davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1895-11-21

WyHken and Bynken are two little eyes,
And Nod Is q little head,
And the wooden shoe that sailed the skies,
Is a wee ones trundie-bed;
So shut your eyes while mother sings
OF wonderful sights that be,
And you shall see the beautiful things
AS you rock in the misty sea
Where the old shoe rocked the fishermen three
Wynken,
Blynken,
And Nod
Eugene Field
It's pity that the equal sufrragists will try
to explain the Massachusetts, incident to make
it seem favorable TO their cause. 1t certainly
meant nothing but defeat-not hopeless or con-
tagious, but temporary defeat-in Msssachu-
sets. Equal suffrage will surely come in time.
There's special Providence in the fall of
sparrow. II it be now. tits not to come; IL
1t be not to come, it will be now; if it be not
now, yet it will come; the readiness is ALL"
The road to ambition is too narrow for friend
ship, too crooked for love, too rugged for hon.
esty, and too dark for science.-J. J. RoHsseaa.
IS
For the girl who can use her needle daintily
this is pretty model for a waist. 1t is made
of white silk with insertions of narrow VaIen.
ciennes lace set in the waist, every stitch of
The sewing done by hand and every edge of the
The National tribune., 1895-11-21

The road to ambition is too narrow for friend
ship, too crooked for love, too rugged for hon.
esty, and too dark for science.-J. J. RoHsseaa
The National tribune., 1895-11-21

IL seems that all the cranks and Missionaries
in the country were not in the SD Congress,
and Washington is still haunted by such.
though that Congress has long since departed.
Last week Thurman Hillyer, of Missouri.
rushed up TO the White House doors and
demanded the protection of the President. He
was not pursued by phsntoms Of the "Crime
of 1873" or OF :" Protection Bosses" or "Pen-
sion Sharks" His delusion took quite another
shape. He was chased by an enormous sword
fish, which would not turn aside for any other
than the powerful arm Of the Chief Magistrate.
Mr. Hillyer viii be sent back home to gun for
Office when the times are ripe again.
The National tribune., 1895-11-21
SCRIPTURE CAKE.

sorry, and beg every body's pardon. My Bible
should have been read more diligently, but it
wasn't. We ought all bo very thankful to
kind Providence that Mr.. WEIGH is better than
The Better Half in that respect, and to be crate
full to him for his interest in the work. although
that interest mainly takes the form of reproof.
Sometimes it would be nice to be- encouraged
By just a little praise. The Better Half is not
fishing any. One thing is certain. that Mr. WEIGH
is the most honest of critics, and he will give
neither favorable nor unfavorable judgment
without careful consideration.
The National tribune., 1895-11-21

1t looks as If the long-drawn-out Howgate
case wero at an end. Last week the Court
Of Appeals confirmed the decision of the court
below, and Capt. Howgste, who is now in Jail,
will be sent to the penitentisry within week
or two. His sentence began July 2, and his
conduct allowance will allow his release in
about five and half years.
The National tribune., 1895-11-21

Judge Holman, OF Indiana and his wife will
probably be in Washington most Of the Winter.
Mrs. Holman has been in bad health since
March. aud her physician recommended her TO
spend the Winter in Washington, or further
south. If the Winter is as mild as usual they
will remain here. The Judge is looking re-
marksbly well.
The National tribune., 1895-11-21

For the first four months Of this fiscal year
the excess of expenditures over the receipts Of
the National Government stood at SIG, s56. 335.
BY Nov. l3 this deficit Lad grown to $50, $50, 49,
The National tribune., 1895-11-21

The Secretary OF the Interior has decided
that the eastern terminus of the Northern
Pacific Railroad is at either Thompson, Mimi,
or Superior, Wis. instead Of Ashland, Wis, as
has always been claimed by the company.
About 10000 acres of land are volved, which
is lost by the company. OF this amount about
100000 acres are in North Dakota, and have
already been sold. A representative of the COM
pany says that the decision of the Secretary is
SO important and far reaching that it will be
tested in the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

