davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
WORKING ON THE MESSAGE.

SECRETARY CARLISLE AT THE WHITE ho'S S'
FURNISHING DATA TO THE PRESIDENT.
lBY UNITED PRESS.
Washington. JAN 21.-rhe President ana oecre-
tary Carlisle spent several hours toge'her a' 'ne
White House this afternoon. Mr. Carlisle brought
with him financial data bearing on the depleted
Treasury gold reserve. and with this a basis
the President began the preparation OF a message
IN Congress. 1t is understood that II will treat
nrincpsily Of the continued drain OF the goid re-
serve and remedies for stopping IL. Inc message
will II is said be short and vigorous. ana De de
Nvered tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
PROMINENT GERMANAMERICANS CONFER
THEY DINE WITH cARrescHURz AND DISCUSS T.

G. PLATT AND REFORM LEGIsLATIoN
Carl SchurZ had a number OF friends OF reform be-
longing to his own nationality 10 dine with him
yesterday at his home at Eccantico HE'S Mr.
Schurzs guests included Gustav II. Schwab, Arthur
Won Bresen Jacob IL. Schin, Frederick W. Hollis and
James Speyer. All these mel. among the
Independent citizens who sAceded from the German
American Reform Union after the election when
they found the union drifting away from the pnn-
ciples on which II was founded During the dinner
and after the cigars lighted, the condition
which threatens the cause OF mi nicpal reform
discussed, and the opinion was expressed that Mr.
Platt would be unable TO prevent the true friends
Of New-York Citys interests from securing the
fruits OF the November at the polls II IS
probable that most OF those who conferred with
Mr. Schurz yesterday Will take part in the great
mass-meeting OF Monday evening next at Cooper
Union. called to denounce Mr.. Pats selfish policy
The various municipal measures which have been
prepared under the auspices II the Committee OF
Seventy considered yesterday and ali bills
received the approval Of those present The qlies-
tion OF forming another German organization some
what after the plan of the Gel man American Re-
form Union which was one OF the subjects which
prompted the meeting. discussed. but II was
decided that this course would not be advisable at
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
THE DISASTER IN THE SOUND.
BELIEF THAT THE LOSS OF LIFE hf rhh SLIM
ING OF THE COAL BARGEs IL GREAT
Ep THAN WAS STATED

TT1AN VIZ
ew-Iondon. Conn. Jan. 1.-THE tug sea hlns'
which lost FIVE barges in the Sound FRIDAY high''
left here this morning the locality In which her
tow parted to look for bodies and II possible to
ascertain the fate os the barges. IL Is said mere
that there were more than twelve people on the
barges when they went down. The statement Is
made that few months ago when the barge
American Eagle in this port, Captain Har'sh
had his wife and three or four children on poafu
and that the family made their home on the barge
IL Is believed that they were on the barge when she
was lost The first reports said that only the cap
tain his wife and his daughter were on the Ameri-
can Eage. Reports have reached here that the
bodies OF a and woman and quantities o'
wreckags have been found on Quonocontaug Beach
Mr. Scully the owner OF the ,os, barges came here
last night. and il is said ne went East IN the tug
this morning The Sea King may go TO South
AmbOy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
A roAsrIyG STEAMER ASHORE.

Philadelphia Jan. 27.-Thc steamship City OF
Macon. Philadelphia for Savannah. went ashore
this morning on BuIkhead Shoals In Delaware
Bay. The vessel was In charge OF a coasting pilot
and the weather was clear at the time she stranded.
Inc steamship is heavily loaded with general
cargo Of merchandise, and she struck hard on the
snoai being four feet fast at high water; -Four
tugs tried In vain all day to haul her off, and light
srs were sent to the vessel tonight, and part of
,s ner cargo will be taken Off. when 1t is expected
that she VIII float.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
SHATTERED BY hN EXPLOSION or GAS.

