davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER !
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF "WEDNESDAY. OCT. 80. 1905.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK-wEDNEsDAY. OCT. 80. 1895.
ARRIVED.
steamer IAhn GER Hellmers Bremen October 2? and
Southampton 23 with mdse and passengers to oelrichs
q Co Arrived at the Bar at i:2t m .,.., o.,o,.-
is in ballast to II Randebrock. Arrived at the Bar
steamer crcassia CBr shanklin Glasgow October II
Movle 10. with mdse and passengers to Henderson
B Ays ssSs at s sf Hst Kse :i S october H. Naples
Is Gibraltar Il. Puna del Gada "a with mise and pas
Steamer Aiesia tFr vailat Narcotics September =.
and sni' sssfs to Evs ana CO. the
steamer vislanca. Mcintosh. Vera Cruz october le
Havana a. with mdse and passengers to James Ward
steamer S Ays cssohe ,.e Mckee s G October H
Charleston 2s with mdse and passengers to william
steamer Guyandotte. Walker. Newport News and Nor
Steamer Benefacor townsend. Philadelphia with
mdse 10 w clyde & Co.
CLEARED
Steamer suma (Nor. Frostad, Livingston Boucas del
Toro. etc-Einger Bros. cleared 2sth,
ateamsr Panama tSpan). Casquero Havana La Guayra
steamer reuonc @ Cameron, ve,pooaHx W. ks'.sy {. s
Steamer Roanoke. Boaz, Norfolk and Richmond-oid Do
Steamer orzaba. Downs Havana and rampieo-Jame'
s,esmsr pscFas1s Smith van h"0" PROMISED "'
steamer ArdanrOse tBn. Smith. Havana Matanaa'. etc
steamer Advance Beers Colon-samford Parry. Heron
steamer Croatan. Hansen Wilmington. N CIV p Clyde
steamer Rotterdam Dutch. Rosseveen. Amsterdam.
Hoiand-Funch. Edge Co ,,
Steamer Lizzie Henderson. willets Phhade'phia-J @
steamer IAmpasas. Burrows. Gaiveston-c II Mallory
steamer Br, Hocken Flushing. Hol-Goepel q
steamer City OF Kingston. crowel Port Lmon-Ellnser
steamer ulrca tno. Pattlson. Apple River. N g.
Roman PuddingtoG
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31

The enthusiasm of youth causes
young man to bring the same intense
interest TO the subject Of clothes as to
everything else. He becomes exces-
sively particular what to wear how
to wear it 4! latest color and make up
all must meet his ideas.
For such good "dressers," ordinary
ready-made clothing is not always up
to the mark. That's where we come
in with the very best we know how to
put together-for morning, afternoon
and evening wear.
ROGERS PEET & 90
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and broadway.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
INWOOD.

concert will be given this evening at O'CLOCK
., the Inwood Presbyterian Church by the Wiling
workers. of Inwood for the building OF mai. IN
which to give socials. receptions. fairs ETC. ne
house which will be completed next spring VIII De
two stories high, with basement htteo up ,,sS ss :
pS The second will be occupied by branch Of
The Young Mems Christian Association, Woinen ,n,,
and the Kngsbrdge Band will play at the enter
tainment.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
HOME NE WIS.


CAMBRIDGE-Colonel Samuel P1merIy sens tor OF
Rh0ds RrsSs BscocS of exGovernOr samuel
r Hauser Of Montana. and Gausha a Iom Miom' T. T.
PsnnsylyicSl ysnd Colonel W b chpley Of Florida MUR
RAY HIII.-Mr and Mrs Tne9doteh Mo,ch oS Rns
NEIHFhIfKN l,I9 PkRK tE-Captain Edwin White U.
s N ST DENIs-William McAdoo' Assls'apt ersin Seu'
sSSsr Of the Canadian Parliament: Lieutenant
Colonel strohy Of Montreal and AeXan6eT s1aw Pu,
nam. of the United States Circuit Court OF Ap-
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

