davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-19


close STo"'yT 4 a;f e e' NAILS Gf. as follows
THuRsDArA m Sa s m nor
HAMBURG at II for Ns as5s ss direct s. per
sectsa E2 pef Rosterd d4
TURKEY f Esp S British india
La Gascogne VIA Hayre, at > a. m fer Europe per
be directed per Etrurial at a m for Germany per
Ems via Bremen e1 s for seF s s'rs % suG S.
Ems) II III. for Netherlands direct per $ s
Maasdam') ,: at Ii a. m. for scotland direct per .
Furnessla. via Glasgow deters must be directed 'psr
After the closing OF the Supplementary Transatan,s
Malls named above additiena supplementary mails are
German steamers and remain open until within ten min
u,es Of the hour o.! sailing OF s,ssmeT ,r,,c uvs,
'''''-' ~" INpiEs Ere
Per indian Prime at pa uppe%snssrS si
J. M Tor BERMUDA per s.. $ oTninoeo at p m for
FRIDAY-At a. m. Tor Mexico. per $ C. condai, VIA
on Sar ana at No ss 1 Il M sr
Colon and Panama; per $ Alliance det,srs must y
a M for Central America except Costa Rca) and
sa'G Tor 1fS Rsi ss, We SsISa get
ds Island 10 Jamac. s5S ssSn 80 M for
Alene 10. 80 a. m. for Campech- Chlapas Tabasco
h pa snS %S and S' cuba must La sr
laesan a. p m for La Plaza countries direct.
hy steamer. close this once daily at $40 Mails
close at this once daily at $50 . m Malls for Cuba
close this Office daily At for forwardng by
steamers sailing Mondays and Thursiays) from Port
Tampa Fla Malls FOR Mexico. overland. unless specially
addressed for dispatch by close once
daily at a m.
TRAN3pACIFIC MAILS.
Mails for China and Japan, per 8 Gaelic 0rom San
Francisco. close here daily september
$50 ,. M Malls FOR Hawaii. per s. Australia
Francisco. here to September
Is $50 Malls for Society Islands per ship
rropc Bird from san Francisco close daily up
10 September "a. at $50 p. m. Mails for China and
Japan. per $ strathneyis from racoma) close here
daily up to September - a, c:so p. m Mails for
Empress OF India from Vancouver close here daily up
90 October 81 al ~ m. Malls for Australia Except
those for West Australia which forwarded via Fu-
rope. New-zealand. Hawaii. FIJI and Samoan Islands
per Alameda from san Francisco close here daiy
up 90 October 'i2 ut $50 p m. Tor arrival Of o q
Etruria with British mails for Australia
Registered mail closes at p m. previous day
CHARLES W DAYTON postmastop
Postofnce. New-Yok. n. Y. September Is. iseS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-19
PERSONAL VOTES FROM BAR HARsoR

Bar Harbor. Me. Sept. ls-Wam c. whitney
arrived here from New-York on his yacht. the
Columbia. tonight. The Viking. with Mr. and
Mrs. Burton Harrison board. arrived from New
York this Afternoon. Chief Justice Fuller and his
family Will leave Sorrento for Washington on
Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Potter Palmer started Tor
Boston tonight, and Charles W. Bergner and his
with Edgar Scott and party and Mrs. Thomas A.
Scott and family aboard. will sail on Sunday for
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-19

tween CO II degrees. the average tIO, bse
gree lower han Tuesday and IN degrees n's"e' '
on corresponding day last year ,.. .,.,,o,,-x
The weather to-day Is likely 10 De far WIN s'~''
tcr1perature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-19
SHE LEFT HER PROPERTY TO HER chill
DREN.

The Will OF Elizabeth l. Townsend. OF No loi
East Nineteenth-st.. who died on August oo was
fled for probate yesterday in the surrogate's OF
Ace Nrs rovnsend left an estate valued at n+o.-
90 in real property and 1900 in money end per-
sonal effects. She gave by her viii all her house
hold goods plate and jewels TO her two daughters,
Caroline l. and Louisa Townsend. a pair OF silver
pitchers given to Mrs Townsend by her husband.
are left 10 a son. Thomas j. Towr END and
watch and some furniture to another con. William
! Townsend The Of 5000 II given 10 the
daughter Caroline l.. Townsend and a like sum
10 the daughter Louisa. All the residue OF the es-
tate is equally divided among the five children. ex-
cept that the youngest SON Efngham Townserd.
will receive only the income OF his share FOR lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-19

