davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-Three Austrian warships recently
ordered TO prepare for service in connection with
the Turkish troubles have sailed for the Aegean.
- Advices from Cuba are 10 the effect that
the insurgent leaders have ordered the destruc-
ton Of all sugar plantations found in operation.
- The Italian Parliament reopens to-day;
financial matters will come up for consideration.
= Jabez Spencer Balfour and the other de-
PENDANTS with the exception OF Dibley, were
found guilty in the Land Allotment Company
cases.
DOMESTIC-A cold wave prevailed in the
States east Of the Rocky Mountains -
The young men who wrecked a New-York
Central train We're arraigned at Rome, n. Y.
charged with murder; they pleaded not guilty
and were remandej. 60 Governor Morton
appointed new Board of State Assessors
go TIE Home Market Club. Of Boston, held
its annual meeting - Secretary Herbert
ordered the Minneapolis to sail for Turkish
waters without delay. - Alcaeus Hooper,
the first Republican Mayor Of Baltimore in
thirty years was inaugurated.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Calvert Vaux. the
landscape architect. mysteriously disappeared.
- The Tax Commissioners appointed three
Republicans and one State Democracy man as
SCISSORS to succeed four Tammany officials. -
Henry Irving delivered a lecture on Macbeth
before the students Of Columbia College. -
The Hannigan murder case was summed up on
both sides. - A committee from the Iron
League conferred with the State Board Of Arbi-
tratiOn in regard to the housesmiths' strike.
=- The stock market was stronger.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day Cen
orally fair colder. with brisk nOrthwesterly
winds The temperature Yesterday: Highest
81 degrees lowest, 80; average, 44ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21

EXHIBITS Of the James brothers. That book alone
did not bring about the wreck. but that Dook
rovcols the Young men, and tells the type 10
which they belong. Dwelling In a civilized anu
Christian community, they grow up worship
plng the outlaw. glOatng over dlshonoraDie au'
venture and covctous Of wealth, however gaineu'
II NAV be said that this Is the bOyish fas'e ior
cvcitcment which gratifes itself. whatever p"r'
cnts may do Bat what an indictment Is IL vi
education to say that it has no stimulant 70 the
Youthful Imagination. no outlet for actlvlues ~
offset such appeals At some point in their lives
il would seem rs if higher ideal or expioits
than wrccking mail trains might have 1ouh"
lodging in these young mems minds. III diu ho''
The annals of crime fired their blood. Inc!
made themselves outlaws in mere Dravado'
There appears to have been no other serious
motive: for they did not take even elementary
prccautions To hide their tracks.
This kind OF criminal is constantly being edu-
cotcd He may not wreck trains He may only
wrerl, himself He is the victim Of vicious pub
Ucotjons When he should be dreaming over
noble romanccs. filling his mind with high
ideals. he is invited in Imagination to consort
with criminals and admire their ways. His
mind and passions are early innamed with i'm
pure writings. Under the name OF history and
ncws and realistic literature thousands OF Amerl-
can youth to-day are having just this tram
Ing. Publishers dress the records OF crime anu
shame in various virtuous DISCUSSES. but their
sole and only object is TO make unclean proht
by appcaling TO all the worst instincts OF I'M
formed natures. We have not yet found Il way
f. protect children from contamination. Yet we
wonder at outbreaks of youthful crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21

Mr.. Hooper, the new Mayor Of Baltimore,
made a good beginning in his inaugural address
and laid down principles which, If adhered to,
will be greatly TO the advantage Of the city,
while AT the same time they will have power
full tendency 10 insure permanent Republican
control of Baltimore. Mayor Hooper promised
that all The departments OF the municipal gov
eminent should be conducted on a strictly bust
ness basis, and announced his belief in prac-
teal Civil Service Reform. 1t will require cOur-
age and determination on his part 10 carry ont
the ideas to which he has proclaimed his adher-
encc but he will be certain 10 have the support
OF all righttbnking citizens who are weary OF
ring rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21

