davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1895-09-21

nores Il are Quo table At
idaR s Ken 81
lYe pr cess2 OBJ Aimed by,
Ear 10 s. Y U y. ~ u
pack iii beKf mi ng tp
Isswil see full stocIfsApf
or winter use rozx,
eesf fruit ever . placed
tons b free movement
lle some loygeIs luofa-'
on large. LOT n I 8. Z: II & I;
mil b 0nillD fnxk
4 range s5plll
The Irish standard., 1895-09-21

Tscanaba, Mich.-Philip Twombly, Of
Bay City, Mich, first mate of the schoon-
err j. FL. Webb, fell overheard and was
drowened. Wifi
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-07
New York Expects to Become an
Established Center.
AND TO SUBDUE BOSTON
Merchants and Traders CeutraliZe in the
Magnif cent Building on Beach
and West Broadway.
New York, Dec. 1.-The Herald To-Day

New York, Dec. 1.-The Herald today
says:
The oneninp Of the wool exchange,
whose handsome building at Beach and
West Broadway is almost completed is
expected to make New York the wool
market of the country, and to revolution
ize the methods of the business both here
and in the east. 1t is asserted by those
who are back of this scheme that its ef-
feet will be to drive the wool trade of Bos-
ton to this city in a body, and already
many eastern merchants and traders have
taken offices in the wool exchange build
ing. There has never before been an es-
tablshed center for the marketing OF wool
in this country. Wool merchants and brok-
ers in this city, for example, We're scatter
ed about from Canal to Pine street. Ihere
was no concert of action among them,
and no means of providing entertainment
or accommodations for the out of town
trade.
Many merchants have long been con-
WINGED that New York, as the natural
port of entry of the country, should be
provided with the facilities for the sale
of foreign wool.
Tt was seen that if this was done mer-
chants would no longer be obliged to go
to London to bid on their wool, as they
do at present but could transact all their
business in New York The new wool
exchange proposes to provide these IA
cilities. Australian wool will, in the fu-
ture be sold here to manufacturers di-
rect.
Another important feature of this cen
tralization OF interest will be that the
manufacturers must be attracted to New
York more frequently that to other mar
kets, not only because wool will be sold
here at auction, as it is n London, but
because they are interested in pushing the
sale of their goods through New York
commission houses.
All the offices in the History tire-prOof
building have already been rented by wool
importers or brokers from many parts
Of the country.
The exchange room on the first floor Of
the building has been handsomely fitted
up and every possible facility provided for
the inspection of stock. The New York
Wool Warehouse Company was incorpOr
ated several years ago with the object Of
putting up the present building at a cost
of $1,000000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-07

tablish this arm of the national defense
on a definite footing.
active steps are being taken by
the department toward securing uni
formity in the methods of organization
and in the character of duty performed,
In order that the militia and regular
navy may cooperate effectively and
helpfully in any scheme of national de-
fense."
The recommendation Of last year is
renewed that the work Of coast and
geodetic survey be transferred, part
to the photographic office of the navy
department and the rest to the geologi-
cal survey of the interior department.
The estimates of expenses for the
wear 1896 are given as follows: For
running expenses ST., 692, 704, increase of
navy $13,259,292. This is about $780,
600 more than the appropriation. For
1897 the estima tes are: For running eX-
penses $19,672,7 increase of navy
SO, 638, 1888.
In conclusion the secretary says: can
inspection of the tables given, showing
the relative strength of the naVies of
the world, will furnish, it is believed
all argument needed for the continual
ton of the building program hereto
fore indicated by the action of congress.
We are lamentably deficient in torpedo
boats and we certainly need more bat
tleships. The lessons taught at Yalu
and Wei-Hai-Wei have tended to con-
firm the belief of naval experts
the world in the efficacy of
these two classes of vessels.
II respectfully recommend the con-
struction of two battleships and at
least II torpedo boats"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-07
EDITOR PUuTzeR's GIFT TO PARIS
Group Of Statuary Of Washington and
LAFAYETTE Unveiled.

