davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
-,ro CANAL. COMMISSIONERS ARRIVE.

rrs Nicaragua Canal engineer commis''oiei'
who were expected to arrive here Yesterday 10 eH-
anime plans and maps and discuss caha'
generally. have not all arrived. AT me oil.o, Vi
The Reorganization Committee OF me Nica' az
Canal Construction Company at ~ ~ 80 VI
~ "aS 80 cornrander Endicott VINO is expeTTed
somorrow conference T0qI4 tinted staes
commissioners. Colonel i'lir''H% obie OF Chicago
arrived Yesterday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

From past experience. We may infer there are men
who desire 10 be so relieved. We are only ints8ta
parts o A whole humanity. NJ W. u
Brooklyn April -, 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton Ioc. and 25c. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.
Annual sales uors than oooo.ooo eoxsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

diseases
sctntfse of
o is FAies
pound 10
succeeded ana
wi ~
hnnh o
whers OIL
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

WHY NOT ADOPT "INDIvIDUAL CUPS. AS WE'LL
AS A LIMITED NUMBER. SUCH AS MOST
CHURCHES Use AT PRESENT?
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-01-12
The Anaconda Works,

A correspondent of the Spokane
Miner and Electrician says:
at is stated on authority that the
Anaconda company will commence
the erection of an immense refining
plant at the Falls early in the spring
which will be completed and in full
operation before the snow flies next
year The location selected is at
the Rainbow falls, the company Sc
cured the power on both sides of the
river, thereby controlling the entire
power of this magnificent fall.
Several years ago the company
made extensive purchases of land at
the three forks of the Missouri at
the time it was said the refinery
would be located there and the power
developed from the forks. If this
was so, the project was abandoned
and Great Falls definitely decided
upon. The reason undoubtedly is
that the water power is made avail
able without great expense and be-
sides the company owns extensive
coal fields at Belt, twenty-six miles
from the city, on the Neihart branch
of the Great Northern, so that the
item of fuel will be reduced to the
minimum, and it is said particularly
favorable rates have been made with
this road for the transportation of
matte from the smelters at Anaconda
and for coal from the mines, also
of the refined product to eastern
markets.
"Great Falls seems to be well To-
Gated for enterprises of this magni-
tude, owing to the wonderful water
power, not excelled in the United
States and abundance of fuel within
few miles of the city"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-01-12
WHOLE NO., 215.

out gold"
"But the notes are redeemable in
coin, not gold" was Hepburn's part
ing shot.
Hendrix continuing said the pend
ing bill was open to the vital obiec-
ton that it would not do what it set
out to do 1t would not relieve the
treasury of aggressions on its gold;
1t would be failure as a bank
measure because it would superim-
pose upon certain body of public
credit currency much longer and
more uncertain body of private
credit currency without sufficient
foundation under the former.
Hepburn referred briefly to Hen
dirk, whom he described as self
heralded national banker, who came
here with oracular attractions to tell
the house what to do. Hepburn said
his self-laudation was impaired by
the recollection Of his speech sixteen
months ago when the same condition
existed. Hendrix then found a pan
acea for all financial ills in the repeal
of the Sherman silver law. Hepburn
declared Hendrix had pointed ont
nnfttingly the remedy for the pres
ent evil. When he told the house
that the banking houses of Europe
exercised their discretion about de-
pletlng their gold vaults, why will
not the secretary of the treasury ex-
erclse the same discretion? he asked
amid round of applause. The ex-
erclse of this discretion did not i'm
pair the credit of the European banks.
Who dared TO say that the credit of
this country, with 63,O0O,0O0 of peo-
pie behind it and with unlimited
taxing power, would beimpaired be-
cause it refused to kneel at the de-
mand of the Shylocks: (Applause.)
why have not the republican
secretaries of the treasury exercised
this discretion?' asked Pence.
"'l have not been the secretary
Of the treasury replied Hepburn,
hotly. When am will answ er.
! am as fully convinced, however,
that If the secretary were now
to exercise his discretion and pay
gold when the Legitimate redemption
was asked, and refuse it to the sharks
and spectators the evil from which
we suffer would cease "(Applause.)
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-01-12
Court Scandal in Chicago.

