davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-01-22
Total. ABSTINENCE GAINING GROUND.
TWO CONSPICUOUS RECENT INSTANCES WHERE
WINE WAS ABSENT.

TWO CONSPICUOUS RECENT INSTANCES WHERE
WINE WAS ABSENT.
To the Editor OF The tribune
Sir. "A straw as large as sawlog." indicating
that temperance is the incoming tide, are the FOL
lowing two facts. the first. an interview with
Mayor scheren. published in several papers WITH
IN the last week 20 which kindly permit me to give
emphasis
AT the banquet OF the Union League. which
have Just attended In Chicago. there were be
more than a fourth OF them drank wine or liquor
OF any kind | was surprised at this What dld
thev drink? They drank water. | noticed them
particularly saw large number OF glasses az
each place at The tabss and ID as shs sanGre' bn Pro
nlled so looked more closely after that, ana as
coysred that very e ahEms TSn waT srprse5 You
know We have heard considerable about irinssing
in Chicago | must say that saw litte OF II
while was there
An aboliticnst. when casting his vote, quietly
remarked. THAT is an egg that Will hatch The
agitation for total abstinence is Matching out
fine brood. No such sight that witnessed BY
Mayor Schieren could have been seen few years
ago at any public, commercial or political dinner
In Chicago or in any other Of our large cities. II
was the exception at such dinners to see glasses
turned down. A prominent clergyman total ao-
staner OF the most radical sort, mas tolo ne nov.
avoid being unpeasantiy conspicuoas, ne "aS sIs
at banquets 10 permit the waters 10 M
Il 1t altogether improbable that that curious wh;rl-
gig time. WILL one OF these days. make diner
with wine before MIN al puplc odhquel iecA N"a'
he himself Is unpleasantly conspicuous
VIII not this second fact surprise His Honor
Mayor Schieren even NOR than did the slsht ne
witnessed in Chicago? At the recent great home
Market Club banquet In Boston. there were pres
ent 400 guess. among them the leading merchahts
and manufacturers OF NewEnSland, eN-SpeaAer
Reed and Senator Hoar were among the speakers:
There was not drop OF alcoholic liquor served
not served even upon order
Il is often asked what effect all the temperance
agitation Is having. Ii is having a tremendous
educational effect Tor good. II is rapidly making
Il "oT color TO drink. business men are becom-
ing ashamed OF the smell OF. liquor their breath
a generation ago the standing OF a New YORK
merchant ia wise compromised az being
taken home In a carriage" or put under a table;
Now. II would be the talk OF the town. and would
seriously AFFECT his creuit. Temperance asitators
should remember that agitation is education. There
signs thai the morning dawneth' The ad-
vance is constant slow. II may be thought by
some, but II Is sure.
Where the vanguard to-day
The shall camp tomorrow. -
New-York Jan II, 1926 | h. FUNK
New-York tribune., 1895-01-22
NEEDS OF THE NAVAJOS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The latest reports concerning the Navajo IN
dians leave no doubt OF their starving condition ana
OF the necessity OF securing immediate relief from
tho Government. a missionary engaged IN WORK
on the reservation writes that actual star'aton
exists among the people OF her locality AS mas
been already stated. the failure OF the crops ana
the lack OF grass for the sheep and horses nave
brought the Navajos TO this state OF utter heIp-
lessnes The proofs of their piteous condition are
too we'll founded to make the hesitation or the 10.
dian Department for fear OF pauperiZaton IN any
way excusable. - ~ -.
appropriation for their relief from the GovernmenT
Newly ork, Jan IL 1895. L. y =
New-York tribune., 1895-01-22
PARTY LINES IN THE SOUTH.
A REDISTRIBUTION UPON NATIONAL AND 'SS'
ERAL ISSUES LIKELY.

