davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10

The opening OF the theatrical season reminds
US that numerous managers neglect TO announce
In their advertisements al what hour the play
begins For many years o'clock was universal
ly the time for the curtain to rise; but now there
are three common hours, s. Sis and $3.50, and the
playgoer is often left to guess at the rule OBJ
served in the theatre to which he has bought or
is inclined to buy a ticket. 1t is not always a
slight inconvenience which is thus inflicted. and
In any case there Is no reason why this informa-
ton should not be given in every theatrical an
nouncement, as a matter Of course The location
Of the theatre ought to be designated Also for
the convenience OF strangers In the city and of
many residents whose knowledge Of such matters
Is frequently rather vague.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10

The wholesale milk dealers have come to their
senses and wisely resolved TO cooperate with the
Board Of Health in seeing that only pure HIN
is served in the city. This Is one outcome vi 'ie
conference which their committee heid YESTERDAY
with the Justices Of the Court or Speciai SeS-
sions. The committee wanted 10 get specihc Ill
formation regarding the state law on the supJec'
of adulterated milk. and got It, the dealers are
prepared to quit doing business with farmers
whose milk is below par, and say they Will deal
harshly with any Of their own number VINO re-
sort to improper methods They are showing inc
right spirit, and it Is TO be hoped that they VIII
act as well as they talk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
Business Noiifes.

Postage prepaid ty Tribune except az hereinafter
vtaed.
CITY PosTAGE.-The law requires that lcent postage
stamp be affixed every copv OF the DaLy o ~
NewYork City. This postage must be paid by , S.
scriber. Readers better served by puyihs INV"
Tribune from newsdealer
roREIGN PoSTAGE-To all foreign countries Senoep
Tribune; cents copy on Daily, semi w esn.. ~
Weekly This postage must DO paid py supsc'pe''
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by Postal Order Express 9.a;
Check. Draft. Registered Letter CASH OF ros ,S
Note IL sent in an unregistered letter. WI" 'e - ~
owners risk.
une 1884 Nassaust. Nev-York Main uptown once.
2a2 broadway. Address all correspondence Simply
At the HARLEM OFFICES $50 East One hunef RED. and
twenty West hundred nd twenty hi'n-
st and One hund red and for.y-nfh-s' up l"
m. at regular ONCE rates -
European Branch. for Advertisements only 20. Fiee'
Street, z. c.. London. England
BRANCH OFFICES
eS4 Shave, 9. cor 23d-st
,ss Gn5ms,, GSr near West eeh-s,.
loo West 42d-st.. near 6th-aVe
20 West l4thst. near shave ca, -
257 West 42d-st. between 'tn ana Gun a'es
1871 4th-ave l4th-st.
1928 sd.ave between 18th and 10th SITS
lass 3d-ave. between 10th and nth sts
LOGS 3d-aye. near 6ist-st
$50 East 4Ith-st.. corner Sc-aVe
I56 East 12Sth-st
o43 West i25th-st.
PC East 42d-st.. near Madison-ave
Los Ist-ave., S9th-st
1920 broadway.
554 3d-av.. East 3Ith-st
A. betw I'd and 4th SIS
325 Rleecker-st. Chrstopher-st.
II Canal-st.. and 1871 Diysionst.
2n51 3d-ave. between 18TH and 18th SITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10

Erie County has come out strongi! as"'"''
Thomas G. Plat. Caucuses were hein Iast even
ing for choosing delegates the Assembly o's-
trict conventions which will elect the STATE co,,
vention delegates, and the result insures sohd
anti-Platt delegation at Saratoga. only one
ward in Buffalo was carried by the fIatt NEIL
and in that canal patronage played an important
part 1t goes without saying that the Enc Coui'
ty delegates will favor the denomination OF STATE
Cnnfrnller Roberts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10