The Evening Post in an expose of
Chicago justice courts methods, pub
fishes figures showing that out of
s3S,OOO imposed in fines in October
and November, only $4,000 were
collected, the other s32, 900 having
been suspended through various in
fnences. The Post publishes aft =.
davits that many of the "ball sharks
offer to pay prisoners fines, and
after taking mortgages on their per-
:onal property and charging heavy
interest and commissions have the
fines stayed, thus receiving large
sums of money without the outlay of
dollar. 1t is intimated that many
prominent officials will be implicated
if an investigation follows.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-01-12
MEN, A FREE BALLOT, AND FREE su vER


who was inducted into office .januar,
l, represents very much the same
conditions and social elements that
asserted themselves in 1872 in the
elevation of VIM. F. Havemeyer to
the mayoralty. In both instances
there was a revolt against municipal
corruption. Upon both occasions
public sentiment was crystallized
through the medium of committee
OF seventy, the main purpose of the
committee in 1872 being the over
throw of the Tweed regime and in
1894 to correct the abuses known or
supposed to exist in the police and
other departments of the city gov
ernment.
Shortly before noon the outgoing
and incoming mayors met at the city
hall. After the usual formalities and
introduction of the several heads of
departments to Mr.. Strong, Thomas
r. Gilroy took his departure from
the mayors Office and, as he an
nounced, from political life.
The conditions for the new officials
will be somewhat changed. The
new state constitution has gone into
effect. Under it every species of
gambling is criminal offense. Ru-
mors of the intended resignation of
many public officials are rife, but it
is believed that the men now in pos
session will hold on until thew see
whether the power Of removal bill be
passed at Albany.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-01-12
Where the Money Went.

The eyes of the country are on the
Lexow committee that is unearthino
the government of New York city
Last summer evidence came out thai
there was regular system of police
blackmail which in its fleeing oper.
ations took in everybody from the
peanutvender to the steamship com
panies that wanted sidewalks for q
place to store their goods. Saloon
keepers, disorderly houses and
hackers Of prize fighting exhibitions
were included in the great big police
blackmail that outrascaled them all
Where did the money go? Those
who paid the money testified that i,
went to the police captains. At the
rate at which the money was squeez-
ed out of the unfortunates the police
captains ought to have become a
millionaires in a few years, but they
did not, although they lived very
comfortably, thank you.
The dear public has at length
found out why they did not get rich.
1t seems they had to pay for their
appointments as police captains, and
pay fabulously high sums. Captain
Creedon's testimony that his place
cost him $4,000 threw a whole
searchlight on New York municipal
methods. The police commissioners
charged men high prices for giving
them appointments as police captains.
The candidates had to borrow the
money here, there and everywhere.
After one of them got his place he
was obliged to blackmail criminals,
violators of the law and even persons
engaged in legitimate business to
get the money to pay back what he
had borrowed.
This little explanation really ex-
plains. 1t shows how police com
missioners on salary of 5000 could
build apartment houses, take trip
to Europe or even buy yacht or
fast horse if he wanted to. Then
when he got all the money he wanted
he was able to be appointed a police
justice and sentence the people
whose money had enriched him. Or
if he had ambitions in the literary or
artistic line or in the higher walks of
politics he was able on the strength
of his little savings to crafty this
desire as we'll. Great is municipal
government in American cities. No
wonder the people of Europe con-
clude republican governments fail
ure.-Mercantie & Financial Times.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-01-12
Affairs in Madagascar.

The Hovas held their annual fes.
tival at Faudroana, on the island of
Madagascar, and the premier and
Prince Consort Rauilairivemy made
speech, in which he said that if
France sent an expedition to take the
island the utmost resistance will be
offered by the Hovas in defense of
their queen and the country.
The trade of Madagascar is about
suspended. The carriers refuse to
go to the coast on account of their
fear of the French.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-01-12
Tempest in a Teapot.

A Shanghai special says that 2O,-
600 of Ii Hung Chang's best troops
have been sent to quell a serious re-
bellion at Chin Chow Flu. A fort
night ago the dowager empress had
forty lashes given to Chin and Chen,
cousins to the emperor, who had ex-
cited her ire by offering advice to his
majesty.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-01-12
On to Pekin Is the WatchWOrd
of the Japanese---An Event
ful Year for Japan.
THE DOGS OF WAR NOT CALLED OFF,
There Will BE No Armistice I'm
til 1t Is Known What the
'Big Guns" Will Do.

