davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-01-05

Dec. so-Grsas part Of business portion Of
Lee. 1.-THE old capitol building a. Atlanta
Ga
entirely destroyed by flames: Pocnhontas
Ark: Bellevue. Mich. Arcadia, Kan, Pleas
anton. Neb.. Prospect, q; Money Point Va
Sutherland. Ncb.. 7nhoo City. Cal: Pawnee.
III: Palmyra. Eeb.. OttumWa. Ia: Sayoda
Mich; hfogOllon. Col: Hudson, Miss Honey
Grove. Tex. Whittlcscy, Wis: Rowloy. la:
eO colona. III Philips. Fineia iy ana Mason
Wis Winneconne. Wis. Dawson. MINI;
Clifford. III. Gneraevllle. Cal; Finland settle
ment' Mich. yc.per; wis; Lows CITY, Ia
lev (Sept -. Mission Creek Mllaca ana Sand.
stone MINI. u shaw. Bnrronett Bcnolt
Cartwright, tifeid Granite Lake GrantsburE.
Cliddon. Mnrengo. Muacado, shell Lake and
South Range. Wis; Sidnlw. Even ana Trout
Creek. Mich; Rising sun. o.. sheffield. Ia.
Midtown. Pa, Mctamora, O.
Fire also destroyed the entire or large per-
tions OF the business sections OF tho fol-
lowing towns and villages: Red Key. Ind;
Corwlth, Ia Davis, Nd. lewiston, Ill ;Catnwha
Island. Lake Erie. solomon City. Kan; Bath.
Me-; Rosamond Ill. Gloscow, Mo- Mont
g0r1cry City. Mo: Genoa, Ill. Waterfowl
Conn. Morgantown. Ind. Deadwood, $. d.:
Omro. Wis. liueneme, Cal; Ford, Ky; Barry,
H.. Hart ord. han. Lancaster. ~ y: Florls-
ton. Cal. Tnlcqu1h. l. T. Cadiz, Ind: David
Eoa. Mich Norway. Ne, Rod JACKET, Mich
Luton. la Maysvillo No Pleasantyllie Ia.
Ill; Somerset. Ina Chcnoa, nj Great bend
n "; Grggsviilo, H.; Luclsylllo. O Celina,
o Belle Plaiee, To-; Brooklyn, Ia. Farmer
City, M Marion Ia; Lake View. Mich;
Adalr. Ia. Franklin. Ill. Flthian, III Tai
mage Ncb.; Ashland Wis; Elliston, Mont;
Burdlck, Ind. Roberts, Ind; Shipman. III
Conrad, In Malta, III; Dalton. o., North
Enid. q. T. New Haven Mo; Liberty Center
o.. sulphur Ky. Frederick. y. d.. Ithaca,
Nco savanna, Mo-. Marion. " C.: Lyndon
vile; W. Athena, Ala; Murdoek. Mian.i
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-01-05
NEUROLOGY.

Jan i0--Rcar Admiral Donald McNein FNir-
fax ~ ;. navy. rotlred), az Hagerstown. Md.
aged 20
Jan is-ucnry NJ Rice. ex-U. s. senator
from Minnesota. NJ san Antonio. Tox
Jan. a0-Wlliiam oilpin, first territorial gov
crnor OF C0iornd0 AIRED 40
Feb 2-tscorxc w. Guilds. editor and phiian-
throplst IN Philadelphia, aged g.
Feb. 4-Ex-U y. senator Morton 8. Wiikn-
son. in Wells. MINI. aged -.
Feb. o-C0ngressman George w. Ilonk OF
Dayton. O., In Washington.
heb ns-Ex-U. s. Senator J. w. McDill ia
Crcston. Ia; aged 90
Mar i-Ex-Gov John G. Downey. OF Cali
fornla. &c Los Angeles. aged 81.
Mar, cB-U. - cnntof Alfred IT. COlQuitt
from Georgia. In WaAAlnrton. aged 20
Mar. ts-Gcorre Ticsnor Curtis, lawyer aud
author, n New York. aged 81.
Apr i3-David Ludioy Field. lawyer and
writer, IN New York; aged %.
Apr if-Scnator XcDulon n. Vance. from
North Carolina. nt Washington: AGED ca
Apr ic-t.x-Uov. and Lx-u. ~ Senator
James a. Harvey, OF Kansas, near junction
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-01-05