This is a free country, and free speech is the
privilege not only Of its citizens but also OF those
who come to visit us Industrial or political
missions. Mr.. Keir Hardie therefore is not
likely to be prevented from expressing in public
any opinions which he may choose TO hold con-
corning institutions and events in our his
tory. But since speech is free, and the speech
OF others may be free as his. We hope that the
English agtator will be promptly and en-
phatically called down by his audience wherever
he undertakes to glorify anarchy and make mar
tyrs out of murderers as he was yesterday by a
company of Methodist ministers In Chicago.
While ne was in New-York recently Hardie
earned much commentator by his decent be-
havior Perhaps he expected to find different
moral atmosphere in Chicago. II So he looked
in the wrong place for 1t. and his eulogy of the
bomb-throwers the pioneers of a new religion,
whose execution was an outrage. was as vigor-
ousy denounced by his clerical hosts as 1t would
have been by their NewYork brethren. We say
again that Harde has right 10 talk, but Ameri-
cans have a corresponding right to refuse to
listen, and he will probably be surprised TO find
how few Of them will waive that right II he con-
tinues TO make fool Of himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10

Speculation is rife In Europe as TO the object OF
the young Car In presenting a large consgn-
ment OF rifles cartridges. dynamite and other
munitions OF 10 the Prince OF Montenegro
The latter has the integrity Of his princpality
guaranteed by the great Powers OF Europe. and
no longer has anything 20 fear from the Sultan
hence II cannot be for purposes Of defence. Is
II that Russia has designs on Servia. where the
King Is financially and politically on his last
legs 30 to speak, Is II Russas reply TO the
Bulgarian Ids across the frontier into Mace
donia7 OrSAt perhaps. that Nicholas II desires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10

are expected to take part Ohio Republicans
have every reason for confidence as they en'er
upon it; that they are not afflicted with the dis
ease of ovcrconfdence is made evident by the
work which is laid out to be done during the
next two months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10

A mistake occurred in Money and Business"
printed on Monday. The actual shipments Of
cotton goods to Bombay and Bengal from Great
Britain In seven months ending with August
were sIs,oo0.OoO yards this year. against 1.260.-
900 900 yards last year, but the numbers as
printed were sls against 1920. 10000. The de-
crease was about one-quarter, in these exports
but amounted TO about a tenth Of British exports
Of cotton goods to all countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
Keep off the course-'way Off.

Republicans OF this town should make no mis-
take In reference to to-day's primaries. The pri-
maries are the fountain head Of political author
ity, and all loyal members OF the party should take
pains 20 do their duty In this matter to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10

Bowler Is unquestionably great man. but by
his own admission he is not bigger man than
the Supreme Court OF the United States or even
the Court OF Claims to whose decision he pro-
,esses his willingness to bow. While ne was
about II. though he might just as we'll have over
ruled the entire judiciary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10

The resourceful NewEork saloonkeeper is not
above avaing himself of useful hint even
though It be furnished blythe despsed "haythens'
whose laundry windows he stoned as boy. The
wealthy Chinese criminal hires coolie to take his
punishment, and convenient custom he thinks
IT, no doubt: but the practice is little too
Oriental 70 obtain in Nev-York, even on the East
Side Three hundred dollars. a month in jail,
or both"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10

Now that our British cousins have discovered
that National twang and peculiarly nasal
intonation Of speech are of English origin. de-
rived from somewhere between Sussex and Corn
wall will not some patriotic citizen OF the United
States come forward to prove that the cockney
accent with its absence OF HIS from where they
belong and their presence in undesirable posi-
lions. was exported to London from American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10

70 compensate the Prince for having lifted his
daughter, by furthering the dreem OF his life to
no the head OF a southern Slav empire?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10

BY the decision Of the NewJersey Supreme
Court yesterday the County Judge law, passed
by the last Legislature, was set aside as uncon-
sttutional This act had a twofold purpose in
view: it provided for the election Of county
Judges Gn lieu Of their appointment by the Gov
ernor) and ii abolished the lay judges. AS to the
second provision, there Is a general agreement
among the people of New-Jersey that the lay
Judges are an excrescence that ought TO be Topped
off, The overthrow Of the law will on this &C
count. therefore, be regretted. The election Of
county judges is regarded as doubtful measure
by some competent students Of public affairs in
New,Jcrsey II, however, both objects are
strongly desired by the people some constitu-
tional way Of securing them will certainly be
found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10