Governor Mckinley. who was the most conspicu-
GUS figure in the dedication OF Ohio's hfty-hve
monuments The great tariff champion was a
living picture Of Napoleon on horseback as he
came up snodgrass Hill to-day al the head OF the
Ohio soldiery. The thousands who were IN the
Park for the dedication OF state monuments
seemed to congregate at noun about the spot
chosen for the Ohio ceremonies AS Mckinney
came UP to the speakers stand and sat on MS
horse surveying the thousands. there was long
wild cheer Then some enthusiastic Ola soldier
threw his G. A. r. hat high In the air and shouted
Three cheers for the next President. The crowd
was in sympathy with this sentiment ana the
three cheers came with Will The cheering was
renewed when Mckinley made his speech
On the same platform with Mcki me-; was wa
James Z Campbell ex-governor o. C"I0, WIZ
las lately been nominated by the OhI4 DeI moe
yacv - lead in a hopeless campaign. There were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-19

celebration weakened his resolution To see the
programme finished. The remark jokingly
made that the Republican Commissioners from
ONO were wearing Campbell out TO prevent his
pernicious activity In the political campaign.
Governor Atgeld. Of illinois, did not do the un-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-19
SONS OF VETERANS. ENCAMPMENT.

Knoxville. Tenn. Sept 1s.-The National Encamp-
ment OF Sons Of Veterans is coming TO an end The
encampment elected officers this afternoon ana TO-
night a display OF fireworks was gwen al fort
!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-19
plenty Of patriotism in his speech but he closed
with bitter attack on political corruption.
ARRIVAL, OF CABINET OFFICERS.

plenty Of patriotism in his speech but he closed
with bitter attack on political corruption
ARRIVAL OF CABINET OFFICERS
Vice President Stevenson was conspicuous lat
the Illinois meeting though ne did not make an
address He will preside at the great National
dedication OF tomorrow and make MS speech AZ
that time There an additional hurrah to-
night over the arrival OF Secretary Herbert Stcre-
tarv Ii0kc Smith. Attorney (iencral Harmon ana
Postmaster-General Wilson from Washington. II
has been "A matter ~ congrat ulaton among inc
people Of Chattanooga that tn" National 1oV"rh-
mont is az wei! represented NJ II Is. with vice.
President Stevenson, ex-SpcakDr crisp. score or
co1gressmen and General Sch0Ced already here,
and the arrival Of four Cabinet officers added 10
the Importance OF the occasion. They received
true Southern welcome at the station ana were
escorted 10 their respective stopping places lp't-
r,,s:er-C;eneral Wilson went 10 the home ~ Henry
CLAY Evans where Governor Mckinley Is an non
ored guest Thus the two apostles ~ opposing
tariff Ideas will sleep under the sam" rooi ana
dine al the same table. This however VIII be
nerfectlv congenial u both Mckinley and Wilson.
Thev we're In Congress together and are person
ally good friends
REUNIONS OF THE VETERANS.
rho soricty Of the Amy Of the Tennessee came
in tonight from Cincinnati by special train.
This marty comprised some II the most distin-
qulshed figures Of the war, including General
Schoneld. General O @. Howard. General horace
Porter General Granville NJ Dodge ana others
~ nrouinence I'm military and civil lie. ms OF
ganization will attend joint reunion to-moiTo"
night a meeting mDde UP OF Federal ana Con,
federate veterans. General Howard ana Genera'
Wheeler will be the principal orators 81 IN" oc
casion but the chief feature VIII De the l"te ldI
greetings between the leaders oi ohce-"PP"''"e
Tonight in the great tent the Army 81 me
Cumberland held n notable reunion preslucu
over by James d. Morgan. OF ILLINOIS, ana aD-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-19

II II the axed purpose o. Geo G. Flint 60; 20 49,
the public we'll their Fall exhibit on Fine Furh'"'s
al their warerooms " West 23d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-19

expected when he made a sensational speech
Though not a popular since his pardon Of
the Chicago Anarchists he has been regarded at
this celebration with curiosity and II
thought that he would take advantage Of this oc
caslon 10 put forth some Of his ideas There was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-19
TEN DAYS OF DELIGHTFUL TRAVEL SOUTH
IN

Gettysburg. Blue Mountain; Luray' Grottoes
ington. First Autumn Tour September 2iih. For
tickets and reservations apply ticket agents Penn
&c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-19
LIKE TIE CONVENTION OF 1894


rha republican Convention OF 1895 resembled that
90 1904 IN s representative character Its aggressive
Repnbicansm high purposes and the confidence o., OF
its appeal 10 the people; The convention anu W. u
,,or[ we're worthy OF the Republican party and
are commended to the people with confidence OF
their approval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-19
MARKING HISTORIC SPOTS.
STATE MONUMENTS AT CHICKAMAuGA
DEDICATED.