Minister kurino, of Japan, said a
Washington that in his judgmen
there would be no armistice and ne
abatement in the war between .Japar
and China until the peace plenipo
tentiaries have actually assembled
have formulated some basis whicl
will warrant cessation of hostilities
and have themselves asked for ar
armistice.
Mr.. Kurino has received unofficial
information that a manifesto has
been presented to the Japanese par
lament by the liberal party breath
ing the war spirit and asking the
government to push on to Pekin be-
fore consenting to an armistice.
"There is much talk of an imme-
diate armistice," continued Mr.. Ku-
rino, "which is likely to cause mis-
apprehension. ] see no likelihood
of an armistice until the plenipoten-
tiaries have met and have agreed to
request such action, together with
some preliminary underst anding to
indicate the advisability of terminal
ing hostilities. | am not officially
advised that this was the course, but
it seems the necessary and only cue.
There will be no hurried armistice
before it is known what the plenipo-
tentiaries are really likely to accom-
plish."
cit has been a most eventful year
for JAPAN" said he to an Associated
Press reporter. 1t is a remarkable
fact that while our army and navy
has been gaining an unbroken series
of victories, the internal resources of
Japan have not suffered by being
drained for war purposes. At first
the people in the northern part had
some hardships, as their local COM
merce was injured by the needs of
the government in taking their ships.
But even these people have recov-
cred. AT present the industries,
manufac tories, commerce and busi-
ness of Japan are fourishing. There
is the same activity and trade at Yo-
kohama today as there was prior to
the war. Corporation stocks showed
some decline at the outset of the
war, but now they are as strong as
ever"
"How does the army and navy of
Japan stand the hardships of war;"
"They seem to gather strength as
they proceed was the reply. "Mil-
tary authorities appear to agree that
the equipment and maneuvering and
action of the army and navy are as
good as modern nations have shown.
The arms of Japan have been manu-
factured largely at her own factories.
Many of the heavy guns have also
been made at home. The navy has
demonstrated the best possibilities
OF the use of torpedo attacks and de-
Tense. The three great engagements
of the war-Ping Yang, Yalu and
Port Arthur-undoubtedly will stand
as conspicuous events in military
history. And with it all Japan has
shown her ability to conduct great
conflict and at the same time proceed
with steady advancement in her in
ternal affairs
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-01-12
New York Redeem ed.

For the first time in twenty-five
years a mayor not of the democratic
faith is at the head of the New York
city government. William l.. Strong
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-01-12
MON TANA.

The most extensive and one of the
oldest and most reliable houses in
Western Montana. We are prepar-
ed at all times to furnish Groceries,
Provisions, Teas, Spices, Ladies'
Mems and Children's Boots and
Shoes, Furnishing Goods, Clothing,
Miners and Mining Supplies at
short notice and at LOWEST POS
SIBLE PRICES. We make
specially Of strictly pure and high
class eatables of all kinds. We lead
in every line and enjoy constantly
increasing measure of public con-
fidence and patronage. We mark
our goods 20 per cent lower than
any merchant In Meagher county.
Therefore we do not advertise 10
or 20 per cent discount for cash or
thirty days. We advertise no special
day sales. We buy our goods in
large lots for cash. Therefore we
are prepared to compete with any
prices quoted in Meagher county.
We are grateful for past patronage
and kindly invite all to come amp
examine our goods and get prices
before purchasing elsewhere.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-22

The appearance of OXIDE Musin and
his assistants, Mrs. Annie Louise Tan
ner Musin, Bessie Bonsall, Frederic w.
Elliott and Eduard Scharf at Green
walls Wednesday night was an inter
esting event to the music lovers of Fort
Worth. This fact was attested by the
presence that evening OF fair sized
and critical audience, and no audience
that ever assembled at the opera house
was more appreciative or better enter
tained. and none ever manifested its
appreciation more heartily.
Divide Musin, the great vIolInist. Ia
alone well able to entertain an audi
ence throughout an entire evening. and
when supported by Mrs. AIusln, tho
American Nightingale" Mr.. scharf,
the superior solo pianist, Miss Bonsali
with her rich contralto and Mr. Elliott
With his sweet tenor, a company is
formed which affords a veritable mus
ical treat.
The great violinist mas lost none Of
the powers that has made him famous
in the realm of music. At each anpear-
ance he was greeted with generous an
plause and heartily encored, and at
each return TO the stage he convinced
MS hearers anew that tho violin. in the
hands OF master, is the sweetest md
most melodlous OF Instruments.
Mrs, Musln was suffering from 60
we're cold and did not carry out the en-.
tire part OF her portion ofNhe program
But when she did appear on the stage
she demonstrated to the audience tbat
the name OF Nightingale was not nm.
worthily bestowed,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-22