Iafayette OnNeueOs
Paris, Dec. 1.-Bright weather shone
upon the ceremony today of the unVelllns
of the group of statuary Of Washington
and LAFAYETTE, modelled by the we'll known
sculptor, Fred August Bartholdi and pre-
scented to the city of Paris by Joseph Pu-
liter, editor of the New York World' "a
notable assemblage witnessed the unVell-
ing. The site of the bronze group is at
the west end of Place des L'tat Un1s In
the most fashionable quarter or Parls.
Ballard Smith, the London correspondent
of the New York World, first made snort
speech, presenting the group of statuary
and was frequently applauded.
He said: II am here today as repre-
sentative Of Joseph Pulitzer, who honors
himself and his country in presenting
this statue of Washington and Lafayette,
kindred names in the deepest affections
of two peoples, to this beautiful and his
torical chief city of our sister republic.
If he could have been here, Mr.. Pulitzer
would doubtless say more than l can or
the patriotic and affectionate motives
which inspired his gift. But We can per-
haps sufficiently interpret Mr. PulitZers
cardinal motive by quoting the inscrip-
ton that he himself has prepared for the
statue, which is meant to be, as he has
written it, and speaking as he undoubt-
edly may, for all our fellow citizens:
Homage a la France en- reconnaissance
de son generoux conCourS dams la lutte
du peuple des stats unis pour la liberte
ct Independence Homage to France
in gratitude for her generous cooperation
in the struggle of the people of the United
States for liberty and Independence
Mr.. Smith then alluded to the fact that
it was Pulitzers good fortune as editor
and proprietor of the New York World
to inauGurate the popular subscription
which gave worthy pedestal 60 Barthol-
dis statue of Liberty Enlightening the
World" III New York haTbor and in con-
clusiOn, in Mr.. Pultzers name, he pre-
scented the group to Paris. The band that
was present thereupon played the Mar
sellaise."
NJ. Rombard president of the Paris mu-
nicipal council, in accepting the gift for
the city, briefly reviewed the history of
the two men thus reproduced in bronze
and said that the union of flags under
which Washington and Lafayette stood
hand in hand represented really the union
of the people of the two republics. He
hoped the echoes OF today's cheers would
traverse the ocean and even unite more
closely the two nations. He thanked Mr..
Pulitzer warmly and also M. Bartholdi
for the manner in which he carried out
his conception.
The band then played the American am
them.
Samuel Morris, United States consul,
then delivered an eloquent speech.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-07
THE NORTHWEST FRUIT GROWERS
Wana &aiIa PsrfectIng Arrangements
for the A>socia ion Meeting.

Wana &aila PsTtectIng Arrangements
for the A>socia ION Meeting.
Walla Walla, Dec. IA meeting Of fruit
growers and business men was held to-
day to make arrangements Tor the an
nual meeting of the Northwestern Fruit
Growers Association, to be held in Walla
Walla, commencing December 10. Com
mtttees on entertainment and arrange
ments were appointed.
1t is expected that a large number will
be in attendance. All the railroad COM
panies Will be represented, besides the
representative fruit growers of eastern
Oregon, Washington and Idaho, and
commission men Of st. Paul, Minneapolis,
Chicago and other eastern cities will be
present
The local fruit men will have III connec>
ton with the convention a fruit fair,
where a display Will be made Of Walla
Walla products.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-07
ARBiTRATE ONLY WITH BULLETS
Alaskan Boundary Dispute Can BE Set.
lied ny the United states.

Alaskan Boundary Dispute Can BE Set.
lied ny the United states.
Washington, Nov. 30.-ProfessOr Mar
Gus Baker, Of the coast and geOdetic sur
vey, who went to Alaska for the United
States in connection with the boundary
dispute, stirred the usually mild scien-
lists of Washington last night by the
holiness Of his declaration in a lecture
on Alaska. before the National Geo
graphists' Society. He secuted the idea
Of arbitrating the question Of England's
claim to $500 square miles Of territory be-
tween Portland canal and the beam canal
on the southeast border of Alaska, and
said the only arbitration advisable was
the arbitration of battle. The sentiment
was loudly applauded. Baker was in
vited by popular vote to repeat the lee
ture in a larger hall.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-07
A SPANISH OFFICER in DISGRACE


Imorisoned for Life Because or an Act
OF CCwardiee.
Havana, Nov. 30.-Lieutenant Fiejo and
Sergeant Canovas were tried by court
martial yesterday on a charge of having
surrendered Fort Osalayo on the Zaza
liver to the forces of the Antonio Maceo
without proper defense, and were SEN
fenced today. The lieutenant was con-
demned to Imprisonment for life. The
sergeant was discharged, as he only
obeyed the orders of his superior OFF,
GERS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-07
A SERIOUS ANTl.eURoPtAN r
RIOT
Madagascar Natives Attacked and Muir
dcred Missionaries.