IT is not necessary for the Defender TO beat the
Valkyrie every time by nine minutes to keep the
CUP from going across the Atlantic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10

There is thing which Lord Dunraven can't
lose unless he wants to-the reputation OF being
a good loser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10

The excursion boats have rights, but they are
distinctly inferior to the rights Of the racing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10

There has been an increase Of about 10000 this
year in the number Of sittings provided in the
public schools Of this city, and II will be raised
10 1000 by the LIST of January. The total num-
Der of sittngs is thus considerably larger than
the school attendance, and nearly equal 10 the
entire school population; but, unfortunately. the
two are not so distributed that all the room in
the schools is available Hence considerable
number OF children were turned away from some
of the schools yesterday and that will continue
TO be the case until the pressing demand for
more schoolhouses is met. The same complaint
comes from other citiss-we observe that Brook
Iyn and Newark are having similar experience
and II is plain that more liberal expenditure
on this account is an imperative duty Of munic-
ipal governments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10

The Ohio Republicans are going TO open their
campaign at Springfield to-day, and intend TO
make the first meeting rousing demonstration.
One feature will be a parade, which promises TO
attract an unusual degree Of attention, and the
speeches will be OF exceptional interest. Sen
ator Sherman will preside, and the orators will
include Governor Mckinley, Ex-Governor For
aker and General Bushnell, the Republican
standard bearer 1t will be a splendid beginning
OF a campaign which will be waged vigorously
throughout the State, and in which a number Of
distinguished Republicans outside Of the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
THE TALK or THE DAY.

The French Catholic Peace Society has addressed
an appeal to the Catholics of the world to Coop
crate with it in bringing about universal peace VI
the world
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-02-01
Taksn 10. the PsAissntiary.

Sheriff Dempsey. accompanied by
Deputy Postmaster w. A. Crawley
OF Keytesville left for Jefferson
City last Monday morning to take
Richard Price and George Johnson,
both colored, to the penitentiary.
Price goes up for two years. He
pleaded guilty to stealing q cow
from Carl Schultz OF near Dalton,
which Price drove to Brunswick and
sold to F. W. Sasse. a Brunswick
butcher.
johnson lie the negro who ehot
Dan Williams. COL, at dance al
the cabin of Ike Butler, another eb-
ooy-hued citizen, who lives one mile
east of Keytesville station, a few
weeks ago. Johnson was tried by a
Jury and sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for three years.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-02-01
WEDDING BELLS.

LEsTER-HAYEs:-Mr. E. F. Lester
and Miss Anna L. Hayes OF near
Forest Green were married by. Squire
T. Newbold at Salisbury on Wednes-
day, Jan. 23rd.
TANNEHILL-NosHEa: Mr.. Frank
Tanpehill and Miss Mabel Mosher,
both of Salisbury, hied themselves
to Huntsville unbeknown to either
their friends or relatives where they
were united in marriage last Friday
morning.
DUNN-WRIGHT:-Mr. Cyrus E. Dunn
and Miss Kate Wright, Of near
Westville, were married in Circuit
Clerk Richardson's Office at the
courthouse on Monday, Jan. 26th.
Squire Fl. A. Wheeler gracefully
welding the golden links OF matri-
moDy.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-02-01
A Kother Saves Her Child.


Harry, the bright-eyed, curly-headed little
2-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Furrow
al oneshalf mile east of town. narrowly e.
capped horrible death last Monday alter
noon.
While standing in front Of the fire place
the little fellow's clothing caught Are.
Myrtle, his little S-year-old sister, was the
only one in the room With the child and
screamed when she saw her little brothers
dress was on fire.
Mrs. turrow rushed to the rescue and
commenced tearing the burning garments
from the child. and, fortuna tely, thought of
the snow, grabbed the boy mp in her arms.
ran out OF the house and threw him into q
snow drift. which quenched the flames and
saved the almost frantic mothers darliae
from being burned to crisp.
Notwithstanding Harry's clothing wss
burned full OF holes. the only injury he sus.
taiued was on the back of his head, where 10
was slightly burned BY his hair catching en-
IRE.
Mrs. Furrow was painfully burned about
both OF her hands, and especially her rigl5t
hand, while tearing on the child's clothing.
She has every reason to congratulate her
self that the exciting incident did not resuls
far more seriously.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-02-01
One Lawyer Purloins Asothsr's Hat.