SNUG HARBOR SAILORS CANNOT VOTE.
Judge Cullen. OF the Supreme Court. yesterday rem
dered a decision ordering the registers OF the
Eighth District of the town Of Castleton Ricnmon,,
County to strike from the roll OF persons ehutieo
TO vote the names Of 270 inmates of the sailors
Snug Harbor. He holds that these inmates nave no
right to vote under the new constitution.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31

steame, , Dorian ODD Howell. Monteso Bay jamaica
Steamer Italia dBr. Wards. Mediterranean ports
Steamer Munchen Ger. Won colen. Bremen-oelrichs
steamer Nacoochee Smith savannah-R l. Walker.
Steamer Mannheim Ger. ockelmann. Flushing for or
steamer Paula (Ger) Ketterer Flushing for orders
Steamer Gu, He'll Ger. Duldorf. Flushing for orders
steamer Euclid (Br Trenaman. IAverpool-Busk &
steamer Alsenborn. Charles, Baimore-H c Foster
Steamer wenn!ngton Hall (BD. cantaIl. New-oreans-
Steamer Gerllna Russ. Fors,sll, Kingston. Belize.
Bark Casabalonea 3D. cantey. Macassar for orders
SOL s s. Sa s ss
Antwerp; City Of Para Colon Adysncs . Colon Lizzie
oks Norfolk and RGhmond qri1nba Havana and Tam,
Sq roasn wmnsom & a "a @ snsaa
and Trinidad.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Cape Charles Light-vessel
give. hs s 3 Of sm,s s .sns on sd. ca9s
the to Chesapeake Bay has been repaired and
has Is 4. notice 1 s List ns'
as anal n. @ q And SSs n as
Ds,S Sy ael 1851 o. p. Rssf. h n"d Board
Washington. Oct. 20 1895
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Steamer Olive Branch (r) Sunderland from New York
Angus, l. arrived Yokohama October n.
Steamer Island dam. Skjcdt, from NewYork October
T. Christansand october 26. arrived Copenhagen
October 30.
steamer Richmond HIll CBr, Brown sailed from London
for New-York October 30
steamer California Pr Mitchell from New-York Sep
tember 2S arrived at Leghorn October 2S
Steamer Phoencla Ger, Lehauser. from NewYork
October 10 Hamburg passed Prawle Point October
80.
Steamer Virginia Ger. Russ, from New-York October
Copenhagen and Stettin passed Lewis Island Oc-
tober 30
Steamer Norge DAM. Knudsen. sailed from stetin for
New-York October %.
Steamer Gwent (Nor) Titland from New-York August
H. Johns and Battle Harbor arrived at Gibraltar
October 25.
Steamer Dora Foster Br, Atkinson. sailed from Sicily
for New-York October 2s.
Steamer Excelsior Ger, Muller. from Hamburg for
New York. passed Prawle Point october 20.
Croma tf}r), Lord, from NcwYork october 13
for Ieith and Dundee passed Dunet Head October 30.
Steamer Kansas city OBJ, Jones. from New:Yor oc
13 for Antwerp. passed Scilly october 30
Steamer New-York. Grant from New-York for South
ampton, passed Scilly October go at 1890 m.
Steamer Gerranic (i3r). Mcknstry. from NewYork Oc
tober 23 for Liverpool. passed Fasnet at Sis Oc
,ober 80
Steamer Rotterdam Dutch Vanderzee sailed from Rot
terdam for New-York October so.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
PLAIDS, BOUCLES,
PERSIAN VELUTINA.

Novelties just added to our large
stock of Dress Goods:
Silk striped Plaids, in brilliant
cOlOrings. Dark green-and-DIue
Scotch Plaids with heavy bOucle.
six cases Of the fashionable
Rough Goods the handsOmest
seen this season.
Persian Velutina - resembling
silk velyet-and intended for Will
ter waists, $1.25 per yard.
A wide range of extra vaIue
dress goods, at Is cents per yard
i'm the New Dress Goods sectlOh,
Broadway Entrance.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
WHITE PLAINS.

The large COW barns in White Piains owheu ~
B. F. Hartman were burned early yesle'.a' ''.r.,
-, rhe eames spread quickly and severai
.nr,. vera burned I'D The contents OF the barns, s.
,ncnd,ng hay grain feed and farming ,i, y" oo
er desroyed The loss amounts to about s siXvvv;
e. is s,,nnosed TO have been or incehuiaiy
dr,ein ads ~ Tramps had been seen in the neishoo'-
hand
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
MR.. R1pGwAY sUsPENDs AN ASSISTANT

Assistant Dstrct-Attorney John Mcguire was sus-
pended from Office yesterday by his chief. Mr. Rids-
way for alleged nattenton to duty. Mr.. Mcguire
is the leader Of the younger element OF the Demo
cratic party in the Twenty sixth Ward. His friends
say that the Distr!ct-Attorneys action Is likely 10
result in driving Mcguire into the Shepard De-
mOcracy.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
AsSIGNEE'S SALE.