Chicago Jan 27-Early this morning the factory
OF the william Wrigley Chewing Gum Manufactur-
ing Company. AT No IS Kinzie-st. wrecked by
an explosion OF natural gas. and the shattered mass
was consumed by fire The building was wooden
structure and the shock OF the explosion sent tim
ben flying in all directions. A panic was created
IN the neghborhood and many persons were on the
streets half clad with the the nometer ten degrees
below zero The damage done b. the explosion and
"Fe VIII not exceed 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28

FALUABLE EGYPTTIY EECKLAO OES STOLEy.
Chicago. jan 27.-rhe Field Columbian Museum
II jackson Park yesterday was robbed Of Egyptian
soid necklaces valued at G,ooS Two men are
teSScked up In Hyde Park station charged with being
~ tnieyes. but there is little evidence against them.
- ~ necklaces Of rare design, and were pur-
~esseo In Egypt by Curator SkifY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
MOTHER OUT IN COAL MINERS WAGES

Columbus Ohio Jan. IA dispatch from Coshoc-
ton Ohio. saws: Notices have been posted at all
the railroad shipping coal mines In this county
that on and after February II the rate for mining
vii be cents a ton above the Hooking Valley
rate The local rate has heretofore been ID cents
more than the Hooking Valley rate This means
reduct ton from the rs cents rate to 90 u Is the
general opinion q strike VIII ps the result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28

MARSHAL CANROBERT DYING.
paris. jan 27-Marshai Canrobert II seriously I'll
~,tb Inflammation OF the veins. At li3o o'clock
This evening IL was announced that he was oyins.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-02
MINOR MENTION.

A gray pouv and buggy We're stolen
from T., N Woodward. Of 2Qg7 Holmes
street, SATURDAY night.
The local m,0u uf the junior C. u. super
teu4tuta VIII meet lu the parlor of tho
Reformed hEterlan church summit
street near p @nHenth, this (Mon.ay) ey-
euiuE au O'CLOCK.
Because MInharl nRrion had a pistol i'm
his possession Yesterday policeman took
him 10 Central station and had him locked
mp for carrying concealed weapons. Inc
oijeutally he was also charged with beus
vugrant.
Police Sers,auts Bray ana WonorI ar
name ot John Perrin. who answers the
description ut AN escaped prisoner from
The state reform school lie Was locked
up at Central station,
Wlfh five new and shining knives In his
possession, James .Momat walkei down the
pected that he had stolen the knives ana
he was taken 10 the Second precinct police
station ana locked up.
Edward Henderson was arrest tel at Six,
teenth and Ben streets yesterday ~ ON
GERS Lston and OConnor on suspicion OF
stealing an oyercoat Of samuel Clum. OF
1871 Wyoming street. He was locked up
al the Second precinct police station.
Charles Schultz cabinet maker Of
ChillicOthe, No, ell from cable train at
noon. There were no evidences OF external
bruises, but he complained OF internal pains
and he was sent 10 the city hospital for
treatment
sheriff Pratt arrived in the city yester,
day. from Hapnihal, Mo, 20 get Andrew
HaSag xaDtsa il 'Rs 2sS fS4 assault %6
Sfaais En- III SsPp & Tis sAs'la Returned Win
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-02
SHOT TO DEATH BY A POSSE.
Kentucky Man Killed After Numbering His
wife, killing one officer and
Nouudur Two OF hers.

Louisville, Ky. Pee. IA special to the
Courier-JOuruol from CEnth.aua. XIV. SAYS:
Murderer OrVillc Eal-, while resisting ar
rest by a posse to-day. wHs shot 70 death,
after he had butcher,5 his wife, killed an
officer and badly wounded two other men,.
Eals was 4 farmer living near Browuugs-
Vile and his wife HaI deserted him for
John Fields a tenant 0u the place Eal-
Induced his wife to return ou Tuesday and
killed Fields. Eals, VINO te'el arrest was
well armed and took refuge In a hut \
large posse came upon the hut late last
niaht and to-day at dawn the attack was
made
When he rush was made from the heavy
timber Eals began firing y man named
McCombs fell mortalF shot, and two men
named Wells and Irrhrrt We're seriously
shot The storming party effected an en-,
trance to the hut ami % horrible sight met
their gaze. ON the floor lay the muulated
body of Mrs. Eals almost mud" and COW
cred with ugly wounds while nearby Law
u bloody hatchet with which she had been
Killed. The posse fired tusilade OF shots
as 1t entered the hut and Euls was shot
10 pieces.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-02
LAST OF The POULTRY SHOW
To-DAy's EXHIBIT WILL IND TuE
PINE DISPLAY Oh BIRDS.
All the Bic rrizes Vet to he Awarded
The Attendance Yesterday Was the
Largest OF the Wcek-1herc
Was No Music.