THE MEMORIALS DELIVERED TO THE GOVERN
MENT WITH MILITARY pcMP AND WORDS OF
EIOouENcE-AN ENTHUSIASTIC GREET
ING TO GOVERNOR MKIN1EY-MEM-
BEERS OF THE CABINET AR
RIVE - WAR VETERANS
HOLDING REUNIONS
lDY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBuNEl
Chattanooga. Tenn. Sept ls-This day ~ the
National Military Park opening has been given
over to the States whose sons fought and died on
the field Of Chickamauga The l5o monuments
which mark the positions Of the contendng troops
IN the great battle werA all dedicated and con-
veyed 10 the National Government with all the
pomp Of military display and the most eloquent
utter1nces Of each States most gifted orators II
has been hard days work. made harder by the
terrible heat but the exercises have been none the
less interesting and the crowds have been some
thing wonderful Thousands were spread out
over the battlefield and gathered in groups about
the monuments. Each state represented to-day
bad her great men here, and never was there such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-19
EXCELLENT AND BOUND TO WIN.
From The Albany Express.

From The Albany Express
No better proof could be desired OF the PERFECT
harmony that characterized the Kepubican Con-
vention which 10 gratifying CONCLUSION
at Saratoga last evening than the denomination oy
acc.amation OF the State officers who have so
well served the people for two years the manner
in which those nominations were MADE presases
the victory that will be achieved by the united and
strong Republican party election day lnose
who took part In the convention carry nome Win
them no heartburnings no disappoin tments The
platform Is concise and 10 the point. There are no
unnecessary words IL says just what was right
and proper, without any beating about the oush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Inch.
800

In this diagram A continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure indicated by The Tribunes self
recording The dotted line represents the tenn
peraturc recorded Perrys Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-19
nrMOcRATs WOULDN'T CHANCE THE On"
rro,, Tho New. York Evening Post
IT APPEALS TO REFORM DEMOCRATS
From The Pittsburg Commercial Gazette.
...- c.n,o rnnuanfInn Of Yesterd

From The FIIIsUurH NUI'''''U' ut ..,,
The Republican State convention OF ses n h
nos not as stirring or exciting some when nave
been he'd in the Empire state. but what II lacked IN
hurrah and enthusiasm was more thah co'nPen-
atoi s,r In the harmony and the assurances OF sue
cess which marked the proceedings. The ticket was
named without friction. ana was CHOSEN 20 WIN,
IT, platform l. sound as II is comprehensive on
both state and National issues, and there is no
reason why It should not receive the. nearly sup
ro-, ~ The marty as a whole. while on state mat
ters n should invite and secure the support OF hou-
sands OF reform Democrats. The political campaign
H. nou, fairly opened In New-York and that II VIII
be vigorously prosecuted TO substantial victory is
not 10 be doubted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-19
One Cent Gets IL.

I 'NET RAIIiINE Tor paIns IN w %.
and chest also for Rheumatism and md ~onds,'a
remedy. AMOS WllsllAMSpS. is1t,,; go
PRICE soc. A BOTTLE-AT ALI, DRUGGISTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-19
6ueeiaI Notices.

The Highest Award for Artificial Teeth az
World Fair was granted Or. Henry r Deane. Dentist
i5i Texlngtor cor 4Jth Specially. artificial teeth.
T. Expression restored. Telephone Ti6-3sth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-19


We believe the presentation and adoption OF the
short and pointed resolution on the sunday CUES
ZION pre aanted and adopted II was was the very
,1.isesi and best thing the Republican Convention
c5uld have done az Saratoga on Tuesday. II was
rot a studied declaration. such II might nave
hoe, regarded as Inadequate: il was the sponta-
neous expression Of what every delegate believed
and was in favor Of. the maintenance OF ths sun
Tbers is n whole platform In these few words.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-19
GOVERNOR MORTON AND THE PRESIDENCY.