A REDISTRIBUTION UPON NATIONAL AND oES'
ERAL ISSUES LIKELY.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Str. This writer takes great lnteres; in your aoie
editorial articles those particularly whch uedi VIZ"
tha "onposltIon" These masterpieces OF polte
sarcasm and with not one coarse or roush express
sion cut clean and keen as the scalpel OF d su'-
geon leaving no ragged edges at Wnlch the pa
t,en, could Justly take umbrage. Also and especially
"a this writer pleased - note your interest III '"e
condition OF affairs in several OF our 'ou."e'"
States as instanced BY the article IN Inc ii'p.ne
=, ,ha t.,h ins; headed Moral Force In Virginia.
II may be safely asserted that taere i mere ia
Georgia as great diversity OF opinion in regard to
tho cardinal tene,s of the two great parties as there
IS in Massachusetts, and long ago this would nave
shown itself but for the fact that those VINO
rightly or wrongly claimed 10 represent the f'epuo
i,.n nartv here at the outset belonged 70 tnat
class known as carpet aggers whose aihi's WIS
the negro and only the negro -, 49,, h.,ar cl,ss
Was II reason2 bic to expect that me pe'tel ti.s
% whites would or could affiliate with TINS eie'en.I
But IL mas been for long time appareh, - ."cse
eoud men Of the Republican party shall appear u-
recty 10 the same class of southern men
the negro 70 fal in where s me- b an Instant dis
runtion Of the Solid South. and parties Wouiu 20
formed again just as before the ar, .pu' ~
tlonal ana general issues Even as nat.eIs M IN
stand Inc cohesive force Is failing. as Wines sae
conditions IN the Carollnas Alabama; go
and Virginia Without doubt many OF the pest men @
essential @ doctrines OF the Republican party ana VIII
affiliate with IL openly as soon a. Il can pf ''"e
4, now appears to this writer that The Irioune
b .c,ueht on 10 the situation and the prospects.
am triocnies only and not geographical lines viii
sg,n become the sole divisions among all tne people
q This our common arS i2fav tGEoRGiAN
'S,v,nnoh Ga Jan. l6 1895.
New-York tribune., 1895-01-22
A TRAMP TRIES TO GBT AT AUGUST BELMONT

An unkempt and wild-eyed Frenchman was taken
TO the Tombs Police Court yesterday morning from
the banking house of August Belmont e. Co.. Nos.
q and 2j Nassau-st, where he arrested at $50
O'Clock by Private Policeman Lewis. who is de-
tailed a the building The policeman seemed 10
regard him as a dangerous character. He
evidently needy and hungry. He said he knew Au-
gust Belmont and insisted that he should see him.
He was not allowed to do
The charge against him In the Tombs was dis
orderly conduct. and Justice Noorhis held him In
500 bail for trial He had arms or dynamite on
his person. He gave his name John Francis
Faber. his age as forty-six years. and he said he
had home
New-York tribune., 1895-01-22
ACUTE DYSPEPSIA.
HEART DISEASE OFTEN ATTENDS IT.
THE MODERN TREATMENT CONSISTS IN REMov.
ING THE CAUSE