In spite Of the cold and altogether dis
agreeable weather the crowd which ycstvr.
day attsA.dcI the big poultry show at the
Priests OF Iallas den was one Of the larp-
est % the week. The spectators yesterday
We're made up principally OF people who
bred fowls and tI,t eniovei Tie SShlbition
to the utmost The pet stock and the fancy
fowls came ln for the greatest share of at
tenuuu and the beautiful ph"psauts and
admired.
rh, management had intended to have a
sr",t' s,r"'.,'s ~, ,i ,ii!' IL ,Et a.
cert was that furnished by ihe lusty ro5st-
ets that kept up continual Growing as
The suiI,u failure Of tht lights at three
minutes TO last evening brought the ~.
hibiton to an uuumeN end ior sun lay
at any rate, and the people quickly dis
p"r-eI Had there been sdrg.r crowd a
piuio mlpht have resulted but us IL was
SON " The uulowlrd event was tha shutting
% Of thg Joy water ai ti- kansas city
of the Kansas city Electric fAsht works
was seen last nieht bu' could oUcr no cN-
except that something had gone wrong with
The slernbere uophy-l gold medal val.
u.j al 1..-Was awarded yesterday TO- Mr-.
Matte J.. Kimmeil for the best shaped
BUT cochin pullct iu the show. Mrs. Elm,
NELL is highly elatcd over the event. Fan,
cer- are directed to study the shape OF this
higN-lorn putriglHn bird This houurtd
member of the genus RIll!na has been
placed ON an elevated platform at the north
end uf the hall Around .s sacred pen
has been placed d frame OF fragrant how-
ity the handsome, dignihad bun lu mate as
she sits with am onecrnea look, plnhins
hrr hcudy oyes Ht th" curious crowd.
secretary SlAiH au3 gu oi tl- iuiEes hhi
their hands full yesterday preparing for the
awarding th, many valuable special prizes
offered. The principal interest dltaEh hes TO
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-02
PRISONERS ON THEIR RETURN.
Easy to Get Along with If the Oflcer Has
Their Good VIII.
From the Courier-Journal.

From the Courier-Journal.
Jasper Ramey. one of the moonshners
now in Jail here, walked twenty miles to
give himself up to the revenue officers.
This is not uncommon in the mountain
counties. a number of the deputies who
make periodical visits to the counties of
Pike. Letcher, Knott, Magoftin, etc, have
little trouble in arrestinE the men they are
their lives. 1t is told Of one of the deputy
marshals that whenever he wants man
he simply writes a Letter 10 him informing
him that an Indictment has been returned
against him and that he wants him TO meet
town. Some of the letters wind up like
this: 81 also have warrants for several of
the other boys (naminS them), and ! wish
you would see them and tell them that, I
there" it is said that many Of The men
make their appearance at the place and
Several, deputy mqrshals who go to the
casionaly let the men tend their crops
while they are under arrest Tile officer
goes through the country, meets the man
Tom, i've a warrant for your arrest"
All right; I've been 'spectin, IL.
a. court don't meet before 0ttober You can
tend your crop and come up 10 Louisville
Then the man would return 10 his work,
@.- a. The appointed time he would be in
.-., city ready to answer 10 the charge
against MIN When his case was called.
several months ago one Of tn oldest OF
'E- tePuty United States marShals in Ken
'-zEy walked UP 10 the door OF the county
jail and asked for the jailer. lie was in
E4Ec three sinners that ] brought
train left my m.tmuses' IN my saddle
I forgot my saddlebugs. I want to know
r. y9u VII III, iFt ,it me put these prisoners N
The 'mi'.musos in a few days, ana ii WI
be all right and proper
Jaller Watts told the man he would ac-
lf Frrl
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-02
EASTERN CAPITALISTS.
A Party Of Investor. In tho city 20 Inspect
Their Properties Here and Down
the t;uiy Rnpd.