Through trains twice each day from
Fort Worth. Plano, Greenville, ShOr-
man. Whitewrlght. Wolfe city. Sui
phur Springs Waco, Hillsboro Corr
sicana, Tyler, Pittsburg and Texarlana
TO Memphis. Tenn, making close con-
nccuons at Memphis for the Old stutes,
and ut TeNarkana making close connec-
tons for St Louis and the north via
ST. l., /. NJ, 6 5. R'y.
Pullman cleeping coach service from
the above cities FOR Memphis via Cot
ton Bclt Route" and Tor st Louis via
ST. L., I. NJ, * $. ny from TeNarkann
Through Pullman sleepcrs from San
Antonio 10 Memphis Via International
and Great Northern railway. Tyler and
Cotton Belt Route"
close connections to receive and de-
liver passengers In Texas as folloys,
GreenNllle with the NJ, X. n n md
Texas Midland railroads: Plano with
the II. Ss T. c.; Fort Worth with Inc
TT. w. & d. c.. Ft. w, & r, a., O.. c. &.
$. +. and r. & y. railways; llig Sandy
with the 7. q u. railway: Tyler with
the I. q a N. R'y,; Corsioana with the
IL. q T. G. R'y.; Waco with the NJ. X
g. t. and ), a. & \. Z. RAILWAYS: Mo
Gregor with the O.. c. 4 s. i. R'y.
All Texas railways sell tickets VITA
the Cotton Belt Route" Ask for them
and secure the accomuodr ions and
quick time offered by tho only line
running solid trains from Teyaa To
Memphis. All inquiries answered
s q. wARNER, g. p, A.. Tyler TEX
A. n. GLIssoN, T. II. A.. Fort Worth,
Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-22
Personal MENTION.

j. r. Mitchell is confined to his bed
with an attack Of the grip.
Mrs. c. H. Davidson of Omaha, Neb.,
is spending a few weeks In the city,
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. II. Roth.
r. w. Walker. printer and stationer,
200 Main street New pr IS. lew Tyne,
new stationery. Work delivered
promptly.
Mrs. s. II. Glenn and Mrs. Judge
Hubbard of Denver are making a
friendly visit to Mrs. G. w. Giles
pie.
The Misses Fain of Arkansas, nieces
of j. G. Humphreys and his sister,
Mrs. John Houssels Of Vernon, Tex,
are here. visiting Mr.. Humphreys.
Mt and Mrs. Walker (nee Miss Ma
riOn MilleO returned last night from
an extended trip to Kansas City, st.
Louis and Chicago. where they went on
their bridal tour.
Ed Wood with Thompson Bros. 6
Co.. left tonight for Grenada Miss, in
response to telegram stating that
mis- father was at the point of death.
Mr.. Wood will be absent about one
month.
Hon. Quitman Finley, deputy collec-
tor of the port of Galveston, is in the
city on a visit to friends. He attended
the Texas Agricultural ana Mechanical
College with c. II. Matkin, Fort
Worth's efficient assistant chief of po-
lice, and was class mate of Char
ley's. They were going over old times
together at headquarters last night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-22

In the editice or health is yigor. which
means not merely muscular energy,
but an active discharge of the various
functions OF the body. such as diges-
ton, secretion OF the bile. the action OF
the bowels, the circulation OF the
blood. Nothing more actively and
thoroughly contributes to the united
performance OF these functions than
the renowned tonic and regulator, Hos
letters Stomach Bltters The result of
it's use Is SPEEDY gain In strength,
together with the agreeable conscious
ness that the tenure OF life is being
strengthened-that one is laying up a
store OF vitality against the unavoida-
BILE draughts which old age makes upon
the system, The terrifying influence
Of the Bitters constitute st reliable
safeguard against malaria. rheumatism
and kidney trouble. Appetite and sleep
improve through its use, and It pro-
tects the system from the effects OF
cold and damp.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-22

