davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03

Five hundred Dutchmen are about to invade Mary.
land in a body and take up their abode in that
fertile and hospitabe State. settling in Dorchester
County. along the banks of the Nantcoke River.
The State ought to. and doubt will. welcoms
them. They bring with them industry. thrift. good
morals and kindly manners. and class OF imm.-
grants could be desirable. Maryland Is a
much better behaved State than some of It's sister
Commonwealths at the South. and there Is no rea-
son to apprehend that the newcomers will not meet
with a kindly and courteous welcome. The sue
cess OF colony OF that people will invite others
and they will bring prosperity with them wherever
they take up their abode
The fact that James A. Bill has just sold and
shipped 10000 pounds OF fine wool of his own ras-
ing and shearng is a convincing proof that Woo:-
growing be made profitable In TINS Stats Win
the tariff fairly adjusted and the Dog law moro
strictly enforced Connecticut farmers would have 4
chance TO make a little money.-CAnsonia Sentinel
The Highway Commissioners OF oyster Bay. one
OF the towns Of Queens County. which has shown
commercially progressive spirit In the matter OF
improved highways. have ordered sgnposts 10 bs
erected at every crossroads in the town. indicating
the direction and distance TO the nearest VII age
Fifty Of them have already been put in place. and
the others will soon follow. Oyster Bay Is setting
a good example In the matter OF fnger-boards. as
well as good roads NewYork Tags behind States
ike New-Jersey and Massachusetts, where tho
stranger has little difficulty In finding his way,
owing TO the care with which sgnposts have been
provided The legislation secured at Albany last
winter through the efforts Of the Wheelmens
League ought TO produce good results at an early
date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03

NJ Ribot's Administration has now reached us
haven Of rest namely. the long vacation, ana may
he considered safe and secure until the meeting oil
m. Chamber in october next. Prime Minister
Ribot and President Faure alike deserve con-
siderable amount of credit for the sagacity ana
statesmanehip which they have displayed IN pre-
serving their country. since the mbrogho caused
nv the sudden resignation OF President Casimir-
perler from any recurrence OF those nnumeraoe
Cabinet crises which have been the bane OF the
Third Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03

4 torpedo-boat destroyer capable OF steaming
,birtv-six miles an hour will be valuable addi-
ton TO navy; until some one builds torpedo
boat that can go still faster. There must De a
limit T. speed somewhere. and thirty-six miles an
hour is probably pretty near H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
Nmuecmenis.

AMERICAN ROOF GARDEN-vaudevills.
~AsrNO-s-The Sphinx: Roof OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EDEN MUsEE-Conccrt.
GARDEN THEATRES :l5-Triihy.
ROSTER & BALLS ROOF GARDEN-vaudeviile
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-s:i5-vaudeviis
MANHATTAN BEACH Day and Evening Midsummer
Merry Making.
TERRACE GARDEN-S-Gypsy Baron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03

The Society Of Colonial Wars o. the state OF I'LL
no,s homes TO secure the passage by the LlNth
Congress- OF a bill to prevent the use OK the Ma
tIonal flag and its patterns for other than legiu-
mate and proper purposes. The Flag Committee
q, the society reports that the countrys emblem
IL prostituted to the private usos OF over one nun
drel different trades and callings among which
may he mentioned the advertisements OF brewers
distillers cgarmakers. dime museum proprietors'
patent medicine dealers and soap manufacturers
"Old Glory" saloons. laundres and lunchrooms
are common ard one well-known prizehghter
wears In the ring a belt made OF severai smaii
American flags. Perhaps little better can be ex-
nected Of the masses. however. when a Minister
plenlpotentiary o, the United States sets the ex-
annie bv using the stars and Stripes as NAM
meredith The Illinois bill provides that VIOLA
ton OF the law shall be misdemeanor punisha-
ble by a fine OF not more than $1,000, or period
OF Imprisonment OF not more than 100 Gays, or
both at the discretion OF District Court or the
United States The Illinois society has already
received favorable recognition OF It's Efforts from
several sister organizations; the reform which 1t
advocates should have the hearty support or every
patriotic order and every thoughtful American
citizen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03