THE MODERN TREATMENT CONSISTS IN REMOvs
ING THE CAUSE
Trom The Republican, Cedar Rapids, Iowa)
For ten years prior to 1894, was constant
sufferer from acute stomach trouble. mad all the
manifold symptoms Of acute dyspepsia, and at
times other troubles were present in complication
i did not know what 1t was to enjoy meal.
No matter how careful | might be as to the
quality, quantity and preparation OF my food,
distress always followed eating ! was despon-'
dent and blue Almost TO the point of insanity
at times, and would have been glad 10 die. OFTEN
and often could not sleep. Sympathetic heart
trouble set in and time and again was Obliged
TO call doctor In the night to relieve sudden at
tacks Of suffocation which would come on with.
out a moments warning.
NV troubles increased as time wore on and
spent large sums In doctor bills being compelled
to have medical attendants almost constantly.
During 1892 and 1898 II vas impossible for me to
retain food and water brashes plagued me. I
was reduced to a skeleton. The doctors gave US
as their opinion that the probable trouble was
liberation Of the coats Of the stomach and held
out no hope Of recovery. One doctor said: "All
can do to relieve your suffering rs by the use OF
opium"
The above was told our reporter by Mrs. V.
Curley Of Clarence. Iowa. and is interesting be-
cause thousands are suffering she did.
7 am now almost free from trouble. and II
through some error of diet | feel badly, this
splendid remedy sets me right again. have re-
gained my strength and am once more in my
nsual flesh I sleep well and can eat without
distress / have no DOUBT that owe my recov-
ary 10 DR. williams Pink Pills | only wish that
I had heard Of them years ago. thereby saving
myself ten years Of suffering and money.
Dr williams Pink Pills contain all the ee-
ments necessary 20 give new lie ana richness to
the blood and restore shattered nerves They
90 Tor sale nv all druggists. or may be had by
mau from DR. williams Medicine Co. Schenec-
tadv n Y. for Soc per box. or six boxes for $500
New-York tribune., 1895-01-22
CHACNCEY II. DEPEW WILL TESTIFY.
A WITNESS IN THE CASE OF HENRY L. BROWN.
ACCUSED OF RECEIVING STOLEN
POSTAGE STAMPS

The Of Henry Lionel Brown. fair youth
who lives at No. "A West Ninety eghth-st.. and
who was indicted for receiving 81 go postage stamps
from William b. Smith, who has since been con-
victed of stealing them from the Government Bu-
OF Engraving al Washington. was called for
trial late yesterday afternoon before Judge Brown
In the United States Circuit Court. Young Brown.
who had only just left college. was at the time OF
his arrest in the advertising and brokerage busi-
ness his account He is well connected and
well educated
Among the many witnesses present yesterday 10
testify In the Chauncey NJ. Depew VINO
will it is said, vouch for the good character OF the
youth. SIX witnesses from the Government Bureau
of Engraving were also present and conspicuous
in the courtroom Tracy l.. Jeffords. Assistant
United States Dstrici-Atiorney at Washington
Browns case will go to-day. when Chauncey
NJ Depew promised to be on hand again.
New-York tribune., 1895-01-22
NEW-HAvEN BANKS ESCAPE
JUST BEFORE HIS ARREST oC1GLEY TRIED TO
EXCHANGE FRAUDULENT BONDS FOR

EXCHANGE FRAODl LENT BONDS FOX
GOOD SECURITIES.
New-Haven, Conn, Jan. H.-Thc purpose OF Ed
ward o. Quigley's visit to this city on Thursday
the day before his arrest. leaked out to-day. He
attempted to swndle the New Haven County Bank
by the exchange OF some forged Harrisburg nv
nicpal bonds for miscellaneous bonds which
the bank held collateral on loan made TO the
firm Of Quigley & Tuttie in 1889. The local bank
had narrow escape. loan Of $4,000 had been
made. but was called last October. and 5000 had
been paid. The bonds held sold slowly and Qug-
ley offered to exchange the municipal securities ,or
the others saying that he had a customer for them
The exchange was made and the bonds were s,ni
to the Shoe and Leather Bank. the County's New
YORK correspondent. Before they were delivered on
Friday. the shoe and Leather Bank tclegraphed
the County Bank that Sheriff was .yaitna TO
attach bonds supposed to be coming from tho lat
ter institution Treasurer Stoidard ordered tho
shoe s % ana Leather not TO accept! the parcel. and
was ordered TO return the bonds. That ar,ernoon
the newspapers explained the affair TO The local
bankers The Mechanics Bank holds bonds ~ col
lateral on n loan made TO Qrigley e. Ttttle in iSq2
TO the amount OF $1,000. These bonds ave boo
Meved 70 be good "
New-York tribune., 1895-01-22
CONTRACT WORK FOR STREET CLEANING.
AN ADVOCATE OF DIVIDING THE woRK-A sAA-