Best Typewriter supplies at Humph-
reys.
DR.. Brolles has removed TO Dundee
block, Seventh and Houston streets.
DR.. Blake, dentist, graduate Phila-
delphia Dental college,; office, Third and
Main streets.
Halls jewelry store, Main and Elev-
enth streets. Cheapest house In the
state. Goods must go. Call ana see
him.
The Kings Daughters Social, which
was to have been given Friday even
ing at the residence of Mr.. /. w. Rouse
has been postponed, owing to the death
OF Mrs. Bolare, one of their mem-
bers.
George L. Cause. funeral director and
embalmer. Full assortment of under
takers goods. Takes full charge of
funei ais ana furnishes all necessary
requirements. No. 3li West Weather.
ford street, Fort Worth. Texas.
Nearly seventy transients We're reg
istered on three pages of the Hotel
DeIawares register book last night,
and Mr.. Mclean. when his attention
was called to the fact, said he thought
1t was doing pretty well for a hotel
which had only been open three days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-22
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
A seventy-Henr-oId Husband MUIR
ders His Young wife and Himself.

A seventY-Ycnr-OId Husband MUIR
ders His Young wife and Himself.
Decatur, Ind, Feb, Wiltshire, o.,
a small town six miles from here. was
the scene of a double tragedy last eve
ming. Samuel Young. well-to-do cit
lien. in a fit of jealousy, made his
young wife leave his home. She start
ed for her sisters home, about u half
a mile away. He followed her, both
running. She slipped and fell. when
he overlook her, and before she could
rise he stabbed her three times in the
side with a butcher knife. Surprising
her dead he returned to his home. She
managed to reach her sisters house
about an hour after being stabbed, and
picking up her baby fell to the floor
ana died before any one reached her.
inc alarm was given and a crowd went
IN pursuit of Young. AT his home thew
found all the doors and windows fas-
tened A door was broken open, and
II was found Young had hanged him
ser with a rope fastened to a toist In
the kitchen. Young was 20 wears old
ana his wife 2l. They had been mar
RED but little over year. jealousy
Is the only cause attributed for the
rash act. '''e
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-22

Marshall, Tex, Feb. 2i.-The case o-
o q Curtin VS.. Texas ana Pacific Rail-
way Company in the distrlctcourt YES
terday resulted in verdict for tho
plaintiff In the sum OF 5000 The case
OF state OF Texas vs.. Alex Kohn. a anti
on hohns bond for keeping screens in
nus mouse, was taken up this morn
,ns; rms is the first of seven suits TO
oe brought on the bonds of the saloon
men of this city.
me hIm of Friend 6. Conway nav.
1,ssoived partnership. to take effect
Ma,eh l. Mr.. Friend Will ASSOCIATE
WIN himself c. C, Friend, his brother
ana open business on the square. MIR.
conway VIII continue the business at
'he old stand on Austin street.
=, rms morning as No. l pulled in from
WY north two negroes got Off the train
ana onicer Sam Burnett stepped I'M to
HrFest them, when they both terked
ZOOS, loose and ran. Burnett shot several
lines at them, but they made good
sneir escape, It seems that Burnett
nau received a telegram from Jeffer-
son to arrest them, and when thew
so' on the train he was there.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-22
rnn oATirLr coNvENTIoN.
Meeting OF tho Committee on Ar
rangcmcnts.

Preparations have begun for the cat
tie convention which meets here March
&c. \ meeting OF the committee on
arrangements VIII be held Saturday af-
ternoon at the office Of the Live Stock
Journal, at which the prellminaries will
be thoroughly discussed. The outlook
IS good Tor splendid meeting, and 1t is
believed that altogether this will be one
OF the most interesting and profitable
conventions ever held here. There will
be general attendance from all over
the country, and every part OF Texas
viii be represented by a good dele
CATION.
So far as yet known there will be
no new matter discussed, but all the
work OF the association VIII be thor
oughly considered.
The organization IS now as nearly
perfect as could be wished for and
there is 50 little change that can be
made for the better that scarcely any
ching remains except TO follow out the
work Of the association on the lines
which have been already laid.
Encouraging reports are being con-
stantly received in regard to the con-
dition OF the cattle on the range, and
on the whole the catuemen are more
hopeful and better pleased with the
prospects than they have been for
"A number OF years.