These wranges over the gentleman amateur
status OF members OF the London Athletic Clubs
and Ncw-Yori Athletic Clubs teams are unpleas-
ant But IT is best TO have all such matters fully
ventilated and satisfactorily settled in advance.
There should be no room for disputes or protests
when the teams actually come together for the
international contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03

The announcement that the Unonists will re-
elect Mr. Gully Speaker OF the House OF Commons
Ia gratifying 1t proves that he has thus far been
an impartial Speaker. and that, even with so vast
a majority. the Unionsts are able 10 ignore part-
sanshp 1t is all the more gratifying, too. and
decidedly surprising. for the reason that Mr.. Gully
was originally elected a partisan Liberal, pure
and simple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
Jn0rr 10 advertisements
Bnsiness Notices.

Roll TOP Desks and Office Furniture
Great Variety Of Style md Price.
T. c. SELLEw.
No. III Fuiton-st.. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03

stated. ---,.-.
CITY PosTAGE.-The law requires that lcent postage
be OF the Dally SuhlaH
Weekly Tribune mailed for local deliNcry IN
N.~-York city. This postage must be paid by SUD
Readers are better served by buying their
Tribune from a newsdealer.
FOREIGN POSTAGE.-To all foreign countries teNcept
Canada and Mexico). cents copy on The SUNDAY
O. Daily. Semi Weekly anu
Weekly This postage be paid by subscriber,
REMiTTANCES.-Rcmi by Postal Order. Express Order
Check Draft. Registered Letter. Cash or Postal
Note II unregistered letter. VIII be al Inc
OFFICES of THE TRIBJ,NE-Man Office Of The Trib-
154 Nassau-st New-York. Main uptown ONCE
l242 Broadway Address all correspondence simply
1.-The Tribune" New-Yok. - -
European Branch. for advertisements only. 10 Fleet
Street. f. c.. London. England.
At the HARLEM OFFICES $50 East One hundred and
hundr ed and twenty fifth
st. and $50 forty fth-st.. 10
p. regular office rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03

1t would be a most astonishing thing, and ap.
parently lamentable failure of justice. II, after
all the crimes alleged to have been committed
by H. H. Holmes he should fail to be convicted
and punished. In his case II Is difficult to &C
cept the legal maxim that one must be presumed
to be innocent until proved guilty. The pre-
sumption In the popular mind as respects Holmes
Ia that he has been guilty Of an almost incon-
ceivable series Of crimes. 1t was announced
yesterday from Chicago that In spite Of all ef-
forts 1t had been impossible to make out case
against him, but the news from Philadelphia Is
that he will most probably be tried there for the
murder Of Benjamin Pietzel. At the same time,
the sources Of evidence In Chicago have not been
exhausted. and further important developments
are looked for.
The Commissioners Of the new East River
Bridge have done at last what should have been
done several weeks ago; they have selected a
chief engineer, and now, nearly two months after
their appointment, are ready to enter upon the
real work which they are to perform for the
cities Of New-YOrk and Brooklyn The delay in
the selection Of an engineer appears to have been
due to deadlock between the representatives
ee ths two cities. The Brooklyn members at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03

Somebody brings forward the theory that the
Valkyrie bears an unlucky name. pointing in
proof thereof to the fate of her two predecessors
and recovering some traditionary notions OF the
import Of her designation. There is good deal
of moonshne in the idea. but II she were TO
founder on the way over. or lose the race which
she comes to win. 1t might find some acceptance
and name be chosen for her successor In
the competition. We shall have to walt and see
meantime everybody will hope that she has not
been handicapped with name and that her for
tune will be equal to her deservings. whatever
these may turn out to be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03