AssIGNEE'S SALE
For sale the Music and Publishing busss
NOES of BENJAMIN W. Hitchcock. 3s5 6thave near 23d-st.
consisting OF Music Sheets Books. Musical Instruments
Music Plates Printing Presses Type. together with ths
lease and good will OF said business
splendid opportunity for capitalist or syndicate to bug
an established business. Principals or agents solicited
Address
A. FRED SILvERSTONE.
Assignee Benjamin W. Hitchcock.
l40 Nassau-st.,
from to p. II.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
TO-DAY.
OUTGOING STEANERS.
TO-DAY.

TODAY
y...., FOR Line Malls close. Vessel sails
Rotterdam Antwerp Neth-Amer. II ;O LOO m
Orinoco. Bermuda Quebec. lW m 3:oo IN
FRIDAY NOVEMBER /.
Cherokee Charleston Clyde. 6;U m
Portuguese Prince La Plata, Prince. 200 Aoo m
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
AlRINE INTELLIGE NOE

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise go Sunset AXIS sets %3s Moons age 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook b:56Gov. Island 82s He'll Gate s:2l
PM-ssndy Hook 6:31 Gov. Island 654 He'll Gate S;4I
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
HANNIGAN BREAKS DOWN.
HE WEEPs PITEOUsLY WHEN MR.. BROOKE
OPENS HIS CASE.
THE DEFENCE TO RE INsANITY-HANNIGAN's SIS
TIERS DECLARE THAT HIS MIND WAS UNBAL-

TERS DECLARE THAT HIS MIND WAS UNBAL-
ANCED BY LoRETTAs DEATH.
The case for the prosecution in the trial OF David
F. Hannigan for the murder OF Solomon II. Mann
was closed yesterday after n few minor witnesses
had been heard and Charles l.. Brooke. son OF
Charles w. Brooke. chief counsel for Hannigan,
opened for the defence The principal peoples testi-
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
THE TRIBUNE.

Steamer New-York. Grant. from New.York October u.
arrived az Southampton at Sis m, October 30.
steamer Spree Ger, wiigerod from Bsemen,' foe
New-York sailed from Southampton October 30
steamer Havel (9er). Junge from New.fork, arrived
at Southampton October 80 and proceeded for Bremen
Steamer Hassburg Ger, Roben. from New-York, A..
rived at Bremerhaven October 30
Steamer Roman Prince r Atkinson, from Santos. etc,
sailed from st Lucia for NewYork October 2S
Steamer Amazonense ,Br). Harvey from New-1orK w
tober 49, arrived at Para October p.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
Announcements.


E. & W. Keeta AID Madawaska, Z. 4 W.
Two deep fold collars.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1895-06-26

! pOSslDle, as the ReformerS would
never consent to it, not even on his
recommendation. Had he taken the
stump in advocacy of an equal divide,
[ am told in many of the counties
the Reformers would have howled
him down. That may be an exag-
geration. The cunning of the man
came in in his calculation of what the
cupidity for power of the Conserva.
tives would lead them to do-and it
all worked out just as he foresaw it
would. The Conservatives forced
the Forty to come up to Tillman's
bid, when their political sagacity
warned them against such a move.
The result is just what we might
have expected-Tillman has with
drawn his bid and the Forty have
made a bid which it is not in their
power to pay.
''It was slick trick and we Con-
servatives who forced the Forty to
see Tillman's bid and go it one better
have ourselves to blame for the fix
we find ourselves in. Had we been
content with what the Forty could
have brought US, all would have
worked we'll. But Tillman hung a
bright bauble in front of US and as
thoughtless as children we grabbed
1T it. Like the dog in the fable, we
had a good, substantial bone in our
mouths and dropped it to snatch at |
is reflection in the water.
''Well, this is no time for vain re-
yrets. l am going to make the best
# the situation as I find it and moth
ng can induce me to take the niger
n mine"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1895-06-26
"rhe Most strangest Death, f"

have seen and heard tell of many
and many strange and pecurious
death, you understand. but am bound
to tell you that the most strangest
death I have ever saw or heard tell OF
come to pass in the case of little Jim
Dargin.
It was along in the last days OF
March, if don't remember wrong, and
one mornin the widder Dargin put lit
tie jim on horse aud started him OIL
down in the Flat Woods to look after a
woke of oxen which had strayed and
struggled off with the dry cattle. On
their wav back home the horse got
skeered, or jest naturally took up fool
notion, and run away. He throwed lit
tie Jim where the ground was mon
strous hard, and when the neighbors
got there the boy was dead.
Ireckon it was plum natural for the
horse to git slleered and run away, and
it want to say no ways uncommon
strange for him to throw the boy, you
understand But it was strange and
marvelsome past all understandin for
the boy to gitkilled. Maybe no doubts
such wonders have come to pass some
where's in the world before, but so far
back as the records run the case OF lit
tie Jim Dargin is the first and onlyest
one that ever took place in the Rocky
Creek country.
The BOYS down here in this strip OF
Gods own country are about like the
common run of boys, and l reckon lit
tie Jim must of been right smart kin
to all the rest. They all play marbles
and go in swimmin and swap knives
and ride horses, and the like of that.
If had brought on a second class fu-
neral every time horse has run away
with me, or fell down with me and
throwed me off, or turned wagon or
buggy over with me, bless goodness
there wouldn't BEG room enough IN the
Cool Springs church grounds to hold
the graves. But have always helt to
the doctrine, and maintain till yet,
that whensomever yearlin boy gifts a
bad fall the good Lord spreads down
H. o.ooo,. E., !,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1895-06-26
outplayed by Tillman.
A Conservatives Opinion of This
Years Political Maneuvres.
Columbia Register.

