs in the sand,
And women in dress take no pride,
When Dutchmen no lager beer drink
And girls get to preaching on time
When the billy goat butts from the real
And treason no longer is crime;
when the humming bird brays like
an ass.
And hmberger smells like cologne
When plowshares are made out o.
glass,
And the hearts of true Texans o
stone;
| When ideas grow in Populist heads
And wool on the hydraulic ram
Then the Democratic party will be dea'
And this country won't be worth
d-n. by Texas Poet
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23

Hayden Bros, Dry Goods, Omaha.
Full line Garden Seeds now on hand
10 packages and in bulk at Bunting's.
Judge Stevens united James w.
Parsons and Miss Blalock in holy
wedlock ON the 18th inst. All wit
nesses TO the Judges ceremonies are
frank to say that his methods of tieibg
the matrimonial knot are as smooth,
expeditions and pleasing as If he
practiced daily in great cathedral or
10 little church around the corner.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23
EsTRAY NOTICE.

Came to my ranch, one roam year
ling heifer branded f on left ribs,
under half crop of right ear.
One roam yearling steer, branded o
on right ribs, also o on left jaw, swal-
low fork in left ear.
The owners are requested to prove
property, pay charges and take them
away. w. LEWIS.
Grays, Idaho, Feb. 9th, 1895.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23

In recent editorial the Salem,
Oregon, Independent says Time
and again have we seen Chamberlains
Cough Remedy tried and never with
out the most satisfactory results
Whenever we see a person afflicted
with hoarseness, with a cough or cold,
we invariably advise them TO get
Chamberlain's Cough Remedyi and
when they do, they never regret it.
Il always does the work, and does it
WE'LL For sale by Ben H. Fernish.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23

The Southern States have suffered
more from cold this winter than at
any time iu the past 80 years Relief
societics have been taxed to their ut
most
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23
a Recommendation from Los Angeles.

a Recommendation from Los Angeles.
632 CASTELAR, ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
After having suffered for long
time from acute rheumatism without
obtaining relief, used Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and was almost lmmedi-
ately relieved. highly recommend
this as the best medicine known. ID.
NJ. Hamilton. For sale by Ben II.
Fernish.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23
SHEET Music only 10 cents sheet
at Ben Fernish's drugstore.
AFRAID OF PNEUMONIA.

Mrs. Catherine Black, Of lie Roy,
y. Y, took severe cold. The physi.
clan feared Pneumonia. She took one
bottle of Parks Cough Syrup and
says at acted like magic. Stopped
ms cough and | am perfectly well
now. | recommend it to everyone for
Throat and Lung Trouble as believe
it saved my life" Sold by Hull s
Greene.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23
The 5laoktoct News

EAcKpor IDAHO. FEBHrAaY =. ,sa
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23
or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
world's Fair itlKhest Award.

Halls Hair Remover enjoys the con
tldcncc and patronage Of people all
over the civilized world, who use Il
10 restore and keep the hair a natural
color.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23
congressmen.s slationerr.

Washington, d. G., Feb l5-Some
interesting evidences OF the amount
OF stationery Congressman draw out
Of their legal allowances Is shown by
the session accounts that are now be-
ing Gled in the clerks office OF the
House OF Representatives Each Rep.
rescntatiye and delegate is entitled to
sl25 worth Of paper, pens and ink,
pencils, etc, every session OF Congress
and IL he does not avail himself of
the full extent Of his privilege he can
draw the balance in cash. This Con
grcss. members have been unusually
fortunate. as there have been three
separate sessions. emitting them TO an
aggregate stationery account Of 1878.
Not bakers dozen have taken out
their full quota Of stationery and the
great majority have drawn but few
dollars worth. One OF the accounts
recently filed, showed that he had
drawn but three cents worth Of sta
tionery during the session, while quite
a number we're from between 81 and
SlO. Each committee Of the House
"a entitled 10 certain amonnt OF
pens, ink, paper, etc, every session
and members avail. themselves freely
OF this in preference to the trouble
some and more expensive method OF
keeping private supply.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23