democratic nominee for congress from Ash
land (ky.) district.
Sep i5-Charles Owens, OF New York. elect
ed PRECEDENT OF United brotherhood OF Car
peniers and Jolners. at Indianapo Is.
Oct A-,socicfy OF the Army OF tho Tennessee
elected Gen. Grenvil az Dodge. OF Iowa In
annual aesslon nt Council Bluffs. Ia.
oct 6-Grand United Ordor OF odd Fellows.
IN annual convention IN Boston, elected James
Needhnn. q PhiIadebhiaf g5 s.aadn master,
president OF American Humane society, In sos-
sion at Evansville, Ind. u. j. II Odeli: OF Chi.
csGo elected president 81 nner,ean bankers
Nov. Collection returns gave republican ma
iorlties IA New York, New Jersey. Connecti-
lsland, Delaware. Pennsylvania, North Dako-
Ia South Dakota. California Minnesota.
Wyoming, Colorado. Utah. Illinois, Indiana.
Ohio Michigan, Wisconsin, Missouri, Kansas,
West Virginia. Washington, Idaho, Mont ma.
Iowa. Nebraska elected fusion lpop.-dem.)
governor Mississippi, South Carolina, Ken
lucky, Texas, Florida, Alabama, Louisiana
and 1;corcla went democratic go. Woman sur
frago amendment defeated In Kansas by sii7s
Nov B-Gcn. Russell A. Alger. Of Detroit.
Mich, elected IN Pittsburgh president OF the
National wpif assoei. ton.
Nov 0-Brig. Gen. McCook appointed major
general in U. 5. army 70 succeed Gen. Howard,
Nov n-cotton growers organized a, Mont
gomcry. Ala, q national association for protcc-
Nov aO-Franoos ~ willard reelected prosl-
dent OF Nat 'onai Womnns Christian Temper
ance union In 2ist annual session Ia Cleveland.
O....Jancs r. Sovereign reelected general
master workman OF Knisbt5 OF Labor In scS-
sion at Now Orleans
Nov. 27--John T. Morgan tdenL) reelected to
u =. senate from Alabama.
Dec. 8-National conference for good city
government met gt Minneapolis.
Dec. ii-Loy CT house Of congress passed
bill mcnling tho Interstate commerce act 20
permit OF railroad pooling 10y vote or GO 90 40
=. chief Justice Dale. 81 the supreme court or
Oklahoma. decided colOred children must be
allowed 10 attn white schools. Tx -G0y.
Tniman elected Uaitcd States senator from
South Carolina
Dec. iJ-National Civil Service Reform
league I'm session Ia Chicago reelected Carl
Shurz % president
Dec. i7--John Mcbride elected at renver
president Cf American fel Grafton OF Labor
INDIANAPOLIS was chosen as headquarters.
Dec le-Dcbatc on the Carlisle banking bill
begun IN tho lower house OF coNgrcss
Dec ;C-Statues OF Daniel WeD itcr and Gea.
John STAR. unvcile I'm Washington.
Dec ELLA substitute for tho Carlisle cur
rency bill introd uced by Congressman Springer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-01-05