PIE OF PRESENT METHODS
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The only way cean the streets of this city.
collect the ashes and garbage and at the same
time remove the department from politics and
jobbery is to divide the town into small districts
and let the work to responsible contractors, whe
will give bonds for its faithful performance. The
material once collected. must Tor the present be
handled by the Commissioners. But all the horses,
carts machines and various paraphernaa colleciec
by the industrious Brennan and still more graspns
Andrews should be got rid OF = possible
Contractors will work cheaper and better tnan the
department. can, whether II be Oh streets. parks OF
docks.
As at present constituted. the department reeks
with corruption. one little trife came 10 my atten'
ton the other day. The $40 horses Of the depart.
ment shod by contract, said TO be gwen
through 4 pull" The price paid is s2o horse
month. The very same man il doing idoatcaly the
same kind OF work for the Fifth Avenue stage
Company for 80 % cents month Just little SloM
a year thrown to A friend No wonder the money
doesn't last Hcrseshoeing is probably the smallest
expenditure OF the department. IL
New-York, Jan L., 1895
New-York tribune., 1895-01-22
AYXrAL MEE1IxG OF TIE l. D. c. A.

The annual election Of officers of the Young Mems
Christian Association OF the city OF New York was
held at the associations general Office no 40 East
Twenty thlrd-st last night II resulted In the re-
election OF Cleveland II. Dodge as president: Cor
nclius Vanderbilt. vice-prcsdent. Bradford X
Wiley, recording secretary. and VI. Taylor Pyne,
treasurer. The anniversary meeting OF the asso-
citation will BE- held at the headquarters Twenty
third ST. and Fourth-ave.. next Monday evening" at
which the annual report Will be read. The meeting
will be addressed By President Stryker, OF Hamilton
College and Elihu Root
New-York tribune., 1895-01-22
on THE ICE Nv THE PAPEr

All the lakes IN Central Park as well as those
in Van Cortlandt. Crotona and Bronx parks
were opened 10 the public at O'Clock YESTERDAY
morning. and the enthusiastic skaters. mostly Of
tender years, were present in strong force and de-
spite the water that covered the ice seemed ,o
enjoy themselves thoroughly. So great was the
thaw. however. that ny II a. m. the authorities
decided that the fee was no longer safe, and every
one was ordered of the various lakes.
New-York tribune., 1895-01-22

snec6caly stated do not warrant careful. inyesti-
sa % ton n this service, what does? Yours, for
reio''"ea "'pe0'''' ALEXANDER r. SMITH,,
Editor Of "Seaboard"
New-York Dec. q. 1894
New-York tribune., 1895-01-22

with an office at No. 209 Broadway and residence
At Xo o West Twenty-frst-st.. fined 800 by
Justice Andrews yesterday for not at'enclns do
Juror when he had been drawn III the p"''''
New-York tribune., 1895-01-22

OLIVER S. TEALL FINED FOR NOy-A TENDANCE
Oliver 8. Teali, who the jury list in Part ~
Of the Supreme Court Is put down as president"
The St. Johns herald., 1895-02-21
ABSOLUTELY FREE.

Any reader of this paper can get THE ST. LOUIS GLOBE DEMOCRAT ABSOLUTELY FREE FOR THREE MONTHS. Read the offer in this is- sue and take advantage of it at once. THE WEEKLY GLOBE DEMOCRAT Is issued in SEMI-WEEKLY sections, eight pages each Tuesday and Fri day, sixteen every week, making ii
 practically a Semi Weekly paper yet the price is ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. In politics, It is strictly Re- publican, but it GIVES ALL THE NEWS, and is absolutely indispensable to the farmer, merchant, or profession al man who has not the time to read a large daily paper, and yet desires to keep promptly and thor oughly posted. Sample Copies will be sent free on application to GLOBE PRINTING Co.,, ST. LOUIS, Mo.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-02-21
Cutting Afray.