MIR William s Taylor. Of Philaielphia.
E3storn representative OF the MISSOURI
kansas STcxas Trust ompauy is at the
Coates House With fifteen other men VINO
came West with him. They are all holders
of stock Ia the trust company and tl-
pittshurg n Gulf railroad, aud are here 10
inspect the railroad property.
Tuesday they VIII go south on q specla!
train 20 20 over thnt portion of The road
recently completed 10 the Arkansas river.
Their trip over 10 viii mark the formal
opening 30 8n miles of road from Kansas
city. There are also seventy miles IN opcr-
alton from TcNarkana, The work of cun-
-truyuou is being pushed hard az all points
and the efforts to reach the gulf have not
relaxed.
The men IN tho party are well pleased
with the outlook and proud ot their invest
meuts here, and willing to 40 ahead with
more.
The party consists Of the following W.
: Taylor. Di II VI Howcs George G.
Thomas, Jr Henry Pettett. John T. Han
uifen anI charles Il. Deacon. rh.lalelrhia;
+ Er, 4erT'a rSsi N% 31s, 49rE oAn r4ef Fostef.
John O. Massie y Wilcox Pro, ,lJIn fe. j.
J. MoloWa, Holland aud W. \. Proctor
ana H. &. Shlpicy, Cincinnati.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-02
RELAY BICYCLE RIDE,
Twenty Men to Garry n Message From
General Miles at Washington to
Army Headquarters IN New horiS

Washington, Dec. l.-Precisely Mt I
o'clock this morning the military relay BIZ
cycle ride from this city 10 New York was
/, gun, when a messap, from General
Miles. commandirg the army, was given IN
National Guard. for delivery TO army head
quarters at New York This is said to be
has ever been uulurtaken, and Sc has re-
cerci the official sanction Of the COM
mauding general of the army and General
Ortway, commanding the District National
Guard. According 90 schedule the distance
is Zigl. miles ana twenty y-threc hours is al
lowed in which TO cover j.. Thl, Is the
margin for Improvement. The schedule
calls for ten relays between the TWO points.
onc-half miles ana the longest tlirty-dvc
miles. Twenty men will hc used iu the
ride Preparations have been made FOR
PAGERS along the route and a quick run is
expected.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-02
YOUR NERVES..
Are They Strong, Quiet, Well
Toned
I, Sot You Arc unheaiihy-if unhenthN
You Are Unhappy.
<crvous Debility Erings sieepiessncss' EN-
hau,tion. Impaired Nigor-fon Can IN
yigoratc nerves, Brain, Blood ana
Muscle with kois Ncr,ine Tablets

what Is tho most delicate. the most
.,.sli,' .,I..i,l th, most vitality important
taS'i1 -
system IN N'"r b'uE
The nervous
What is tho most prevalent or nineteenth
,.,,,,.. ,,i.,.5,reo
st.,,,.,.,l,s w., INA &c counoutous Sleep
NtI N".'''i'77 ''" o. "a ,.. ,,r,ua-
lessn ss, stlrssn sst hio-dIsosI'tSS' 'N'''"9
don. impairsd visor
rb,r.. are r,,prs than 5opon.o people in
, -. .3 a i.,gf eva nor
these lhttN S'"'t9' anu at a.,
cent-3.J' Vp9-of these are NINiHHS. III
greater or Jess degree. of nervous debility
,rt tt. ans th,f slr..iv nsrofnuauy IT,
~" '"' ''9 20 - arI , bnIf
IheIe d'', 'htitlot' 'H'Se ~ ~,
million people who are not haPpN anu "uo
are. or should be, interested in what VIII
hriny ba,Itb ana contentment
''t,'N - 49,. ,.t,-.. or
f'r huh"Itts ol !tdS '", ,1,
West Africa nave known ana appllel 'h'
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-02
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Unisind. but Very Effective.