No fault can justly be found because the Tax
Commissioners have at last got rid of the Tam
many Board of Tax Assessors. Since the mu-
nicipal revolution achieved a year ago there has
been in some minds too much tenderness in
reference to city employees identified with the
Tammany regime. This does not mean that
there were no good men in the municipal service
while Tammany was Ia power but there would
have been no Improperly in turning out at the
earliest convenient moment all those connected
with the Tammany organization. Instead. we
have seen men retained in their places who dur.
ing the recent campaign worked openly for the
success of the Tammany ticket That is no,
what the people intended when they voted last
year To eject Tammany from the city govern
ment. The Tammany Tax Assessors have been
kept in office too long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21

no.ts n. was in 1892 Councillor 70 the Embassy
IN France. and his last mission was as Russian RUSSIA.
Minister to the Court Of Wdrtemperg ~ ~ um'e q,
:tnod that his wife will not accompany MIN 70
Wilmington at frst. He VIII however, bring WITH
him his only son. who will act as MS private secre-
tary."
Booker r Washington. principal OF Tuskeses
Alabama, Normal and Industrial Institute.
staving AZ the Grand Union Hotel for rev Gays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21

colleges and classify them with reference 10
their actual condition. While recognizing the
limited power of the Government over snch IN
sttutions. DR. MacCracken clearly pointed ont
the advantages that would follow from the pan
which he suggested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21

In an address in Washington yesterday Chan.
rellor MacCracken. Of the University in this
city, outlined a plan for the classification Of
American universities colleges and schools
which will command the thoughtful attention
OF educators. AT present the National Commits
sioner Of Education il bound to accept the re-
ports which he receives. and educational nst
tuiions are therefore rated according 10 their
own estimates Of themselves. and not according
to any fixed standard DR.. MacCracken pro
poses Chat the Commissioner shall be authorized
to make inquiries regarding universities and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21

The Washington Administration seems at last
to appreciate the importance Of vigorous meas
ures for the protection of American interests
In Turkey. At all events, as the result of can
met conferences decision was reached yester-
day to dispatch the cruiser Minneapolis TO
Smyrna as speedily as possible. and orders 10
that effect were promptly issued. 1t is expected
that the cruiser will be ready TO start in four or
five days and that she will reach her dcstina-
ton in about three weeks. This sudden change
OF policy is said to have been caused by appeals
from missionary organizations and from many
prominent men in favor Of an increase of our
naval force liz Turkish waters. Patriotic Amcrl-
cans will regard II as sensible change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21

vigorous protest will be presented TO the
Republican County Committee at its meeting
this evening against the high-handed methods
Of the machine leaders TO keep themselves in
powcr by preventing Republicans from enroll
inc in large numbers as they would undoubtedly
do if the opportunity were gwen them. Inc
protest will come from the Campaign COMMITTEE
of the Republican Club. which took actoh on
the matter on Monday evening. How far MI.
Lauterbach has departed from the letter ana
spirit of the constitution of the Republican or
canization is shown in the suggestive contrast
presented in another column between the pro-
visions OF the constitution and the Lauterbach
instructions TO the committees which he has
uncovered to direct the enrolment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21

Since Justice Neu's decision in favor OF the
trolley companies on the fender question there
has been a startling increase in the number OF
trolley accidents the other side of the East
River That it is a Of cause and effect we
do not undertake - say. but the fact that three
persons were knocked down ard badly hurt on
Saturday IL at least suggestive. Every trolley
car ought to be provided with fender that VIII
work. not merely when on exhibition, but when
in actual use. If the companies were in earnest
on the subject they would find one or invent one
without waiting for action by the courts Boards
OF Aldermen the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21

Republican Inquirer We regret that we can
not inform you where you can enroll next Satur-
dav night That is a carefully guarded secret
which in the interest Of our readers we have been
trying to discover, but we learn that 1t Is pri-
vate concern OF Mr.. Edward Lauterbach and
some of his friends, and none Of the Republican
nuhlic's business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21

When the Grand Jury sat on the Bridge the
Trustees scoffed A Coroner's jury is now going
to sit on il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21

There has been no real danger OF water
famine in New-York City this year. and what
ever danger did exist has been dissipated by the
recent rains The city will begin the winter In
good condition so far its water supply Is con-
cerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21