SNOW SHOES.
"sileEce Is golden" when II keeps
sou from work.
| Miss Lonla silIs school, Banpock
county, closes the 9Th of March.
81 Valentine found but few yotaries
10 blacktoot on the l4th inst la
other words the Saint got left.
A negro iroze to death last week il
Florida The like was never known
before
Judge Standrod has moved hrs fam.
Wy 10 Pocatello and will make that
city his permanent home
The public schools at Pocatello will
close their term Tor the year, the first
week ia March.
Uneasy rests the head Of the aver.
age legislator who fails to get the pet
measure Of bis constituency.
II sou want 70 know how TO grow
rich easily, 90 sil At the feet OF some
old codger who never made cent 10
his life.
There are q Law firms ia the Unit.
cd States, where husband and wife
are partners.
Some men never practice economy
except when buying FOR their wives.
Are you one Of The men2 Answer
yourself 10 the dark.
We still have a few Ladies' and
Gents shoes that We are closing out 50
per cent below cost c. Bunting q Co.
Judge Roger Pryor Of New York,
refusrs 10 nalaralizy any and al for,
eigners who cannot speak The English
language
Spencer fIarwood, general manager
for Spencer 4 Cos biz mercantile 10.
,ercsls Al Beaver Canon. spent Mon.
day Ia the Grove City.
Remember the song service Al the
". T. Church, Sunday evening The
program will BE- unusually interesting
a small 10, Of Mems Hats, sizes
Ga aud 6 rs, IS per cen. below cost
q Bunting & Co
Miss Gallagher, Of Pocatello. spent
Saturday and Sunday In Blacktoot
the CUES, o. Miss Blanche Jones.
Expert Actountan, +. l. Lalk, Il
| ending the accounts Of several Of the
county officers Of Rimorc county IL
bad shapc--decp In the hole
The Southern States have suffered
more from cold this winter than a
any time 10 the past 80 years Relic
societies have been taxed to their Ut
most
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
worias ralr iilEssst Award.
Halls Hair Remover enjoys the con
| ddcuce and patronage Of people al
over the civilized world, who use !
10 restore and keep the hair a natnra
color.
Baton Rouge, Louisiana, peopl'
have been amusing themselves watch
ing the great foes Of ice coating dow
the Mississippi The like was neve
seen there before in the time OF 70
present generation.
That the blood should perform II
vital functions, 1t is absolutely necess
sary Il should no only be pure gu
rich in life. giving elements. Thes
results are best affected By the use 0
that well.known standard blood'pnr
der, Ayers sarsaparilla,
Idaho Falls has large delegate
at Boise City, lobbying for the agf
cultural college. Idaho Falls shout
have il. she is entitled to i for man
reasons. but will she get il that's To
question,
Awarded
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23

Mrs 7. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga,
Tenn, saws, "Shiloh's Vitalizer saved
m, life, | consider it the best remedy
for a debilitated system / ever used. "
For dyspepsia, liver or kidney trouble
It excels. Sold by Ben II. Fernish.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23
Violin, Guitar aud Banjo Strings a
Fernish drug store,

Shilohs cure is sold on q guarantee
II cures incipien. consumption 1t is
the best cough cure, only one cent a
dose. 25c., soc, and 81. sold by Ben
II. Fernish.
Karrs Glover root, the great blood
puritier gives freshness and cleainess
TO the complexion and cures constipa'
ton, 25 cts, so cts, 81, sold by Ben
Eernish, Druggist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-28

q. W. Euglish, an Uld.limo Gallon.
MA miner aud prJopcUtOT, VOL bnUwu
iu Southern California, WAS Ellioi
tuesday ut tho Calico minc, where he
was employed. EIglish WAS a,,rn {.
ing 10 disiOdyo a BODY VI urr which
hat btcJmo gJrgod Ia hy chute when
tue enormous pressure OF thU orc buut
the chute, killing MIN Instantly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-28

DUCK SUITS.

lgllU,' Light or Dark IIuo puck
SUITS, with white piu sutugs, value sl,5'.
iat,s, style, Tor
8l.UO suit.
spoclA, now DIT of suHpir rI,ts iu
blayrr ur oluu .lua. ll rHHdu-, value
500 tU f-lU, Hpuglai a.
$3.50 ut,
An elegant limo az IAN Na'r B.uo
Duck -ui'-, stripped ur figure. III ,-,
value $500, iu oou styles, with bolt gud
buckle. worry hobby iuf
$500 Eult.
oar assortment ~ bu.b -H.,., worth
$500 o. sl.-., 900 t4u ami al shade. ui
blue, lu u.uu, blazer or waist 'irH. very
stylish, largo a.o.,u-, VIII 60 fHr
Nn.MM.
The record-union., 1895-01-05