Atlanta Constitution: A lady entered -
railway train ana took a seat in front Of II
newly--marricd couple, She was hardly
seated before they began making remarks
about her
Her last years bonnet and cloak were
fully criticised with more or less gigpliug
ON the BRIDES part, ana there is no telling
what might have come II the lady had not
put a sudorn stop 10 the conversation by u
bil OF strategy.
she turned her head, noticed that the
bride was considerably older than the
groom, and IN the smouthest of tones said:
"AEaqam, win you please have your son
close ~" window behind you?"
no lOMEer giEgled. 0''E9
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-02

Harrisburg Pa. Dec. The returns to
the department of internal affairs of the
steam railroads operating in Pennsyiyania
show that Loss persons We're killed and
luf5 injured by them during the fiscal
year ended June 80, 1885 OF those killed
- We're passengers; III employees and l,i07
other persons. The passengers injured
numbered Gl2; employees S,3l6 other per-
sons, lti9. From the returns of all roads
Sry lj2 empioyes there $ one Killed and
70 every twtnty-three one injured. Among
passengers the ratio j. one Killed out of
4325, us and one injured out Of 2072o2
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-02
80 COOPERATION FOR THEM.
st. Louis Employees Revolt Against Having
II Inrrnn Lnon Ihem.

ST. Louis Mo, Dec 1,--One hundred en-
ployes Of the finishing department Of the
copper ANA cabinet shops OF the y. O.
Nelson Manufacturing Company, which is
decided not TO go 10 work tomorrow. Mr.,
Nelson, who is a prominent single taNor,
had decided 10 extend the cooperative
plan 10 the departments mentioned and
had given the men until tomorrow to de-
eide whether they would go into II. The
engineer and fireman, who are in sympathy
with the strikers, will refuse To start up
steam, and practically every department
Will be idle, throwing about $50 men out,
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-02
Troubles of aIarri, d Women.

A certain married woman. residing on
O'Clock last week waiting Tor her husband
TO- come nome from the club. Al last,
weary ana Worn out with waiting, she
the missing husband fast asleep. instead
oi gong 70 the club, he had gone to hls
room, and never left the house Such are
the troubles some married women have 10
contend with in this life.--New York jour-
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-02
Innrnnlistlc Go. Morkers.

Texas Siftngs: First New York Journal
ist-"Do you know Scrbble Is dead?"
Second New York Journalist-"Dead, is
he2 Well I'm sorry to hear that"
"Were you friends"
Il should say so. Whenever he wanted
money he would come TO me and we
would run down some sucker and tap him
for all he was. worth; the same when /
wanted mOneyh
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-02
RLCORD on ma rA-r WEUll.

airs. WiusIuY's So0THlNg SYRUP for chu
ureu lrrtH.E-, -lfteus tAc gums Reduces lgf4W-
nation. alays pain cure wind e1ta -j- q aoLl.,
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-02
SILVER SENATOR'S TO MEET.


Washington. Dec IA call has been Is
sued for "a mtetlng OF silver senator's to he
held in the Marble room AT II o'clock to-
morrow, for the purpose OF discussing the
feasibility of organizing the senate on "a
silver basis. II Is signed by four POpulist
senators ANA has been sent 10 all the Re-
publican and silver senators who have
pIufcssed allegiance 10 the silver cause.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-02

The condition Of Martin \. Thomas, who
was shot iu MuIlogks saloon at Twelfth
and Walngt streets Friday night, hy j.
for the better yesterday. There Is some
chance for his recovery unless blood pli-
5oulng sets in Tn, doctors have not Yet
prObed for the bullet as they do not believe
he t,ob is strong enough 10 withstand an opera
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-02
snrlnus ohnrge AgaIn.t 81. LonIs Nam