Several years ago when serious accident oc-
Cured in the Fourth-ave. tunnel through fall
ure on the part Of an engineer to see a danger
signal there was a strong impression produced
in the popular mind that some method OF giving
audible signals should be devised to meet such
emergencies The Importance OF this is empha-
sized once more by the collision between two
trains on the Brooklyn Bridge. In dense fog
like that which prevailed Oh Tuesday morning 1t
is almost impossible for signals that appeal to the
eye alone TO be seen Bur no weather conditions
could interfere with signals appealing to the ear
Audible signals, II not more trustworthy than
visual ones would at least supplement the latter
in a valua ole way. It is true that in the case OF
trains on the Bridge when attached to the cable
it Is virtually impossible for a collision to take
place since the trains are bound TO be certain
distance apart; the element of danger Is intro
duced when a train s halted near one OF the
stations and il Is here that sound signals would
demonstrate their importance in thick weather
The Bridge Trustees are not hospitable to new
ideas but this is one that they may well ponder
over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21

If the Aldermen Of this town want to display
flag of their own during the time when they are
in session in the City Hall. We do not suppose
any one will object seriously, unless it be on the
ground Of establishing precedent. Suppose that
some other Board-say the Board Of Estimate
should in the future want TO enjoy the same prvl-
lege during its meetings; there might be some
danger Of a collision between ensgns. The pow
ers Of the Aldermen have been much reduced In
recent years and they can be pardoned II they
think they can add 20 their dignity by displaying
a flag OF their own 1t is a harmless bit OF busi-
ness at all events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21

The verdict Of the New-York Yacht Club Com
mlttee which Is to inquire into the truth of the
Dunraven charges will be unhesitatingy accepted
on this side OF the Atlantic and 1T is difficult to
see how Englishmen of fair minds can refuse to
abide by IT. The investigation will be an Impair
tial one All we want is the facts, and everybody
concerned ought TO want all the facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
In0ex 10 advertisements.
Business Notlres.

An unusual display of holiday Novelties II
Fine Furniture at Flints. 45 West 23d-s, near Broad
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-25

minds and they commenced 20 diversity
their grous on The lines urged. Corn "a#
gwen more careful cultivation, oats and
rye were planted where cotton once held
SWAY potatoes were raised with au eyo
10 what they commanded ON the market.
hundreds OF farmers made their years sup
ply OF cane sirup and placed a surplus
supply ia the Erocer's cellar; the first cold
waves 81 winter heard the death sQue3i Of
many 4 fat hog whose broad sides were
packed away to save the tickle dollar
throughout the summer and whose juicy
hams adorned the smOkehoJse rafters.
IONS upon tons of hay were stored away
I'm barns where hay had never lain before.
and hundreds of farmers FIRST knew what
il meant for their farms 20 be self-sustaiu-
ms.
The good effects Of those changes arc
manifest everywhere The farmers through
out this immediate section bear witness
10 the great good that has been accom-
plished and are taking advantage Of every
idea that can advance their interests.
while thousands Of bales of cotton are
raiscd. and Aipaay's warehouses do not
suffer for want Of business from August
a. March. the staple is now raised as q
side crop ny the progressive farmer who
e,iicula as to realize a clean money profit
from its SALE Cauon's place as king is no
lcnecr iuIsputeo.
trr,u growing has received "a great tr-
,,..,.,s aIana with ;hc new order of Things
,od som. or the finest orchards and vine
,.a,ts in Georgia are 20 bc found ia Dough-
cry and surrounding counties. The fruit
industry is on the upward grade and al
ready many cars OF peaches. pears and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-21

,le ta;isp o.; labor Ia constantly
t.ug lg''srsf by now inventions,
~, ~, n.'hlng us7 hsa yet been discuy.
', wy 70 unRhten the hours II lGbor.
nus MIKE lilo worth living like BIN.
Ti 'ls Llvet Regulator does. lps tho
mtg o. Liver Medicines. A slug.
s s'a. nver deprefsSs out's splTlls anI
49, ',s' iahguor, besides upsetting the
pu'le 'y'1em' Bat Simmons Liver
M SS .t.Nf tones up and strengthens
~ UNIV. L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-21
LIBRARY MOLE.