II any one has any doubt to the magnitude
OF the work done by the New-York Postofilce he
should study with care the figures recently pub
lshed showing the business OF the last fiscal
year. We will cite none OF them here. save to
say that the total receipts were upward OF seven
and a quarter millions of dollars. and that the
net receipts amounted to $42s2. s57 S. An institu-
ton which earns that amount OF money for the
Government in a single year is surely deserving
OF liberal treatment. But the fact remains that
the New-York Postofice is not appreciated at
Washington and that the money required for
running 1t properly Is doled out in niggard
fashion A liberal policy is demanded not only
In behalf Of this city. but Of the country In gem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
THE GENERAL ELECTION

Reduced to desperate detection
There's nothing happening but an
Election.
Eternaly II worries me.
Inducing cerebral affection.
This never-ending '9plc the
don't love politics. or care
a pin for Liberal detection,
Or II the Tories gained in their
Election.
need reproof and stern correction.
Indifferent to any chaps
Election.
Unless few beyond the sea,
I'm certain that in no direction
Could escape at all from the
For no one writes. ana one speaks.
OF anything but In connection
With some loquacious man who seeks
Election.
try my club; though men may come
And men may GO IN there's re- s tnIs o0'ee''0"
Election.
I'm reused by yeIs. with shri infection
OF "Ex,ry midnight speshui. the
The papers. taking any side
or any party, any section,
One sort OF news alike provide
I'll 20 TO see my love. and kiss
Her pretty face her sweet complexion
AT least she VIII not 2io Tax OF 'h'S
-Q.ondon Punch.
The restoration OF the characters costumes ana
srrro,ps,rys ~ one OF the flute concerts OF Fred
erick the Great at Sans Souct. In honor OF Mem
eel the German artist. who had painted picture
OF the scene is perhaps the highest royal coiipi-
ment which any painter has received In the present
generation. 1t recreated the living picture or
vanished time and retnue as the artist had re-
created an inanimate one. and was altogether
bright and happy episode In the court proceau'.'
OF the active and vivacious young Emperor WIN
constantly doing the most surprising thihgs anu
sometimes the most sparkling and felicitous ones
Don't you nnd IT rather lonely here" asked
IVES" She replied with a vacant look into space
"and It's getting worse every minute "" aS"'"S
ton Star.
What a multitude OF sin the English Bulldog
revolver has to answer for! Really this s's,o y.
firearms ought TO be suppressed us recoiu ~,
deadly work. II printed reports are correct us
orr,s ,hat ~ ALI other death dealing pistols put
II appears so often In connection VIII"
shooting cases that shudders at the very na'e'
while imagination pictures weapon TOO horr'p.e '"
N describe Yet the real English Bulidos 'e'
voIver II very uncommon and 1t Is PROBABLY no
worse than any other sort OF gun Ehgish Dun
dog ought to be added 10 'he "s ,,a.. "a
tbud." Fatal shot" spread like wldhre anu
other expressions that have been barred OUT
The more advanced among the new women no or
agitatlng for a reform In the use Oh .ne nn,jed
ia dy" According to them, the term is msaPPnS
nine times out OF every ten that 1t Is used lazy
is always woman. but woman Is moi ,b, a. raid on
a ,ss misleading application Of the The re-
snru.rs viii probably frown witherinsly on the
,scsr cnndsctor nevertheless. II he should say
to one OF them in OF his CUSTOMARY STtovr s
Of poiiteness: This way, woman OF 1aAs "~s'
Ers Woman."-<1ostop Herald
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-03-30

There why children should be allowed
oathsome scrouou and gandrar dwellings when
pleasant effective Sarsapsra
OF the druggist you get
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-03-30