81 Louis, Mo-, Dec, Lily a sun Med In
the circuit court under the cover of an
equitable pleading, william Stutz, president
Western planning mill and a prominent and
wealthy German citizen, is charged with
MISUNDERSTANDING and embeZZling nearly
$1,000 OF the Great Western mills money,
The suit Us for the appointment of a re-
Ceiyer ana an accounting.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-02

Detroit Free Press; MADAM" said the
impeeunious boardsr to the landlady, II
ter"
IAN right. sir"' she replied; "go ahead
though, than you do your board. you'll
never get her In the world, young man"
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-02
Kcfn.ed Ln -n.nk 10 Gnvcrnor stone.

WashingI.r pee. l,-tSpcoigl) Repre-
sentative THu confirms the story uaE-
ennHk 10 NL----.-r Ellmn.-
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-02

Officer s A. I,ggistsr, who has been
memhrr gf taa uuIac force since 1856, was
suspended hE chief Irwin yesterday for
drunkenness and conduct unbecumiug an
gfitgr
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-02

"Somc time ago | was troubled with
o very bad cough, and my neighbors
all said | had consumption. After \:
time | began TO use Ayers Cherry
rectoral, and am glad TO say that 1t
cured me. am now as well as any
one" - j. r. HocKENBEnRy, East
Waterford. T'd,. Sent 10, 1898.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-02
lon Imr cArnoLlc JunILrr.

'BglOw aoI0.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-04-25
sand MouIds Now Made by Ma.
chinerY.

An establishment has been started
u Glasgow, Scotland, for the pur-
pose Of manufacturing on an exten.
;ive scale the improved sand
moulding machine, already noticed
IS an invention due to the ingenuity
If Mr.. Leeder. foreman moulder at
The manufacturing works in Kill
ocwie. Not only does this invention
accomplish, without skilled artisans,
;he work Of preparing moulds, but,
Hhile the first cost Of the apparatus
IS extremely moderate, there is pro-
luced a complete mould in a single
machine, and this at speed not ap-
preached in any measure by the aid
If skilled labor and the aid Of such
apparatus as has hitherto been avail.
lble. BY the employment Of such a
method, mCst important saving is
effected through dispensing with the
Use of moulding boxes, the mainten-
lnce of which is, Of course, u consid.
.rable item in the working expenses
,f large foundry. 1t is found that
With this arrangement the average
:ost of producing noulds for certain
:astings has been reduced to about
)ne-fourth of what was formerly
:alled for, and this, too, where every
appliance or value was available fol
moulding according to the ordinary
process in vogue for producing light
.astinrS Sun.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-04-25
Cyrus Fields House.

The lofty broWnstone mansion oil
The late Cyrus w. Field, at the
northeast corner Of Lexington ave.
lue and Gramercy park, has re-
NAMED vacant since the death Of its
,ormer owner and occupant says the
New York Tribune. It is four stor-
les and a basement high. very deep,
and has stable in the rear, accessi'
Die from the avenue On the quaint
iron railing Of the old-fashioned bal.
cony, in front, large placard is dis.
played tearing, in bold letters, the
legend: "For sale or to lease" and
q milar announcement Is conspicu.
ously posted on the side OF the house.
On the front door is a brass plate,
inscribed &C. w. Field" in old Eng.
Iish letters, and on side door Is one
of nickel, inscribed "Cyrus W.
Field" III plain block letters Closed
wooden blinds at every window are
Weatherbeaten and grimy. The
stately old mansion is sad reminder
ot its distinguished departed owner
and the melancholy disasters by
which he and his family were over
whelmed in his declining years. It
stands in gloomy silence and Strange
contrast with it's halcyon days, when
oft within its once hospitable
walls "the light shone o'er fair wo.
men and brave men, and all went
merry as a marriage bell"