lhe complete novel In the December
h'ls OF Llppincotps IL the OIJ silver
Il.ll BY Mary Il. Stiokney. IL deals
sil colorado mining life, with strikes,
wy anu various undefgrnuud pro.
e'sllhg', Al well NJ with scenery anu
mountain hfeeLes. The hero l1voa his
sa'My . daughter, and his pluck aud
' @,gl.ls's triumph over many Oh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-21
I "l'o Attacks ot,hoIorA Morbus

I "l'o Attacks ot,hoIorA Morbus
,l,,i uile staying In tho Delta (Mssi,.
M, "o.oins) last summer, II. r.
NIL clepteaeniing Ludlow, BAylor.
bi 70 o. b. Louie, suffered from
o'shaialAhl became subject to attacks
shan s,,. motbus. In every Instance
moi. stacked he WAS relieved ns II by
Cbsis,,. ny using Chamborlain'A Colo,
ny,, ana Dlatrhoes Remedy. He
ui,I n, ! regard II M the me plus
N"' OF medicines"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-27
Hoods siP5ssP9iiI' Cures
Bonnerport Title,

The trustees of the village of
Bonnerport are doing a great deal
Of hard work towards securing title
to the property that constitutes the
townsite. The public generally has
little idea of the pains they have
been to in order to reach a success
full termination of the matter.
For over a year there has been a
voluminous correspondence carried
on between the trustees and the
various officials, including the sur
veyor general, the commissioner of
the general land office, the deputy
surveyor, and our congressional
delegation, for the services of Sena-
tor Shoup, Senator Dubois and
Congressman Sweet have often been
required at various stages of the
proceedings. Every inch of the
ground has had to be urged with
the utmost percistency. But the
trustees have Loyalty devoted their
attention to the matter, and if they
are not adversed on the 9th OF
next month when they offer final
proof, the fight will be won. Toe
much credit can not be given
Messrs. J. F. Cook, Jr., J. c. Hank
ness, VIM. Elderton, Fred Kaiser
and J. P. Beeler for their unremun
Grated labors in this matter.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-27
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

FEDERAL.
Senators-George l.. shoup and Fred I. Dubois
Representative-Edg Wilson.
Judge-James II. Beatty
AttOrney-James II. Forney.
Marshall. l. Crutcher.
Surveyor General. G. Straughan.
Collector of Customs-David G. Browne.
PORT OF BoNNERs FERRY.
Collector of CustOms-W. J. Mcclure.
Night InspectOr-T. Callahan.
Inspector at Boundary Line-C. Hill.
STATE.
Governor-W J Mcconnell
acknowledgements j. Mills.
Secretary of Stat9-l. w. Garrett.
Auditor-F c. Ramsey.
Treasurer-Charles Bunting.
Attorney General-GeO. II. Parsons.
Superintendent of Pubic Instruetion-C. A.
FOresman.
Justices of Supreme Court-JOhn T. Morgan
Chief Justice; |. n. Sullivan and Joseph Huston,
Associate Justies
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Judge-A. L. Mayhem.
Attorney-C. W. Beale.
LAND oFFICE-cGUR DALENE
Register-James Graham.
Receiyer-W. A. Reiniger.
COUNTY.
Senator-Robt S. Brown
Representatives.. A. Crane.
Joint representatives. E. Henry.
SheriH-William Ryan.
RecOrder-RObt. 5. Bragaw.
Treasurer-Frank O. Hill.
Assessor. p. Quarles
Probate Judge-Ienry Melder.
CorOner-JOhn Sabin.
SurveyOr-Wm. Ashley, Jr.
COmmissiOners-H. r. Palmeter, First district;
Otis f. Warren, Second District; J. A. Ball,
Third District.
Justices OF the Peace. c. Hardness and ]. C.
Constable-Henry L. Carlton.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-27

question OF time as
l could not be cured.
/ gradually grew
worse, very weak,
and completely dis
couraged, until 1
lived, propped half
up in bed, because 1
couldn't lie dOsCIl
nor sit up. Think
ing my time had
come l told my fam
lily what 1 wanted
done when / was
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-27
l gEART DISEASE, like
many other ailments when they