Two saloon men located beyond the Agua Fria at a railroad camp got into an altercation yesterday arising from rivalry in business.
 Dennis Gallagher is the party that is wanted now from what re- suited for giving vent to and not controlling his temper. He has seriously stabbed H. c. Adams in the thigh. He drove the large blade of a large sized pocket knife deep into the bone and broke the blade off which deputy Ben Adams pulled out. Ben came iE last night left this a. m. accompanied by Dep uty Blankenship who was equipped with a warrent for the arrest of Dennis.
 Dennis must be a bad tempered man as it is said that a gun had been taken away from him shortly before the cutting scrape with which he intended to do Adams up. Itis also said that Adams does not want Dennis arrested. Now if Dennis is arrested under the complaint sworn out and it's turns out that Adams will not prosecute, what then?
 Of course Gallagher name would not be Dennis" in terms of that ready appellation as applied to con- ditions. He would be, if he is not already, looked upon as a bad man and he might be emboldened to "do up" some sure enough good man because of the immunity he feels that a bad man is entitled to- Phoenix Herald.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-02-21
Used His Cur.

John Roach, who has for several weeks been in charge of the store at Alma where the Doll tragedy occurred, had lively experience on Monday, according to a letter received last night from Mammoth by Harry Barnhart.
 Along in the day three Mexicans called at the store and tried to hold up Roach, who grabbed his pistol and opened fire. A bullet struck one of the would-be robbers and the others ran away.
 Roach fearing that they would get help and return to the store and murder him, hurried to Mammoth where he got assistance. When he got back to the store he fouud that during his absence the Mexicans had visited the place and that the cash drawer, in which there was thirty five dollars, had been cleared out
 M. Rarnhart says that many of the Mexicans in that section are desperate enough to do anything.
 The fellow who was shot is now under the care of a doctor at Nam moth. His wound is a serious, but not necessarily fatal one.-Tucson Stcr.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-02-21
Mud in the Barrell.

Dr. Pease had narrow escape from an instant and terrible death the other day while out hunting. It seems that he was not bagglng the birds fast enough to suit him, and that while trying to get within a hundred of some game that he might make sure killing, he acci- dentally allowed the barrel of his gun to come in contact with some mud. The end of the barrel held several inches of rich moistened loam at the time the doctor pulled the trigger. There was tremen- dous explosion and when the doc tor recovered he found one of the barrels was total wreck, and upon a closer examination discoverd the cause of the unpleasant happening. The doctor says the only amuse- ment he will have until the damage is repaired, will be to take an occa- sional spin on the beautiful Sterns wheel he recently ordered. It is lady's machine with a flying attach ment. He proposes to cut Tucson climate, before good gale at the rate ofseveral knots an hour.-Tuc- son Star.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-02-21
A Bargular Shot.

John Averisch usually known as "Go John" is W ell known charac- ter in the Salt river valley, whero he has lived for twenty years or SO. He keeps a combination storo and saloon on the Tempe road, four miles east of Phoenix, on the south bank of the Grand canal and only half mile or so beyond the point where Smith was killed.
 Late Tuesday night Averisch was aroused from slumber by the steal thy movements of someone who was engaged in ripping the canvas that formed the rear partition of the room. John had his head full of the Smith murder and was talk ing no chances. so he quietly reach ed over and secured a handy shot gun and discharged both barrels in the direction of the sound. The intruder wildly broke through the back room into which he had gain. ed entrance and through another hole he had cut in the outside can- vas of the shack. John followed and discharged two more shots af- ter the fugitive. He doesn't know how serious the shots were, but he heard bis man plunge into the deep canal and then all was still.
 Yesterday morning Averisch found a trail of blood that led to the ditch, but search along the canal banks developed no place where the fellow could have emerged. John is of the opinion that he killed him and that the body foated down the con- siderable stream.-Gazette.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-02-21

To date there have been shipped to the Unites States from Sonora this season more than sixty carloads of oranges beside shipments of 2OO,- 900 boxes to San Francisco by steamer. From Hermosillo alone there hasbeen shipped more than 40 carloads. Failure of the Florida crop has worked an advantage to Sonora growers.-Prospector.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-02-21
Territorial items.