Aue. p-rwenty-four persons In railroad
wreck near Lincoln. Neb.
= Aug. lo-Sevcn ~ lightning at De Kalb.
Aug ia--At Bridgcvllie, Del. q by capsizing
' Avg. Five by train running into wagon
Aug. 2i-At Franklin Wash, ~ By gas ex-
Aus. so-iTive by cloudburnt at Waldo. Tex
Sep Elm forest ores Ia Minnesota. Wis
eonsln and Michigan 400 persisted
Sep l7~fiva Ia nro Ia Washington.
sep si-Cycioncs IN northern Iowa and
southern MinacSota killed 20 people.
Sep 2G-ifive IN collision on Lake Huron 80.
SIX o. sinking schooner on Lake Michigan
scp p--tiye trampu IN railway wreck near
Wo dstocI, Ill. Seven drowned by reckless
driving OF intoxicated man ~ Chaska. Ill
Oct mime In cyclone ~ Little Rock, Ark
Oct. b-Six during n tire in Detroit. Mich.
Oct s-ttyc By dynamite explosion at IRON
oct, 9-Twelvo BY falling OF two houses in
New York city.
Oct; lo-siE in New York by collapse Of an
Oci live BY boiler explosion CO shamo-
kin. PA, 50 ca In wreck OF steamer near
Oct is-slx by oapslzing OF schooner at
Shears in Delaware bay.
Oct. 27--At acattie wash. 10 IA hotel IRE zee.
Five By the cars near Lebanon. Ind.
Oct. 30 - Scven snaocatcd In a tenement
house fire IN Now York.
NOV. six ia railway collision near Rock
wood Ia.
Nov. IA Eight pcrsons in Tennessee forest
fires
Nov flight by capsizing OF barge at Char
lOttc. Fla.
Nov ie-Elght IN railway wreck near Lar
mrr. ~.
Nov. 9O-soycn by mine explosion al Golfers
Station w. Va.
Nov eo-six by sinking OF schooner in Cos
to- harOor
Dee 10--Sovcn drowned in p-nd az Littleton
Ia. Ten persons bitten by mad dog nc Mount
Vernon. O.
Dec. i7-Ihrce pcrlshed IN flames 10 Gardi-
ncr. Mo....Ovor 50 sailors drowned during
gale Oa Pacinc coast.
Occ rs Five killed by boiler explosion 80
West bay City, Nj, h
Dee. 2i--lour fatally burned by explosion OF
gasoline stove near Villas. q. A.
Dec. 18Th &c drowned breaking through
tho ice at 81, Paul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
READY WITH HIS ADVICE.
THE MAN WHO KNOWS JUST WHAT HE OUGHT
TO DO IN SUMMER

THE MAN WHO KNOWS JUST WHAT HE OUGHT
TO DO IN SUMMER.
The man who knows just what Is necessary
for health and comfort in hot weather is around
once more. He talks to us in the street and he
writes to us in the newspapers. He admonishes
us as to food. drink and clothing. He means
WE'LL but he Is rather tedious. q
We know we'll as he that summer IL trying
time, even for robust people. Never do We stand
more In need Of some agency to build up and Il
maintain the whole system In a working state:
to tone the stomach so that food is promptly ana
perfectly dIgested, and to soothe the exerted
nerves
Duffy's Pure Malt Whskey Ats the situation
exactly 1t is Immediately refreshing. and 1t cor
reefs the feeling Of heavness in the stomach
which sometimes follows a free indulgence In the
fruits and vegetables that seem to be wholesome
enough but contain dangerous germs.
For the languor and depression following even
moderate labor in the summer there's nothing to
compare with a st!mulant Of high medicinal en-.
abilities, and that is just what Dufys Pure Malt
Whiskey Is.
Families who go into the country, far. perhaps,
from drug stores or groceries. take supply Of
this standard article, which has proved its value
so often in time Of emergency. Only one word Of
caution Is necessary: Be sue to refuse all sub
stitutes for DuHy's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
)o1annii1.
skiing of Natural Table Wnters."
Is conceded to be the finest Table Water ever imported
BoHIed at the Johannis Spring-Zollhaus Germany