The time for the emancipation OF and
not delay taking their the ranks Of those who
pressing forward the great battle for independence that going
has abjec subsection
by The petcoa has him symbol Of his hraom
He has back and oftenms treated though he
capable mentally OF gaspng the problems with which
have conended In extreme he has suffered the most cruel
For the time Of which the memory
OF runneh not to the contrary he has been completely
ensaved il he has been unetered by the canng chains OF
physical bondage he has inferior being by the
heel Of free and has this time accepted his lot
resignation utterly
all participation in the great affairs with which has
busted herself Woman the OF absolute has
he should
has had Of all culinary Regardless
Of feeble protests she has made dangerous experiments cooking
and dumb lamb led slaughter has silence
incident his slavery he has been tortured by dyspepsia and
night dsodered him snakes
things He suffered from dozen other
arising improper food And that ALL The door the
nursery locked in his and children
loved and bring disgrace the household When he
has to as to Mary John should
be brought up wife, has smiled arcascay ard sad
what about such things down the Office
and don't bother me- In the sewing has been the
In fact the whole household and all its affairs the exclusive
control Of Man is locked his library while
reigns all other Of the house. But fellow
a chance change all this The
we'll its and nothing less than complete emancipation
should satisfy We will take ghtfu place by the side Of
and show her that mentally able deal with these
affairs OF e Rise slaves and with chatting dish
flaming the other with breaspates
stuck full of needles and let invade the from
which have been excluded Let fight for liberty
j. WILLIE WILKINS.
resident Lincoln who quite New Man cites
disadvantages and dangers this the direction
emancipation hralldom which held
Eve first provided Adam with that costly fruit and
suted herself the the household Of the
family He refers the divorce that stirring Bait
depths appears that David Melame composer
the canata and musician Of
unnamed respondent divorce commenced by Pro-
esor Renhod Faction The MRS Fae
handsome Of thirty who is talented must
years Mr. Meamet this country
his residence with the Factions Mr. Meamet
Mrs Faction became friends and
y together phe the looking after
children Now Melame respondent The gentleman above
referred married and he being New Man
staying at home and taking Of the children going put
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-03-30
THE COURIER

the path Of the wife looking
he not endorse the
Kitchen the and the sewing Correspondents
found readily enough under the old But this
extreme and there does
apprehension this The New Man
step backward from the goal OF complete emancipation
the danger the For the sake of The Cause be
the risk
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-03-30
THE NEW MAN.

Items of Interest for Progressive Masculinity.
temen F. Cornell Zehrung.
G. E.M
H.H
ON Ewing.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-03-30


to spread and make effective the OF emancpa
ton. The three nucleus OF
great chain OF clubs which will be organized There will
be sewing clubs chatting
and busting clubs weeks just
they proper running order all joined
together federation which confidently expected become
integral part Of general taking
whole state to the meetings Of which different
delegates who will deliver addresses the
CAUSE
z" the mans department of The
COURIER follows II opposed this proposed
clubs What's the joining together d.
objects and contributing money
sending delegates state meetings 1t
Of be properly advanced without this federation
Men being emancpated who before
Women being made understand Of his
and the latter demonstrating that his intellect capable
gaspng the absuse subjects that
been usurped by The dawn Of the
negecting personal appearance and he
will be interested to know that cutaway
than they purple caught
on the vernacuar that tan shoes proper with
other than business suit.
The president kitchen club paper The Sci
enfc Method OF Heating Water the meeting paper
exhaustive whole subject
members Of the club look forward three
treat.
In the course omnibus blanket club will be
organized the aim being take all who
joined other club 1t will be known Mems
Husband-Do you like these pics my dear?
Wfe-Yes indeed; still OF quite
those my father used to make.-Town Topics.
correspondent sends making chatting
dish will be reserved for the New Mans book
o in OF preparation.
The sewing club reports accession Of twenty
just working doyles excellent pro-
gress is being
will meet Saturday afternoons
hereafter instead of Friday evenings
There why children should be allowed suffer from
loathsome scoulous gancar dwellings
pleasant effective medicine Sarsapsa
be procured OF the druggist Be you Ayers
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-03-30


who mott known Is conribuosl
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-03-30

The Broom and Dust Pan club will meet Saturday afternoons
hereafter instead of Friday evenings
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-03-30