Madagascar Natives Attacked and Muir
dcred Missionaries.
Antanivero, Island of Madagascar, Nov.
3O-A serious anti-European riot has brok-
en- out at AriVonimamo.
A mob of 200 natives has attacked the
Friends mission at that place and muir
dered Rev. Mr.. Johnston and his wife and
child. The bodies of the murdered per-
sons were horribly mutilated. Further
attacks on foreigners and additional mas
sacres are feared
CONFIRMED AT LONDON.
London, Nov. 30.-The foreign mission
airy association today received a cable
message from Antanivero, capital OF the
Island of Madagascar. saying that two
missionaries at Arivonimamo, Mr. and
Mrs. Johnston, have been murdered dur
ing the riot.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-07
NINE CARDINALS WE'RE CReAl rO

The Pope Presided at the Secret ooh'
sistory al Rome.
Rome, Nov. 29.-The pope TO-DAY ~ 49,
ar tha secret consistory and created nine
cardinals, namely: Archbishops Of Lem
berg, Salisbury, Valtaloind Bourges, Mon
signor satoln papal delegate to the Ro-
man Catholic church Of the United States,
Monsignor Goth, internunclo TO Prazli'
and the bishops of Autun, Urgel ana An
coma. His holiness then precoHA|eo q
Italian bishops
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-07
MILITARY CYCLISTS AHEAD OF TIME
delivered Their Message in New YORK
before the Hour Required.

Washington, Dec. 2.-Advices received
here saw that the military bicycle riders
who left this city at a. m. yesterday
bearing a message from General Miles to
General Ruger in New York reached the
latter CITY at 4:40 this morning, Il min
utes ahead Of schedule time.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-07
THE NEGRO MOB WAS TAKEN BACr

Alexander Royal. a Murderer, Narrowly
Escaped Lynchtng.
St. Louis, Nov. 30.-While Alexander
Royal, the negro who carved his mistress,
Josie Sims, to death, with butcher knife
yesterday morning, was being taken from
the coroners office to the morgue at II
o'clock today, 500 wildly excited negroes
attempted to take him from the police.
Reinforcements were quickly sent from
the Four Courts. close by, and the mob
dispersed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-07
EMMETT WISHES TO AVOID DIVORCE
The Actor VIII Try to Dlssuade HIS WiFe
From SEEKING one.

Denver, Dec. 2.-Joseph X Emmett, the
actor, has arrived in Denver from the
east simultaneously with the arrival from
the west Of his wife, Miss Emily Lytton'
a member of Rose Coghlan's company
Mrs. Emmett had announced her 1nten-
ton to apply for a divorce in Denver. 1t
is believed her husband will try to dis
suade her from doing so.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-07
THE AYAMs BROTHERS ACQUITTED
Secoud Trial al Toronto Ended In
Verdict of Not Guilty.

Toronto, Ont, Nov. 30.-The second trial
of the brothers, Harry and Dallas Hyams.
for the murder of Wells, the beneficiaries
IF whose life insurance policies aggregat-
cd SIC. COO for which the Hyams ultimately
became heirs, ended today in a verdict of
not guilty.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-07
HANGED FOR A DOUBLE MURDER
Charles Smith Expressed Regret on the
ScaffOld for His Sins.

Decatur, H., Nov. 29.-Charles N. Smith
was hanged at Il 80 a. m. Smith spoke
in a faint voice, but otherwise seemed
unaffected. He said:
81 am sorry for what l have done"
He then repeated after the priest
solemn declaration of regret for his sins
and prayed for mercy. Smith murdered
his baby and sister-in-law in Septem-
Der.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-07
FOR A NEW TRIAL FOR UURRANT
All Day Yesterday ATfidavits We're Read
in San Fran cisco.

in SAN Fran cisco.
San Francisco, Nov. 29.-The attorneys
for Theodore Durrant occupied todays
session of the court with the readlhS
of the prisoners afiidavits, on which WIN
be based motion for new trial. Mole
afIidaVits will be presented on Molu"y
before argument on the motion is hearu'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-07
GALL FOX SILVER SENATORS

To Discuss the Feasibility of Organizing
the senate properly.
washington, Dec. IA call has been is
sued for a meeting of silver senators to be
held in the marble room at II o'clock to-
morrow for the purpose of discussing the
feasibility of organizing the senate on
silver basis. 1t is signed by four populist
senators, and has been sent to all the
republican and silver senators who have
professed allegiance to the silver cause.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-07