question the Monroe Doctrine has ceased to be- ~
is obsolete because upon TINS nms,v character
ize1 fl as a relic of past diplomacy and dortrime
not necessary further TO promuigate. Jucer ~
had grown to be powerful that all danse, ,, o,
foreign encroachmcnt in America had ceased-that
nobody would thereafter dare to question GU,
premacy upon this continent. M,,n"' ,xbi,e his
country In the deadly embrace OF clN VIZ axn
Europe believed us to he incapsoie ,orCo uyrder the
Nonroe Doctrine a French army invaded our near
est neghbor upon the south. ana pIo'",' ,or,cn,
throne Shortly afterward howeyeI wnem 6eaT ofd
releas ed our armies. and both Federai ami -,
veterans were clamorins i.r sh hefider IN de-
fance ~ tho ancient doctrine OF common father-
hood 1t became Mr.. Stewards Official du'y as $50 nec
~ Tho Nonroe Doctrine living realty: ana
that unless he withdrew his intruuihs "a "a III,
we word cross the Rio Grande and accelerate thef
Gnparimre with the bayonet. The warning was heel-
cd The Monroe Doctrine was vindica,en, anu re-
established more firmly Than neiots, Prrnnsistent
with our nave dignity requested Great Br,nn
to arhitratc her pretended ca assod 70 do know
Ing thnt there ia neither honor nor justice IN her
repeated ageressions The tine :" ,hai wb1ch
tho Monroe Doctrine declares TO be an act OF nos
tity or to publicly show to the worll ,nat n
is vet able to maintain those principles upon wnrh
it was nurigred in is ntancy L@ u 9r nnqsI
never be abandoned. Appaus"J
Tho rox, "long talk was by Ex-Governor Waller.
,,,o instituted a comparison between the Society Of
Cincinnati and the Tammany Society to the I'M
rnense advantage Of the latter under MI Nallers
manlpula;ion coming down 10 local affairs he said
that the people here already getting tired OF
having the imperial city Of New-fork governed Ike
n town in Ohio or worse than that, Ike hamlet In
Maine Tammanytes whose services nave been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
YESTERDAYS FIRES AND ACCIDENTS

With the dawn 81 the Fourth Of July there began.
"a usual long succession Of accidental fires
throughout the city. mos, 81 them being caused by
arecrackers or fireworks. In the majority OF cases
the damage was very sight
children playing with nrecrackers In front OF the
one-story frame stable Of John Rink. truck
man at No 5ls East -hundred-and- forty fourth
81 Yesterday morning. accidentally threw lighted
cracker through a window into pile OF hay. and.
becoming frightened ran on. few moments later
rnoch Harris who lives next door. saw smoke
,,urlng from the stable window. and sent out an
alarm There were three horses IN the stable. and
,hoir frantic efforts to break their halt'rs were
heard bv Harris who cut them loose and let them
cscape by tho rear entrance. When the engines ar
rived the FIRE had caught tn. corner nf Harris
hons, Streams Of water suhdued the names. nat
M, before $500 damage had been done the stable
The damage 10 Iarriss house was $40.
Henry Ryrncs. lahorcr. hfty years old. OF No.
,nS East Thirty was shot In the side ana
sorlousy wounded Yesterday afternoon by Thomas
IScaing eighteen years old. Of No. us S'cond-ave
K.otlng who is n composl,or Is under arrest the
shooting was accidental. Keating was celebrating
the Fourth by shooting of a revolver. Eyrncs
came ont of his house. and was walking toward
ThirI-ave when he was shot. 1t is believed that
the bullet glanced from the pavement as koatng
was pointing the weapon downward The latter
assisted nyrnes to Bellevue Hospital, and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
WOn1an'S
Realm.
MAKE THE HOME A BLESSING.
The Love of Children Is Innate I'm the Heart
of every True Man and Woman.