The Salisbury Democrat congratu-
Iates A. c. Yocum on his success In
winning the first case he ever pleaded
in circuit court, although it cost him
a new hat. After the case was won
Mr.. Yocum discovered his hat was
gone and could not be found in the
court room. He was accused OF
throwing it out OF the window, in
the stove, and every other imagina-
bic place the hat could have been.
Mr.. Yocum then purchased a new
hat and laid in watch for the lost
one, which was soon found on the
head of Mr.. Yocum's opponent. A.
W.'Johnson. Mr.. johnson declared
it was his and kept it until it was
plainly proven to he Mr.. Yocum's.
1t lie the general opinion that Mr..
Johnson took the hst. thinking be
would get the brains of its owner.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-02-01
VOLUME XXIII.
should Sue For Damages.

Last Mondays SC. Louis Chronicle
In connection with it's aIlusion to the
trial OF the Taylor Bros, prints a cut
OF Judge W. W. Rucker. our adored
fellow-townsman. who site as Judge
in the case.
The cut resembles a half-witted,
crossed-eyed 19-yearold boy. and
looks about as much like Judge
Rucker as a mud fence is similar TO
"the beautiful snow
The Judge should bring suit
against the Chronicle for damages
a. We fear IL has seriously impaired
his prospe.ts of ever being nominal
cd for president OF the United States.
Sympathising with him in the out
rage the Chronicle had perpertrated
IN being guilty OF such q travesty on
Judge Fuckers good looks, his ad-
mirers here sent him the following
telegram last Tuesday morning:
"Your many Keytesville friends
condole with you in the affiiction
you have sustained az the hands OF
the ST. Louis Chronicle in printing
your picture"
The Judge. however, takes the
matter good nsturedly. but Mrs.
Rucker positively. emphatically and
Indignantly refuses to be comforted
or consoled in any manner whatever,
and We would advise the Chronicles
artist to make himself exceedingly
ssscarce" in this part of the earth or
get the worst demonstrating" he
ever heard OF. read about or ex-
per1enced.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-02-01

It seems the CoURIKR left q wrong
impression last week in regard TO
Jasper Maddox OF Missouri town
ship, who was under bond OF $400
for his appearance before the grand
jury for shooting at c. ID. Turner.
Maduox's father. Mr.. John C. Mod :
dox, informs us that Jasper answer
ed to the indictment and was at
Salisbury nearly all OF the first week
OF circuit court. but that on the fol-
lowing Sunday he had some trouble
with his wife and left ON that ac-
count and not because OF bis alterca-
ton with Turner. Mr.. Maddox says
he is confident his son will return
and stand his trial.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-02-01
Net q Firs-gug.

John Williams, COL, who was in
dicted at the January term OF cir
cult court st Salisbury on a charge
of having set fire to j. j. Waekley's
drug store at Triplett on Christmas
morning. resulting in the destruc-
ton OF that and two or three other
buildings. had his trial by jury and
was acquitted.
Many believe that Williams set fire
ts Wackley's drug store, but the evil
dence being entirely circumstantial
the jury Jailed to convict.
IL was generally regarded as a case
OF mot proven" rather than a case
OF mot guilty"
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-02-01
A Big Mule.