Trade continues reasonably active at
Nashville.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-07
BELLE o'BRlEN'S CREW LANDED

Six Reached Kerrv Head, Ireland, In an
open toat.
Plymouth, Eng, Nov. 30.-The British
steamer Rose Moran has arrived here and
landed the captain and 13 of the crew of
the American ship Belle O'Brien, of Thorn
aston, Maine, owned by e. O'Brien, which
foundered 1870 miles northwest of Kerry
Head. Six members of OBrien's crew
reached Kerry Head in q boat Saturday
morning, after having suffered greatly
from hunger and thirst.
Trade continues reasonably active at
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-07-12

he said. "You can send it back by
express to DR.. John Ashurst, Alton.
BE careful about chills. That is part
of the prescription.
The traveller watched him as he left
the car and got into a shaky-looling
open buggy with which a young wom-
an was waiting to drive him away, AS
the cars moved on he twisted about to
watch the buggy as far as he could
down the frozen road under a gray,
bleak Sky. 1t was poor-looking,
hilly piece of country The traveller
took note book and gold pencil out of
his pocket, and wrote down carefully
the name of DR.. John Ashurst, of Al
ton; then he tucked the Scotch plaid
well about him and smoothed it over
his knees affectionately. That's a
scholar and a gentleman" he thought,
with an unusual glow in his heart. He
treated me like a brother. wonder
how he comes to be hidden away in
this corner, Well, the world isn't as
bad as l thought; it was good sense,
everything he said. That fellow I saw
yesterday made trade of it, and this
one put me on the right road, if there
is any right road. ! know my condi-
ton better than he thought-but he
didn't lie once, and he explained just
what chance I had, and how to go
to work to take It.. That's the doctor
for me, and the traveller drummed on
the dusty windowsill with pleasant
sense of taking a new lease Of life.
DR.. John Ashurst was driving away
with one of his daughters, and explain
ing to her under what circumstances
he had left his wrap in the train
Poor, cross old man. he said. 81
should not wonder if patched him up
for some years to come. He was Just
where that frst-rate prescription viii
hit him right between the eyes; he'll
be surprised to find how much better
he feels even within a day or two.
Il hope he'll remember to send the
plaid back" said the doctors young
daughter, smiling a little. She was
too well used to her fathers doing such
lrindnesses on every hand, to take
special note Of this. Only the thought
sometimes fitted through her mind
that people hardly ever took the
trouble to do him a kindness in return,
and when the plaid arrived neatly
folded and addressed, but without a
word Of acknowledgment, she put it
in its place on the study sofa and loved
her father all the more, because this
stranger seemed to love him less.
ITO be Continual
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-07-12
Publication Notice.

LlLct puDHeueu June -.
I y the district court within and for tho county
= OF Sherman and state of Kansas. H. NJ
HoJtol plaintiff, W.. The Farmers and Mer-
chants bunk and &. ". Smith. defendant ia
The farmers and Merchants bank and Z. "
smith: 1ou aud each of sou viii take notice
That o., W. Hotel. plaintiff, has heretofore filed
his petition IN the district court within and for
the county OF Sherman and state of Kansas.
against The Farmers and Merchants bank and
{. W. smith as defendants, aud that sou ana
each 81 you must answer said petition
on on before the 18th day of October, 1895. or
SAID petition vii be taken as true and a ildr-
ment rendered accordingly against said defend.
ants, 1he Farmers and Merchants bank ana
t, W, smith. Tor the sum Of two hundred and
nifty dollars so with interest thereon at the
rate or per cent per annum from the 18th dav
Of May 1883, and for the costs of suit; and 4
further judgment for the foreclosure of a
gaTnlshment process against said defendants.
and aoIudglng that said plaintiff have the first
lien on said premises, to the amount Cor which
Judgment VIII be taken as aforesaid, and order
ing said premises 20 be sold with appraisemcut
ana the proceeds applied to the payment of the
amount due plaintiff ana costs of suit ana for
ever barring and ioreei0sing said defendants
and each ri them, of and from all RIGHT title.
estate interest, property and equity OF redemp-
ton IN and 70 said premises, or any part
IheI1OT, G.. G.. FEBDIES.
attest; Attorney fox Plaintiff.
H HANEF.
Clerk District Court
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-07-12
Publication Notice.
First published June Is.