All that is beautiful and lovely in woman, finds
its climax in motherhood How often we md
among our American women that longing for the
prattling voice. the idol of their waiting hearts.
II is natural instinct, this yearning OF the heart
for offspring yet the wife hesitates to talk with
the family physician on this delicate subject, A
good way to do is to send for medical book on
"Woman and Her Diseases" IbS pages, sent,
sraled in plain cn,riope, on receipt OF 10 cents
in stamps, for postage, if you address the worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, No. 663 Main ST.,
Buffalo n. Y.
The reflections of married woman are not
pleasant if she be delicate rundown, or debili.
lated. She feels played out" Her smile and
her good spirits have taken flight 1t worries her
husband as well herself.
This is the time to build mp her strength and
cure those Weaknesses or ailments which are the
cause Of her trouble. DR.. Pierces Favorte Pre-
scription regulates and promotes all the proper
functions OF womanhood improves digestion, en-
riches the blood dispcls aches and pains, melarl-
choly and nervousness: brings refreshing sleep.
and restores perfect health and strength.
It's safe remedial agent an invigorating tonic
and nervine which cures all those disorders, weak
uesses and arrangements incident to wonanhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
SOCIETY OF THE CINCINNATI.
ANNUAL. MEETING AT DELMONICt
OF OFFICERS.

ANNUAL MEETING AT DELMONICOS-ELECTION
OF OFFICERS.
The annual meeting OF the Society OF the Cincn-
ran WAS held Yesterday at Delmonico's The old
flag OF the thirteen States with that number OF red
and white stripes and the Union containing cir
Gle OF thirteen stars around white eagle on the
blue neld noated all day through the rain from
the Fifth-ayc side OF the building.
The following resolution was adopted at yester-
DAYS meeting for the reason that some other or
ganizatlons In different parts OF the country have
used the name Cincinnati in connection with
their societies:
Resolved That the New York state society OF
the Cincinnati never has officially sanctioned In
any way the use Of the name CINCINNATI by any
other society.
Officers OF the society for the coming year were
elected. as follows
President John Cochrane; vice-presIdent. John
ander James clinton: assistant treasurer. Charles
Albert Hoyt. chaplain. Mancius Holmes Hutton.
d. D physician Thomas NJ. L. Christie NJ. u;
lam Greene Ward. Talbot Ocot. Richard Narck
be witt James Stevenson Van Cortandt, George
Bezaleel Howe William Linn Reese John Alex
\ letter was read from General John Cochrane,
the president rcgretting his absence on account OF
vafsk De- ne wit ne' carroII vtnest9n John srnts
varick. Dixon Gelney Hughes. VILLAIN Linn i$eese'
brook Mancus Holmes Hutton. u. D Paul Ernest
Tiemann ~ -. James $ Van Cortiandt. George
chrystie NJ d.. Paul Vessels ftsuera cornellps
Van Rcg.selaeT EdTerd Taft Nicholas E W
lam Greene Ward Alexander Hamilton. John +; ii.
be Wndt. John + kolsers JOIN 'T2pPsr ne =; er
charles ii Ward. Arthur Gouyerneur Morris. John
". Creator.
the anniversary Of the surrender Of Burgoyne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
THE Mt GRETNA CHAUTAUQU3.
EXERCISES FOR THE GLORIOUS FouRrH-srArH
TEACHERS ADJOURN