* z" writes to the editor of the department of
COURIER follows II opposed to ths proposed federal
mems clubs What's the of joining together clubs
objects and contributing money state associato
sending delegates to state meetings 1t
OF be properly advanced without this federation
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-03-30

The president Of the kitchen club will read paper The
enfc Method OF Heating Water the meeting paper
exhaustive OF the whole subject Of heating
members Of the club look forward three hours
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-03-30

The New Man not negecng his personal appearance and
will interested that cuaway shorte
than they last that purple dress
with an
other than a business suit
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-03-30

In the OF few weeks omnibus blanket club will
organized the being all ha,
joined other club 1t will be known the Mems
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-03-30

Men being emancipated who emancpaed b.
Women being made understand that has OF
and the latter demonstrating that his intellect capal
graspng the abstruse subjects that
been usurped by The era is at hand
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-03-30

The mems sewing club reports Of twenty
bers The club working doyes and excellent pro-
gress is being
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-19
THE APOSTACY EXPLAINED.

Elder Willard Scowcrofts Refers to
Christ's Plan of Redemption.
Elder Willard Scowcrofts addressed
congregation in Calanthe Hall, 800 Market
street, last evening. He said in substance:
To give a rational explanation of the apos-
tacy 1t will be necessary to explain the prin.
ciples Christ taught that we may understand
what the world has departed from. Faith
comes by hearing and is the principle of action
in all intelligent beings. In the primitive
times, after hearing the word of God, many
inquired, "What shall we do to be saved %
The answer came, Repent and be baptized
every one of you in the name of Jesus Christ
the gift of the Holy Ghost" This promise was
also made unto 'sall who were afar off," The
promise being universal comprehends all be-
nevers. There were signs, gifts and blessings
promised which invariably followed those who
believed in Christ and did the will of the
Father.
The ordinance of baptism was performed by
those holding authority from God and was en-
Dramatically represented as a 'birth" or
"burial," and eff planted in the likeness of his
death, we shall also be in the likeness of his
resurrection" believe the first case of sprink-
ing recorded was that of Novatus in the early
part OF the third century, and was soon ap-
pned to Infants, as well as adults. Jesus took
the little children in his arms and blessed
them and said, 'sOf such is the kingdom of
God" Baptism was for those who believed and
repented, for through it they obtained remis-
sion of SINS
In similar manner the people have deviated
from all the principles of salvation as taught
by the Savior, and in order for them to receive
the promised reward for obedience, they must
comply with Christ's plans of redemption.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-19
" NOODLE GIRLS" AGAIN.
Numerous Complaints Being Received
by the Police From Ladies Who
Have Been SwindIed.


Four or five months ago the police re-
ceived numerous complaints from ladies
who had been swindIed by two girls sell
ing noodles" and some of them had
missed jewelry and other articles after the
girls had left.
Detective Anthony was detailed on the
case and arrested two sisters, Olga and
Victoria Beck, who lived with their parents
on Golden Gate avenue, and charged them
with grand larceny. The girls had an in
nocent way with them which led the Soci-
ETY. for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chill
dren and some ladies to take an interest in
their case. They were held to answer be-
fore the Superior Court by Judge Conlan,
but writ of habeas corpus was applied for
and Judge Slack released them from Gus
tody. They were subsequently tried be-
fore jury for petty larceny and were ac-
quilted.
Complaints are flowing in again about
the ''noodle girls" who are trying on the
same game. From the description given
of them they are believed to be the Beck
sisters. The complaints come from ladies
in West Berkeley Oakland and this City.
Mrs. Gran, 35 Eleventh street, is one of
the complainants. The two girls called
upon her and told her that Captain Adams
of the Salvation Army had told them to
leave box of noodles with her and mem
Der OF the army would call for it; There
was 81 80 to pay. Mrs. Grau told them she
could not spare the money. They then
asked her for 10 cents for car fare, which
she gave them. On Saturday Mrs. Grau and
tective Anthony went to the house on
Golden Gate avenue, where the girls lived,
but the family had moved. Every effort
will be made by the police to find them.