The event OF greatest interest 10 the politicians OF
other states is the formal presentation OF Governor
Marion A. New Yorks choice for the head or the
Ionuhi,oan National ticket year and the formal
nia9ging 10 him OF the support-"loyal and unstnt-
~ ~ New ork's delegates in the National Con-
,ar,ion There was one dissenting voice, we are
,old Has II Deen identified?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-19
Postofiice Notice.

The FaII Fashions In Gentiemen's Hats
iust issued BY Espenseheid lis Nassau St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-19

or SOZODONT renders the agreeable article ever
a tooth OF the acrid properties
ard instead OF contracting
the gums renders them nrm and elastic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-19

Tribune once, Sept 10. a. m-The weather yester-
a. was warm and showery. The temperature ranged bs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-19
MARRIED.

one cent gets THE NETWORK PRESS every mornin
II prints the news tells the truth. s's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-19
EX-SENATOR MILLERs HIG

From The Mail and Express.
Mr. Miller has earned the thanks OF the Re-
geous vigorous and successful advocacy OF an
else plank In the platform. While We do not ac-
cept the saloon as the leading issue in the state
campaign we. nevertheless accept IL as a vital
question in this metropolis and "a Its regulations
affect the material and moral welfare Of this city
IL must proportionateiy affect every city In the
State The issue IL not one OF personal liberty,
Senator HI has declared. but OF the enforce
adopted the platform In It's original form would
have been an act OF cowardice and evasion. and, as
such would have been deeply deplored by every
Intelligent and conscientious Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-19
PLATT sIGNALLY ROUTED.


From The Boston Journal
P.att ia not omnipotent He could not force the
New-YOrk Republican Convention 20 Ignore the
vital issue OF Sabbath observance and law enforce
ment in New-York City. On this point he was
signally routed and the New-York Platform takes a
stand which is both right and courageous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-19
THE MILLER RESOLUTION NOT ILLTBERAL

From Inc Syrdcust FOSI
The platform or declaration OF principles may
be criticised Cor It's length perhaps. but not Tor the
strong Republican sentiments which IL declares
The convention went beyond the Platform Commit
tee and gave expression to the popular sentiment
I'm favor OF the enforcement OF the Sunday Jaw, IN
this instance popular sentiment was stronger tnan
the tImidIty and conservatism OF platform makers.
The resolution on the subject is worthy the respect
OF every law-abidng citizen. II Is not lnDera''
nm, n Is reflection OF the strong feeling through
out the State that laws upon the statute-book are
made TO be enforced. not ignored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-19
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must De In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-19
HILLS CHALLENGE sQUAR


Senator Hill can now 20 straight ahead with MS MS
knavish appeal 70 disorder and lawlessness ann We
shau soc Who comes out ahead in the Grand Coul,,
q Publ opinion The ReRSS6Gfan Bairiy eas Se
10 tes viii win They Will 20 to the people as me
not merely OF the nr nrdsr Of
resnent FOR law OF honest administration OF prave
and manly officials who DO their duty lsr tsef
oneniv and fearessly where camor IL noislest anu
base counsel most potent The{ VII Ma car xFolloW
81 v,So believe In Conscience In Politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-19
vorcrNG A GREAT MORAL IDEA.

From The Newark Advertlser'
II was great moral idea that inspired tn nd , oS
cnt,on declaration. Il Il moral economic anu P,,.a
anthronic for II looks to the welfare OF Ia Dpo,i,
The happiness OF humanity at large. ne tapgrItv
~ sunday AS the heritage OF mankiLd ana VIZ id 20
ash and unprnciped forces that are I Won.
ION hut ne can't carry the entire ttepuDh0"" P"''
~ %eu-York in his wastcoat pocket
Evening star., 1895-11-01
STORIES ABOUT FISHES.
observations of u Veteran Angler
Whose Home Is on the Indian River.
EIom the Elnrida Citizen.