Mt Gretna Penn. July (SpeciaD-lhs was
the closing day OF the fortie,h annual session OF 'ne
pennsylyania State Teachers Association f>''''
the regular programme in the morning, WHICH 'o''.
s,s,ea of talks by Professor c. A. BaococK' Oh va
civ and Professor J. ; Flicknger, on general e'"'
catlonal subjects and committee reports ana ASSN
ueuts. John r. Farr. Of Scranton. addressed Inv
convention on the Compulsory Education Jaw
measure recently passed by the Pennsylvania Lees,
lature and of which he is the author lie snow.
the necessity OF this measure on the cohe'us'o" -
this address the business section OF the coh'ens .,
was adjourned 70 meet at Bloomsbury fehN "
July. ,. mar. entertained BY
the ChautauQua people with music nieMo' n. CAV.
other forms OF amusements In the aps.nsr 90 'hurs
ernor Hastings. 3. j. McCarrol OF ,harr,,"ot,ns
chairman OF the Senate's Philadelpna iSHs,sr,o
Committee delivered the Grafton 500 sss,s
Japanese juggler next myst1ed an o. NE an.
In the evening concert took place IN WIZ" NJ phis.
peared Miss Theodore Wormey singer, , on ~ Gus.
delpha; Miss Gertrude Keppleman, pupil Si sSsri.
tave lille the viol.nist OF philadelphia ana '"'''
dan Kollock OF Philadelphia. accompahisH.s. a,oua
Tomorrow the regular opening OF tne Shau.a Iii ~
will take place and all the depart ments "" win
started in their regular work The dhcu nour w Of
the Lebanon and Cornwall Railroad on acsoaa"s ana
The Sunday trains has been amcacly ailus'eu s ION
they will be discontinued during the entire se'S''
OF the Chautauqua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
EXERCISES At OCEAN GROVE.

Ocean Grove y. j.. July (SpeciaD. -lndependence
Day was nttingly celebrated At this resort The
campers were awakened At sunrise by the BOOM
Ing Of cannon and the ringing OF church bells Rain
began to fall Mt O'Clock, but Evangelist latman y
and Mrs. palmer's meetings IN the IeinpIe aii the
Tabernacle Mere pretty well attended The ami
versary services began 10 % o'clock In the Audi
forum. and 5000 people came 10 them through A
lrenching rain The programme was opened by
every body singing America" Prayer was offered
by the Rev William ii. WardweN. Ocean Grove.
The Declaration OF Independence was read by the
Rev j. Reeves Daniels. OF Ocean Grove. Miss
Grace HOFFMAN sang Anthem Of Liberty. and
Miss Florence Dcmarest. Of Newark. y. j.. recited
Liberty Bel" The orator OF the day was the
Rev Dr William H. Lawrence. OF Sea GIN. y. Y,
the son Of the lamented and highly respected Ruff
Lawrence. the first vlce-presdent OF the Ocean
Crave Ca,np Meeting Association He spoke on
.The Hand OF Providence In American History"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05

son-st was destroyed by fire started from hre-
cracker which had been thrown upon II. >o 2,
Mrs. Allen living on the second noor oi ~, NJ % %
Hull-st was burned out. The hre started from d
premature explosion of fireworks lila. -.
An exploded frecracker set hre 10 tne ce,ia. "
p. j. Sullivans cigar store, at NO. % rui'o"' ''
Damage slight -. ,r.,s o,,a
Myer Michaels paint store. at NO: 4o5 Ihlru-aNe''
was burned out causing a loss of $40. ,.o
The large awning in front OF Muiiihs gu heinc
caused by a lighted frecracker .. -, ,ho
The apartments Of Joseph H. Grattan on .me
second floor of No. 112 Middleton-aVe' were
burned causing loss OF 500 49,, ,.
One of the prettiest spots on Long Isianu iass
night was Decatur-st., between Ralph and Howard
aves where the people arranged what they G ,et
q "biock celebration" From one end OF the DOCK
to the other there profusion OF uaSs an ~
Japanese lanterns hung across the sree' am g., ~
different WAYS, 10 give striking erect lhe f't IN
the middle of the block. and gorgeous dspiay o.,
fireworks was set off between s:oV anu Gov i"''
4 public celebration that gave unboundea p issas,
IRE 10 the people of Bay Ridge ana fort fa'I'1, n
was held at those places early yesterday 49, a.
bic nag was unfuried from liberty. pole IN
Hodens Field. accompanied by salu n, Oh ,nclnd
one guns Eight hundred school chndren. IIoruu
ing those from the parochial school OF Oh mhnnis
ton paraded and cyclists. win to- over
formed part of the procession. Inc pai Eyaia ba
Ginning with the singing OF GonmD,aa, Ia
Winslow read the Declarat ton of Independents ai
General l. S Catlin and 5 t. Dutcnei A,, psii
dresses Then a special choir sang iAper'y n FL
os,,r-Snanqied banner and America Aier,
yard q Committee OF patriotic women distI va
blooming potted plants TO the chnuIen a,n IN or
naraded Games followed until me ran r"
Tered and there were fireworks In the evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05