Tn the district court within aud for the county
of Sherman and state of Kansas. H. T.
Ashley, plaintiff, vs.. The Farmers and Mer-
chants bank and C.. W. Smith, defendants. To
The Farmers and Merchants bank and G. W.
Smith: You and each of you viii take notice
that H. T. Ashley. plaintiff, mas heretofore fled
his petition il the district court within and for
the county of Sherman and state of Kansas,
against The Farmers and Merchants bank and
C.. ". Smith as defendants, and that sou and
each of you must answer said petition on OF be-
fore the 18th day OF October 1898, OF said petit
ton viii be taken as true, and judgment reI-
Gered accordingly against said defendants, The
Farmers and Merchants bank and C., W. Smith
for the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars
$50 with interest thereon at the rate of per
cent per annum from the 18th day of May, 1885.
and for the costs of suit and a further iudg-
ment for the foreclosure of a gaulshment pro
cess against said defendants, and adJudging
that said plaintiff have the first lien on said
premises 10 the amount for which judgment viii
Be taken as aforesaid, and ordering said pre-
misses 20 be sold with appraisemeut and the pro
ceeds applied to the payment Of the amount
due plaintiff and costs of suit, and forever bar
ring and fOfeelosing said defendants, and each
Of them of and from all right, title, estate, III
terest, property and equity of redemption. IN
and to said premises or any part thereof.
Attest: {. c. fEEDIEu,
L. II. HANEY, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Clerk District Court.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-07-12

ground, he noticed that his next neigh
Dor, a cross, grumpy-lOoAing old fell
low, whose seat he asked to share in
the crowded car, looked old and
pinched, and seriously i'll besides. His
quick eye saw signals Of danger from a
most obscure disease, and he gave 8
little sigh as he settled himself and
tucked his warm wrap round his COM
panion's knees and drew a corner of it
over his own.
cts too cold here, sir" he said, in
an offhand way. It haven't got far to
go myself I'm ashamed that there
are no stoves in the cars yet. 7 spoke
to the conductor this morning about
them"
The elderly traveller turned CRATE
full, surprised face. you're very kind,
sir" he said. I've been fairly suffer
ing. I haven't been well, and it was a
great risk to take this journey"
John Ashurst considered a little.
Il see you are not well, sir" he said at
last. Pm a stranger to you, but I'm
doctor, and think I could give you
some ease now, and perhaps head off
what's likely to trouble you a good
deal if it goes on"
The stranger tooka straightforward
look at this unexpected Good Samari-
tan. He saw man who looked rich
in kindness and wisdom, and poor in
everything besides, but there was a
look of distinction about him, there
was something that whispered to him
to have confidence. go on, sir" he
said. ''if yon think you have time. I
should be very much obliged to you"
There isn't much time, but I'll
write you a prescription. Tell me if"
and he asked a question or two with
sympathy and direetness. By the time
they parted they were already friends.
The traveller was a man of few words
and great sincerity. He said that he
was in business in Cuba, and had much
against his will been obliged to come
to the States at this season. His health
had suddenly begun to fail him in such
a way that he was much concerned.
He insisted, in blunt, old-fashioned
way, upon paying the doctor his fee,
but the doctor laughed and said the adj
vice was his own proposal-it was moth
ing, and at that moment he rose and
said good-by, hastily. Keep the wrap"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-07-12
Sheriff's Sale.

IlSC puDuSutu July IL
TN the district court of the Thirty-foUrth judi
L cial district, sitting in and for the county of
Sherman in the state of Kansas Samuel Bar
low, plaintiff vs. Phillip w. Ferrel and TheO-
dOSia Ferret, husband and wife, defendants, By
virtue of an order of sale issued to me, out of
said district court, in the above entitled action,
I will, on Friday, the 23d day of August A. D.
1895, at o'clock p, N, of said day, at the east
front door of the courthouse in the city of Good
land in the county Of Sherman in the state of
Kansas, offer at public sale, and sell to the
highest and best bidder, for cash in hand, all
the following described real estate, tOwit The
northeast quarter NED of section twenty-eight
l2S) in township nine (9) south of range
thirty-eight (3S) west of the Sixth principal
meridian, containing $50 acres, lying and situate
in the county of Sherman in the state of Kansas.
The above described real estate Is taken as the
property of said defendants and is directed by
said order of sale to be sold, and will be sold
without appTaisement, TO satisfy said order of
sale. Dated at my Office in GOOdland, Kansas,
this 9Th day of July, 1895. SIMON KEMP,
HOYT ANDREWS, Sheriff Sherman County.
Attorney.