Columbia ReSlster.
AConservative from another county
who takes considerable interest in
politics and was one of the first to
applaud the Forty movement, was in
the city yesterday. In conversation
with Register reporter, he talked Of
Tillman's latest interview. Said be-:
Il took stock in the Forty move
ment because I thought its natural
effect would be the formation of a
new faction composed of the conser-
vative elements Of the two old factions
and hoped that this new faction
would have sufficient strength to gain
control of things in South Carolina.
saw that hope was vain, however,
as soon as the extreme elements of
my faction jumped on the Forty
movement and tried to run it on the
same lines on which they had made
their previous unsuccessful fights
against the Reformers.
Il never cry over split milk in poll
tics. Much as [ hate the result. I
have been much amused at thz mas
terly way in which Tillman out-ma.
reuvred his opponents this year.
Had the Forty movement secured
peace in South Carolina, those who
headed it would have been big men
with the people and have loomed up
as dangerous rivals of Tillman.
Il have been informed-and, in
fact, I know--that the original in
tention Of the Forty was to advocate
division of the delegates in proper
ton to strength shown by the two
factions in 1892, trusting that there
would be a sufficient number of Re
formers of their calibre to prevent
any radical action being taken in the
constitutional convention.
''That was a natural, sound, sensi-
BILE basis on which to pitch peace
and unity movement, and had that
original intention been adhered to,
the Forty would have swept the
State. You remember that Irby,
Stokes, Wilson and others who op-
posed the Forty and Tillman-Ba
well-Hemphill-Evans plans spoke
favorably Of a division of the dele
gates on proportional basis.
"Tillman saw how the thing would
| work and set out to checkmate the
Forty leaders. da not admire the
stratagem by which accomplished
the desired result, lust say it
| xrGF-Trr1ss5&sss5yG
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1895-06-26
KNIGHTS of the Maccabees.

The State Commander writes us
from Lincoln, Neb., as follows: "Af-
ter trying other medicines for what
seemed to be very obstinate cough
in our two children we tried DR..
Kings New Discovery and at the
end of two days the cough entirely
left them. We will not be without
it hereafter, as our experience proves
that it cures where all other rene
dies fail. ."-Signed F. W. Stevens,
State Com.-Why not give this great
medicine trial as it is guaranteed
and trial bottles are free at the
Bazaar.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1895-06-26

feather bed ?
recollect oncst upon time-it was
the next year after got married and
settled up and then settled down-1ne
and Mother took the baby and lit out
for the Panther Creek settlement to see
the old folks had hooked up pair
of mustang ponies, which for speed and
bottom could hold their own with any
thing that ever flung a shadow or left
a track for forty miles around. l had
put out to male the long drive in one
day, and was feelin my oats and keep
in a whole tremendous big lot aboat
that time anyhow. So give the horses
all the slack in the ribbons and told 'em
to earn their corn and fodder. Way
down there nearly to the ten mile
branch I got busy playin sweethearts
with mother and praisin up the baby.
In the main time you understand, them
ponies was fairly burnin the wind,
whilst the buggy was hittin the high
places only, when all Of q suddent the
team SHE'D off to one side of the road
and hung q front wheel on stump.
And right then and there the whole
shootin match come to a dead stop
quicker than a flash. Ne and mother
both fell in pile as far as the dash
board, and when looked around there
was the baby right down there under
the traces and swingletrees and
amongst the horses heels. The horses
they was dancin and tremblin ali over
and lookin like as if they didn't know
whether to run away or pitch in and
kick the whole shebang into doll rags
and kindiin wood. And mind you now,
we hadn't been married but little the
rise Of one year and that was the only |
est baby we had of our own.
Well, about that time lost my mind |
Jest naturally went blind stavin era
zy-and till yet / can't remember any
thing. for certain about what come tc
pass IN the space of two or three min
nits. When at last come back to my
senses mother she had jumped out Of
the buggy and tainted, and was stand
in there holdin the baby with one hand
and the horses with the other. Mother
says l went right out over the dash.
board and right down under the horses
and brought the baby out, but as am
an honest man I don't recollect blame
thing about that.
In the general smashup and confu-
'ionment I knocked two fingers out Of
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1895-06-26
MGood Whisky or None"