a. T.. n
dozens Of the latter coming from almost every
State in the tnon-were dumb regarding the sill
yer agitation
Secretary Herbert also wrote letter. bcmoaning
the fact that when did get into power
not united"
CONGRESSMAN Wcadock told the Tammany gath
erng what a wonderful influence Tammany Hall
possessed outside of New-York and sympat hized
with the outs OF the organization who had al
lowed the reformers and Mugwumps to get the best
OF them here last fall The latter he called the po-
litical Pharisces OF the country.
General Joseph Wheeler. Of Alabama. who has
been A member OF Congress for eighteen years from
his State. cuiogzcd the Democratic party for nf-
teen minutes and was succeeded by John r. Dunn
who promised to make the shortest speech Of the
day. but did not desist until he had talked himself
hoarse. Mr.. Dunn tried to explain the beauties Of
Democratic tariff and free trade but got sadly
mixed up with his figures. When he had ended. the
majority OF his hearers had left the hall in a stale
OF dronh
oas sssss FROM amos su sns% by
man f.. Mack who seized the occasion to
G cumnss wSe %as removed sSnWsy
mlssonef by, Mayor strong last week. expressed
i77i Mr.. Cummings said "Anoiher band Of Indians
ont !" h not c only TG s s' bur eH tie S "pS
PSauss When n"nany II Hal gets bach e power
may keep his wagon In front Of his house" PRO
'' Gsneral seFes woand up the exercises The
General Toissi ee!hssas% BY sayng that "a aTy
bemocratl c voes in Nqvs%ber reform
sa" ns sR rolling HsDuSI az
eyes You might az well tell me tea we are going
Then ex-R Recorder SMITH, looking. i possible.
congreGatiai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
THE GOULD PARTY WITNESS A SHAM
BATTLE.

ST. Louis July 4-lndependence Day was quietly
celebrated In this city. There were the usual num-
Der OF pcnics bail games. aquatic races and eXcur-
sions to the country The feature OF the day. how
ever. was the sham battle at the Fair Grounds by
the military companies participating In the Inter-
state Drill 1t is estimated that fully 10000 per-
sons present.
The Gould private car AtaIanta arrived at Union
Station this morning with party OF seven. con-
sisting OF Frank Jay Gould. NJ ~ Helen Gould. Miss
Alice Northrup and William Northrup. Miss ida j.
Coats and Colonel Frank X. Hahn. president OF the
Manhattan Elevated Railway, and his wife, all
from Workers n Y They being entertained
by friends and witnessed the sham battle this
afternoon. - A. a., .
The drill exercises began with the nring OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
BISHOP ysWNAX'S VIGOROUS LASGcAo"'

Round Lake n. Y July AT the Me'"o1.
celebration here this afternoon the audience Wa
largo Rishop T. p Newman delivered an ora
ton on America for Americans" Bishop Ne~.
mans speech was practically protest asa'a a,,
Catholic efforts domination In regard 70 one
moneys He said, among other things t hat 70
81 tho greatest evils threatening our kepupne, "a
day ia the Irish and Italian element at the nsneh
ot The Catholic Church that he would waicn a a.
would n thief that Is. the Jesuits. ana ne .snnnM
never consent to the appropriation OF public Hrst
Tor sectarian schools: the foreigner mus. I'm" in.
iea m that ali Americans hold their right 40 ~
herent in themselves. not as the gift OF rope "
vrta