observations of Veteran Angler
Whose Home Is on the Indian River.
Ftom the Florida Citizen.
Yes, 1 observed many curious things
about fish when was on the Indian river,
ron arked Col. Wardwell a few days ago.
Fish, as a rule. are very shy, and yet
they frequently become SO tame that they
can almost be picked out of the water, and
they seem to know people, just as cat or
a dog does. Some of the sea cats became
so tame around my place that they would
actually eat out of my hand. L had n
beard running from the house out over the
water, and l used frequently to go out on
this board to clean fish, throwing the clean
irgs into the water. These cats would
swim up as fearlessly as could be, and on
several occasions they pulled the fish that
I was cleaning out Of my hand The fish
evidently knew me, however, because when
stranger went out on the board they
would not come near him, but would swim
around at distance, as though they We're
afraid.
THE eel Is ordinarily very shy creature
and do not rem ember ever having seen
mere than two or three in Indian river.
had an oyster bed forty or fifty yards from
my house. and 1 went out there one day
for the purpose of getting basket Of
oysters. To my surprise, eel came
swimming up to me. and all the time that
l was getting the oysters 1t swan around
my legs and rubbed against them much as
| kitten would. 1 waded back to my house,
and the eel followed me. / found that did
rot have enough oysters, and so 1 went
back again. The eel was still there, ard
followed me across and back again. Now,
had never seen the eel before. and never
| saw it again after that day, and the only
| way that l can account for it's peculiar
\ actions is that 1t was the companion of
| either large fish, turtle or perhaps a
manatee, and that it had become separated
| from it. and, seeing me in the water,
| thought 1 was the object for which it was
| searching.
| Il have often had much amusement
| watching the antics of the needle fish This
| fish. when at play, will jump over sticks
straws or other small objects in the water
| and have frequently had them jump ovei
| the float of my fishing line. They cid This
| apparently just to amuse themselves"
Evening star., 1895-11-01

waiian Star was in January thirsty for the
blood Of these leaders Its humane and gen.
erous instincts are now active, and 1t de-
mands their release. alleging that they are
all penitent and humble, and incapable of
that there has been any exhibition Of peni-
tence or humility on the part of any one of
the late insurgents. or that, if they dared.
they would not again take up arms in the
among the many fllibuster rumors, doubtless
false, of these days that there are a thou
sand men on this island ready to seize their
guns and join the filibusters when they land.
OF course. there is nothing in this except
as it indicates the smoldering of a hostile
disposition, which 1t may not be safe to free
from repression. 1t Is hardly probable that
Gulick, Walker, Seward and their associates
will go free next Thanksgiving day, as some
urge should be done. As to flibusters. that
sort of yarn is worn nearly threadbare.
KAMEHAMEHA,
Evening star., 1895-11-01
SHERMAN AS FARMER.
The Famous Soldiers Log Cabin is
Still Standing.

From the New York Advertiser.
There is a queer old tumble-down cabin on
the banks of Indian creek. near to the city of
To peka, Kan. which has a historical inter-
est of more than ordinary Importance. 1t is
frame structure of two rooms. At present
it is in a somewhat dilapidated condition
but at one time 1t was what might have been
called comfortable home 1t is twenty
three feet in length by twelve in width, and
a partition in the center divides it into two
apartments. The timbers were laid in po-
sition. the walls plastered and the roof fas-
tened on by the hand Of man who was at
once scholar and great general-a hero
of the late war. 1t was no other than Gen.
William Tecumseh Sherman. He built and
lived in this cabin in 1859. In 1858 he was
engaged In the practice of law in Leaven-
worth, Kan. Like many young lawyers he
found that his receipts were not large
enough to meet his expenses. and so he de-
cided to turn farmer for i tine and try and
make some extra money. To that end he
purchased some land in the northeastern
part of Shawnee county. six miles north of
Topeka, Kan.
1t is said that Gen. Sherman made very
good farmer. He was hard worker, and al
though he was peculiar. he had lots of
friends among the settlers of the country.
In the spring of 1850 he built another house,
which was much larger and more modern
than the old cabin. He erected it on neigh
boring knoll, about quarter of a mile from
his first house. 1t is yet in a good state of
preservation, but has never been painted.
1t contains seven rooms, the walls are COW
cred with weather boarding and the roof
is of shingles. Probably Gen. Sherman in
tended living in this comfortable house. bat
as to whether or not he did is a matter of
doubt.
When Gen. Sherman was called away he
moved his few belongings from his cabin
home and said goodbye to the old place for
ever. 1t has never been occupied since. A
small barn that the general erected near the
cabin has been torn down. There has been
some talk of tearing down the house. but
when it was attempted there was such a
vigorous objection made that the project had
to be abandoned. 1t still stands there in its
dlapidation. perched well up above the sur
rounding land. 1t means great deal to the
old pioneers, and they love to look at it. 1t
is sacred landmark to them and they will
never agree to have it torn down.