many other ailments when they
have taken hold of the system,
never gets better Of its own accord, but
Constantly 1rOtCs sOOrse. There are
thousands who know they have a defective
heart, but will not admit the fact. They
don't want their friends to worry. and
Don't k,sosC sCIiGt to take for 1T, as
they have been told time and again that
heart disease was incurable. Such was the
case OF Mr.. Silas Farley of Dyesville, Ohio
who writes June 49, 1894, as follows:
al had heart disease for S3 gears,
my heart hurting me almost continually.
The first 10 years 1 doctored all the time,
trying several physicians and remedies,
until my last doctor told me it was only a
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-27

gone. But on the first DAY of March on
the recommendation Of Mrs. Fannie Jones,
of Anderson, Ind, l commenced taking
DR.. Miles KetC Cure for the Heart
and wonderful to tell, in ten days / was
working at light work and on March 10 COM
menced framing barn, which is heavy
work, and hav'nt lost day since. l am Sc
years old, IT. Az inches and weigh 25Olbs.
n 6eJieUe 4 am fully cured, and
am now only anxious that everyone shall
know OF your wonderful remedies"
Dyesville, Ohio. SIIAs FARLEY.
DIR. Miles Heart Cure is sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell it at 81. bottles for 80 or
it will be sent, prepaid on receipt OF price
by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, IND.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
Restores Health
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-27
School Matters.

when school shall open for the new /
year, but the time of opening will |
probably be set not later than the
first Monday in September.
Every possible effort is being
made to place the school on high !
plane ofexcellence. To begin with,
the teachers and pupils will have
the advantages of the new school
house and will have many CONVEX
fences and comforts not heretofore
enjoyed. By the time school opens
the grounds will be all cleared up
and anything that be lacking sup
piled. The big cottonwood trees
back Of the building will be topped
and trimmed. The children
will have a lovely playground.
The basement will be arranged so
as to place the wood for fuel in it,
and stairway is being built from
the inside to the basement. A flag
staff has been erected and "Old
Glory" will float over the building
during school hours, as required by
law. The probabilities are, also,
that the school house will have a
suitable bell by the time school
opens.
AS to teachers, the HERALD be-
lieves that excellent selections have
been made. Out of over twenty
applicants, the trustees selecte d
from among many worthy appli-
cants, Prof. w. A. Porter, of Spo-
kane as principle, and Miss Agnes
McRae, of Bonner's Ferry, for the
primary department. Prof. Por
ter is graduate of the Illinois
state normal school, was for four
years county superintendent of
schools in one Of the counties of
Illinois and comes to us highly re-
commended as a teacher and dis
ciplinarian. He is still compare
lively young man-just in the
prime for teaching-and has a
bearing that commands respect and
esteem, Miss McRae is well known
and esteemed here at home and
needs no introdu ction. She holds
one of the best certificates in Koo-
tenai county and is giving splen-
ded satisfaction in district No. 50,
where she is at present employed.
She is a young lady who gives her
whole heart and mind to her work.
and, being naturally adapted tc
teaching, we bespeak for her high
ly successful management of her
department.
The salary of the teachers has
been fixed at $40 per month for tn,
principal, and $50 per month fol
the primary teacher. 1t is propos-
ed to have nine months school.
There is only one cloud in tn
horizon to darken the outlook 70
our school-that is the division o
the district. If the county com
missioners will stand by us an,
prevent this threatened disaster t.
the district, the school here will b.
put upon a solid financial basis
and a school can be maintaine,
nine months in the year for man
-' years to come that will be a credi
to the town and the entire north enc
\ The readers of this paper will b
. pleased to learn that there is at leas
one dreaded disease that science ha
been able to cure in all its stage
. and that is Catarrh. Halls Ca
NC tarrh Cure is the only positive cul
X now known to the medical fratern
ID ty. Catarrh being a constitution,
- disease, requires a constitutions
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cul
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-27

= ONNER'S FERRY POST OFFICE-Mail
u opens at IN and closes at p III on
week days. Open from II a m to L m Sundays
Money Order department closes at 5pm.
FRED KAISER, Postmaster.