reckon no doubts by this time you
have heard some tell of Boady Haw-
thorne. He is one of the best and big
gest men that the Rocky Creek country
has ever brung up and turned out to
preach the gospel to lost and ruint
world. lie went on from good to bet
ter and still more of it till finally at last
he got to be as big as the biggest in the
whole discovered country. In the
main time, YOU understand, he has
broke out of the woods for good and
all, and the last news got from him
he was preachin in some tremendous
big city back there in Georgy.
But when Boady started out on his
first legs he use to come around now
and then and preach to the people over
at old Bark Log church. Old Squire
Wilson was livin in the settlement then,
and Boady soon made an almighty big
mash on the Squire.
Now if Squire Wilson ever had any
particlar weak pint in the flesh it was
with regards to whisky. And at that
time Boady Hawthorne was about the
strongest and most terriblest temper
ance epistle, you understand, that had
ever heard or say. He fought the whis-
ky devil with coat and gloves otf-com-
in and gwine-from the woodpile to
the clearin. lie jumped on the whisky
soaks with both feet in mighty nigh
every sermont he preached and telit-
orally mopped up the ground with the
dirty damnable traffic" He use to
hit Squire Wilson center shots reglar
and constant. but the. old man never
hinched. Whensomever Boady Haw-
thorne held forth anywhere's around
in forty miles of Rocky Creek you could
bet your side whiskers and your Sun
day boots that Squire Wilson was there
every clatter-right up in the dress
circle of the Amen corner-and seems
like he enjoyed every performance
through and through.
A great word with Boady Hawthorne
at that time was mean licker." Any
thing and everything in the way OF
spirits was mean Ticker" with him,
YOU understand. Looks like as if he
never had seen anything but sorry
goods in the whisky line, and every
time he would jump on mean Ticker"
Squire Wilson woul6 nod his head and
smile and say Amen
But what pestered me and the whole
settlement was that Squire Wilson had
got so dead stuck on Boady Hawthorne
as preacher, and yet he went right on
with his hard drinIin, comm up drunk
steady and constant as ever.
By-and-by it come to pass that Boady
Hawthorne had to play quits with the
cid settlement and move his washin off
to some great city. lie was in town
one day shakin the partin hand with
his friends and tellin everybody good
bye. Squire Wilson come along-about
three sheets in the wind and the other
one iutterin-and took him off to one
side for private talk.
80 you are goin to leave us are you,
Boady?" says the Squire.
Yes, my dear brother, and my heart
is sad and heavy in the thought" j" says
Boadv.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1895-06-26

the plato with a slow movement
and thoughtful air, and 500 eyes
watched him as he fondled his chain
and remarked that he would say few
words about the damage whisky
would do the brain when it was taken
into the stomach.
Now" he said, ''is there a boy or
girl here who can tell me what is the
principal constituent part of the hu-
man brain?"
That word constituent befuddled
most of the little minds present; but
one girl, who attends the high school
on week day raised her hand and
said, "Albumen."
THAT is right said the lawyer,
"albumen. And now can you tell
me what forms the principal part OF
an egg?"
The same girl answed ''Albumen"
again, and the lawyer looked pleased
as he pronounced the answer correct.
'.Now," he continued as he laid the
forefnger OF his right hand in the
palm of his left, "now to show you
the effect of whisky on the brain,
suppose l break an egg in a glass.
Are you listening:"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1895-06-26

"Many Of the citizens of Rainsville,
Indiana. are never without a bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in
the house" says Jacob Brown, the
leading merchant of the place. This
Remedy has proven of so much value
for colds, Group and whooping cough
in children that few mothers who
know it's worth are willing to be
without it. For sale at Julian E.
Kaufmanns drug store. 80.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1895-06-26

I have two little grand children
who are teething this hot summer
weather and are troubled with bowel
compliant. I give them Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy and it acts like charm. I
earnestly recommend it for children
with bowel troubles. [ was myself
taken with a severe attack Of bloody
lux, with cramps and pains in my
stomach, one third of bottle of this
remedy cured me. Within twenty
four hours I was out of bed and do
ing my house work. Mrs. ". L.
Dunagan, Bon-aqua, Hickman Co.,
Tenn. For sale at Julian E. Kauf-
mann's drug store. 80.