Gilbert Ferguson is in from the famous Jersey Lilly gold mine, where IS men are now taking out ore. A road is being built from that camp to connect with the new county road.-Courier.
 U. s. land office people were still busy all day yesterday attending to the land boom, caused by the throw ing open of the Verde military res ervation.-Courier.
 A large number of Tucson people will be in capital city when the eel ebration of the completion of the North and South road to that place takes place.-Star.
 This season there is great acre. age planted to wheat in Sonora, and unless damage by frost in March or April there will be heavy crop of that grain.-Prospector.
 The pay car of the Southern Pacific arrived here last night, they did not use giant powder to distrib- ute their coin but nevertheless a quantity was passed out.-Citizen.
 All the interest in Wilcox cen ters in the train robbery. Adobe dollars, badly mutilated, are scat tered all over the town, and they are looked upon as quite a relic.-l Prospector.
 Barney Quinn is down 16 feet on his clain at Harpua Hala, with , feet of ore in the bottom of the shaft. A sample across the ledge $640 to the ton. The Bo- nanza is taking out plenty of high grade ore and doing a lot of devel- opment work.-Yuma Times.
 A bill has passed the assembly it a misdemeanor for a public officer to get durnk. We lon't know of asingle official in his county that this law will affect n the least. Can't say as to other counties. however. It may be little nconvenient during hot cam 'aign, if one is seeking re-elec- ion. We think an amendment would bs in order, excepting cam 'aign times.-Winslow Mail.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-02-21

IT is not every man that can be a Parkhurst. One minister endeav- pred to emulate the great reverend in n country town in Indiana, and now the good man is out of a job that is he will be as soon as he picks out all the feathers and scrapes off all the tar.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-02-21

ion, the first is now two years old and the second is dead. A third is expected within a month.
 The funeral will be held from the residence tomorrow morning at 10. under the charge of W. H. Smith & Co.-Phenix Gazette.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-02-21

THE count of Flanders, brother of the king of the Belgians, is the richest prince of Europe yet he is asking the Belgian government to in creased his allowance from $40000 to $50,000 a year. The counts nerve entities him to an offer from the American sugar trust.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-02-21

THE three lady members of the Colorado legislature have demon strated that they are capable of taking care of themselves. They attend the night sessions and go home alone.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-02-21

THE Phoenix Gazette says: An eastern exchange thinks that con- gross can trust the people. No doubt about that. The burning, pulsing. throbbing question now before the people is: "Can the peo, pie trust congressW
The St. Johns herald., 1895-02-21

Assemblyman Skinner can al- ways be depended upon to make a telling speech on any measures which he advocates. The gentle man from Graham strikes from the shoulder.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-02-21

THE Justice that never comes" has a direct reference to that ST. 300 government check paid for $2O0 worth of work. The Herald, con sidering it's history the past three years, ought to move slowly in it's twaddle about Yuma.-Herald.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-02-21

A bill has been introduced in the legislature placing a license tax on peddlers and clothing drum mers. This IS nothing but right and just. Our merchants have to pay taxes to support a territorial government, and it it proper that foreign business concerns who send out drummers to compete with them should be made to bear their proportion of the burden.- Winslow Mail.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-02-21

HERE is warning to all homi- cides: Medical experts say that the St. Louis murder Duestrow has become a "neuropsy chopathic. " Can anything be more dreadful than that sounds2
The St. Johns herald., 1895-02-21

THE grip which has been killing many people in the east has been creeping down this way. and are now playing havoc with New Or leans.