the weight The incorrigible tramp must
be dealt with as we deal with disease
that is, remove the cause of it. and when
not able to do SO apply remedy in allevia-
ton. The idea that the world owes every
man living has been preached until
there has grown up class that has made
the fallacy their religion. The truth is
that the world owes no man living, but
every many owes himself living.
When circumstances unfortunate and not
the result of individual vices, prevent one
from earning this living, he becomes an
object Of compassion to his neighbors;
he should then be aided to get upon his
feet again. If we do not do that for our
fellows, we shame common humanity.
But he who can help himself and will
not must be made to toll under compul-
sion; be taught that the world does not
owe him living; that he has no right to
live upon the industry of others; that he
has no right to possess himself of the
bread of others by false and insincere
pleas of want that he is a thief who thus
imposes upon the kindly hearted, and
severe punishment. In one form it is
prison and prison labor; in another,
where the theft by lying is not legally
defined crime, society will enforce labor.
We may not. then, convict the tramp of
thievery who lies to the housewife to
gain food or clothing, but we can compel
these fellows to earn the bread they eat,
and that is the remedy for the tramp
when we meet him face to face.
AS to the primal causes that have
brought on this tramp nuisance; as to the
influences that keep it. encourage and
promote it; as to the social mistakes and
crimes, and the political errors that con-
tribute to make trampism most promi-
nent and offensive nuisance, these are
not now IN hand. They relate to ques-
tions OF state and of social science. What
we have to deal with is the trampIsm that
menaces us at our door, and for that we
insist compulsory labor is the present
and only remedy.
Such labor, as has been settled by all
doctors and apostles of public relief and
private charity, must be undesirable that
the man may be impelled to leave it and
better his condition; the wage must not
be remunerative that he may he indis-
posed to continue to receive it. It is for
these reasons that the RECORD UNION
has urged the re-establishment of the
chain-gang.
The record-union., 1895-01-05
NO MOB LAW,

Our evening contemporary is authority
for the statement that some one of the
executive officers of the Citizens Com
mittee of Safety has declared it to be the
intention to hang the first burglar or
thief taken by any of the committees
agents. 1t is added that if the thief or
burglar, known to be such, is in custody
of police officer, the committee will
take him by force and hang him.
We wish to believe that whoever made
this rash statement spoke without
even the semblance of authority. We
know that whoever he is he does not
voice the sentiment of any selt-respecting
citizen who is in the safety organization.
If any men of that organization hang
thief or burglar, they in turn should be
punished by the orderly process of the
law.
We have not come to numbering lust
yet for petit larceny nor for housebreak-
ing though men will be held harmless
by their fellows who shoot a burglar
when in the act of his crime. The laws
are not ineffective, the courts not closed,
juries are not forbidden to men, Justice is
not dead.
If any of the committee, in doing duty
which is eommeRdable, capture thief
or burglar, let them look to it that they
put no human blood upon their hands,
and that they do not set up as judges and
executioners. Let them turn the prisoner
over to the law, to be held and punished
if guilty. If the committee know the
fellow to be guilty, let them, having
nothing to fear, stand out in the open
court and prove it. But when they talk
of mob law for Sacramento, they speak
without thought. There is no need for
any such violence; if it is INDUCED in, it
will be to the eternal disgrace of every
home in the city.
Let the authorities hunt out any men
who proclaim their intention to do MUIR
der, and put them under legal restraint.
All such utterance is foolish and childish.
We prefer to believe that whoever made
it as reported, spoke ia passion, and is
sorry for his words already.
The record-union., 1895-01-05

While appointing peace negotiators, she
is at the same time treating for munitions
of war and ships for new navy. One of
the Commissioners named is offensive to
japan because he is one of the chief Off
cials of Chinese State, who offered
money rewards for the heads of Japanese
and was guilty of barbarity toward
Japanese prisoners. The Chinese I'm
perial court knew that such man would
not be received by the Mikado. The in
cIdent is, therefore, suggestive of the in
sincerity of China.
AS we look at it now, the chances for
the close of the war are very slight, and
the probability gains strength that with
the opening of spring hostilities will be
renewed with greater fierceness. What
Will prevent this happening is the imme-
diate appointment OF Commissioners
agreeable to Japan and the forwarding at
once OF offers of a definite character for
the cessation of fighting and new adj
Justment of the relations of the two ma
tiOps