Col. VIM. p. Bush, of Monroe City.
Monroe county. is the owner Of a A.
year-old mare mule that weighs
1.S00 pounds and is 1S hands and /
inch high, is well made, OF blocky
build. is thoroughly broken. aud as
kind and gentle as any mule you
ever saw. She was foaled and pirt-
ly raised on the stock farm of the
Van Laningham brothers, in Marion
county. Her dam was very large
animal, weighing over 1 900 pounds.
and the sire was one Of the biggest
Kentucky jacks ever brought to
Missouri. Col. Bush has owned this
mammoth mule for about q year.
He has been offered some very fancy
figures for her, but refuses to sell.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-02-01

a comparison oil the costs oil the
terms shows that the Salisbury jan
uary term with a total OF 80 cases
on the docket cost $111.S5 more
than the October term al Keytes-
vile with total OF 120 cases on the
docket.
And yet with this showing the
Charlton County Republican has the
supreme gall to tell the taxpayers
of the county that "the costs for the
Salisbury court for the amount Of
business done 10 much less than the
same business would have cost il
held at Keytesville. The reason for
IL appears to be that the docket 10
not deranged by a crowded state.
etc"
The facts in the case. prove con-
clusively that the Republican has q
hole in it's hat, aud IL talking
through il just for its own amuse-
ment. without regard to the inter
ests oil the taxpayers.
Bro. Fenstemaker should be more
careful in the future and be more
guarded about his statements lest
he again open his mouth and put his
foot in it.
Even II terms OF circuit court were
held every month the grano jury
and grand jury witness costs
would remain about the same, and
the taxpayers would have to loot
the bills.
There is no doubt about an in
crease in the number OF terms OF cir
cult court increasing litigation"
but the more litigation q people
have the worse they are OF. not
withstanding it makes the lawyers
emile.
Its fun for the boys. but death to
the frogs"
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-02-01

c. ii. Nelagan and vile, says the
Glasgow Missourian, while driving
through Forest Green last Sunday.
met an acquaintance who was iu-
sited to a seat In the buggy. Step
ping in. tie gentleman at once took
the lines, and giving a cluck and
shake oi the reins the horses became
startled and began to run. Before
they could be checked the vehicle
was overturned and the occupants
pitched out headlong. Mrs. Nela-
gsn's right arm was broken and Mr..
Nelagan vas badly bruised by the
fall. The horses escaped uhhurt and
only the pole OF the rig was broken.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-02-01
The Fruits Of Taking Good Advice.


A wellknovp banker says he owes
his success to observing the good ad-
vice OF an older friend, who told him
20 keep good company or none.
Never be idle. Cultivate your miud.
Make few promises. Live up to
your engagements. Keep your own
secrets. When you speak to a per-
son, look him 10 the face. III any
one speats iii OF you. let your life be
90 that no one viii believe him.
Live within your income. Small and
steady gains bring the kind OF riches
thai do not take wings and iy
awao. E-m money before You
spend it. Never run into debt un
less you see N -ure way to get out OF
it. Never boTEnw II you can posi-
bly, avoid u. Do not marry until
you are able TO support a wife. New
er speak evil OF anyone. Be just be
fore you are generous. Save when
you are young and enjoy your saw
ings when you are old.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-02-01
Burned 20 Death.

The Palmyra Spectator tells OF a
horrible accident which occurred in
the western part OF Marion county
several miles south OF Warren Thurs
day evening. resulting in the death
of Mice Sophia. the sixteep-year-old
daughter of Rudolph Shinburn. The
young lady bad started a ire in the
kitchen stove. preparatory to get
ting suppss, and 10 some manner her
clothing caught FIRE. She was alone
In the house and when she ran out OF
doors calling for help, the high wind
which prevailed tanned the flames
and the poor girl was at once enveI-
opsd in q mass of DIRE. Nr. Shinburn
was at work some distance from the
house. but as be is very hard OF hear
ing it was some time before be heard
the screams OF his daughter and
when he did reach the house every
stitch OF clothing had been burned
from her and the flesh on many
parts OF her body was burned to q
crisp. The young lady lived q
couple OF hours. suffering untold
agony, and then fortunately death
came to her relief. The remains
were taken to Palmyra for inter
ment.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-02-01
A Randolph Negro Psrdonsd.

Gc-e-sor Stone issued q pardon
last Monday to Willis Burns. color
ed, OF Randolph county, who has
been in the penitentiary since 1888
serving a twenty-five year term for
an alleged criminal assault upon
Annie White OF Moberly. Recently
the woman died. She made a death
bed confession in which she swore
that Burns was not guilty, but had
been convicted on periured testimo-
ny.