Gs1:ss Conn conn C. to r. III = fII'v on
psours Porter s s,a,sS Island hsas rsa' E.s
S:sss X Es~s BALDWIN a's''''
correes solutions from Boics News.
ssE NwJ,;n Rr on aa s:'avin BYTE o1%aia os
wiPO sss.r T CALDER y X ss. x:T
SewssT'' Hsy Conn Dr. Z b. Kasr N.wsns.
e cSs~j s. B.. r.. NswYors; Trinity G?ese H.raS
cSns C. JG Porter s'sopS Erie
sShner New brighton. staten Island n y; ELK kna
k yUs Ea%IS Il Hadwn bridgeport; csss
Additional corrcc, SOLUTIONS 70 No. as cam, To- haA
from Charles q. bragg. Hastings. Neo.; o. ~ sseisy
N aadisicnai correct solutions to No . have
hsns G% ., a. Nss sspn. San bernard.
and G Carter ou,spc 1.seya 30 20 No ~ from
X Wright Elbrdge. n. T.; L. H. Waiker. lsIn. H.;
J. H. Louden. Bloomington. Ind. and Augustus II Cans
ser asI a correc, solution. No FROM
Ear III ~ BALDWIN bridgeport Conn " II ssx- Yss
kers ~ Y: spencer Dayton. Pnipi; Barbour cry W.
Va: j. =. Loadsn. Bloomington md Augustus
G l.. C.. warensburg. Mo.-If !. Ok BIS XXX
this sc o The sss. study ~ question Ises. had
Ue oGsss up s n ne applying to The tribune and
viii be smor, sure to answer similar questions yourself.
The he. NS 40 s"s 's%%o ss' fro"
II would be- sad 70 cooperate with chess players lIv.
s ns IN We.; f SIDE forming cq6 Tor se study IA.
practice OF the game 81 chess or with additional obj.cu
Il desired win The Tribune kindly help me to locate
Fred G. whitccar Philadelphia. Penn writes as fo.
II write to tell you chess club has been organ.
ICED in this city and is called the William seinltz Chess
e Column. f in The tribune that club viii
Whi.ecar president George Garrett; secretary and
gam. James s. Knox. The members NEE, In each others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
THE LATEST rs FlNCT DHESS GOODS.

There is seemingly no end TO the beautiful autumn
offerings IN the fancy dress goods dc'ariment and
In the many other departments Of stern Brothers
large drygoods house in West Twenty-thirl-st.
Al the finest, most Fashionable and latest styles In
dresses suits furs capes etc, are to be found
there.
The choicest designs Of Worth. the latest Partisan
STYLES fashions from al the fashion centres Of the
world the best and most fashionable creations OF
the wel-known makers OF dress goods compose this
complete line Of autumn styles II Is only by
visit to the store that can fully appreciate the
heauty and completeness OF It's autumn offerings.
In the fancy dress goods department crc?cns in
mixed and plain colois. are fgh.J popular ana
sty,lsh Then there variety Of beautiful. de-
signs Of black figures on co.crei background ava
Of mixed chev!os OF fancy colornss for street and
travelling dresses. In fancy silks and satins the
atest novelties are palm leef velvet On satin
ground Dresden velvet and jaIdnicre ve.vety e.
fects on satin ground. striped Dreolen tanetas,
Dresden gros grain, Illuminated brocade AMI hg-
ured satins and Partisan fancy evening brocade
satins
4 prcttv sty,e in hats is vero toque with
Partisan crown trimmed with mlroir velvet, In
lavender and caught in the back with reai lace
bow A novelty in womens wear Ia a cape, with
muff and hat to match, Of green mirolr velvet
with rufres of chiffon and ribbon velvet falling
from the back and sides. the collar being OF chin
chi.la fur fastened TO. the front with long stream
cbI;la FUR caught the sides with ruflies OF chiffon
and ribbon velvet. The hat is also of ch.ncEiia
fur, with pufIngs of green mlro.r velvet caught
on the side with back accordion p.ea,ted cnlilon
elias i'm front with steel and pearl ornament
There is an exec eding,y pretty design in c.oaks
or trimmings A fashionable coax IS made Of navy
blue alpaca CLOTH outlined with jet. and with
high Medici collar 80.
The latest fashion in bali gowns ls tule over
pink satin petticoat, festooned at the bottom with
yio,ets The corsage Is square cut. with tulle COM
ing full from the shoulders and forming blouse
II is he'd on the shoulders by sprays of vioets
rr..a - fu1 hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
INTI7ED 10 THE LAMBETH NfERENCE'

THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY ASKS Bl"ho'
POTTER TO BE PRESENT
The next Lambeth Conference Of the Anglican
on,sconste has been appointed for July 1897 by the
Ar,hh,sbon Of Canterbury An invitation 10 at
,end this important conference has been eNtehueu
TO Bishop Potter by the head OF the hhshs" N''"
in the following letter. just received:
Right Reverend and Dear Brother: ,,oo tho, T. 10
You will already have received nor ~ f 10 If
nronosed TO hold the next Lambeth CohieddSe ~
H. shons OF the Anglican communion In leJI Dens
the thirteenth centenary year since ue no
Inc precedent OF former years. 10 issue Mex !oai
an Invitation to such a conference, WHEN ~,
assemble. according to our present pan, u, Sn, ,
1897 1t will be OF material assistance 10 mgse "'
IN those who are good enough to cooperate WIN
me in making the necessary arrangement II you
can at Your earliest convenience. INFORM ne ne
whether i seeus TO you probable that you VIII be
able to take part IN our deliberations, ana whetne
there arc any subjects OF general importance wh,ch
annear TO YOU specially appropriate for discussion
!" am in hopes that the suggestions which may
ahie me 10 issue next spr ng, the formal invitations
to the conference together with an ntinaion az
wear come before us for discuss on. have made
these preliminary arrangements in con)unci on
with the Archbishop OF Hork dnu ,nfor,n You
that the Bishop OF Gloucester and Bristol. whose
aid as honorable secretary IN 'o isS inc office
OF honorab bic registrar 20 the Lanoetn 'OnieIeil
The Bishop Of Winchester. who N lsS. When Deail
of Windsor. was good enough 10 act as nonSraD. S
assistant secretary, and the B-Shop o. Sath anu
Wells have kindly consented to act as honorable
II is scarcely necessary that should assure you
of our earnest desire that you W u Unite win w
ure both to our ultimate deliberations and to the
arrangements necessary TO secure ther eilc.t hcy.
rnr remain your i"'"''' 0'0'1 EDW. cANTGoR.
Lambeth Palace, London, s. f.. August. 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
MISS WILLARD HOME AGAIN.
THE TEMPERANCE LEADER TALKS OF
HER WORK AND PLANS

pLEAsED WITH THE EXCISE PLANK IN THE RE-
vuBLICAN PLATFORM. WHICH SHE SAYS. Is
ALMOST ENOUGH TO MAKE HER JOIN
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
THE PARTY PREDICTED
Miss Frances E. Willard. president Of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union Of the United States
was a passenger on the American Line steamship
New-York which arrived at her pier cary yesterday
morning Miss Willard had been abroad for some
months. and attended the recent convention OF the
temperance unions of the world which was he'd In
London. When abroad Miss Willard spent the most
of her time with Lady Henry Somerset. and CO.
operated with her in her temperance work. when
Miss Willard walked down the gangp.ank of the
vessel she carrying an immense bunch OF red
and white roses The flowers were handed TO her
before she left the boat with n card saying. Many
happy returns Of the day" Yes" she said laugh
ingly ut is my birthday to-day, and, unlike the
proverbal woman. am not ashamed to tel my age.
] am ifty-fve to-day and do not feel bit older
than did thirty years ago. Some one ~said 1t Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
WITH QUEENS AND ROCKS
TIE MAN WHO MADE THE HASTINGS
TOURNAMENT A SUCCESS
TACT OF HIGH ORDER REoUTRED-NorES
ABOUT PLAYERS PROBLEMS AND
CORRESPONDENCE.

Much has been said and written ap p Wv 49,.
,.,ar.,,or,, chess tournament at Hastings. but
little n any notice was given to the one man VINO
not only made the fret exertions toward ,he ar
ronxrment OF the finest OF all chess anairs pu,
carried the scheme through In most eInc,en, anu
excellent manner. namely, Herbert n Do 49,, W."
$500 secretary Of the Hastings Chess Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
An ENGLISH JUDGE HERE FOR RECHHA7ION

Sir Gerell Barnes. Second Judge Advocate Of the
English Court Of the Admiralty. ~ at the Waldorf
Hotel. Accompanied by his wife he arrived yester-
day on the American Line steamship New-York
Sir Gerell is a typical Englishman, ruddy OF face
and portly In build. He was much interested In the
race between the half-raters yesterday. and when
ne learned the result he seemed greatly dsap-
po,nted He aid not care 10 express an opinion
about the big races. but said that he felt sure every
thing that was done was fair. He said In speaking
OF his visit to New-York:
Il left all business cares on the other side. and
simply came over her ;or rest intend TO so 10
the Adirondacks for a couple OF weeks and upon
my return TO New-York will sail for Europe.
my time IL limited"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

Tho Pope rs n remarkably good chess player. sayr
"p,nfson8." IN fact It ~ only on rar" occasions
,hat ne II defeated At tee game There In one priest
IN pomo who Is usually the popes adversary. This
pricst-Fnther Gulia has played chess with HIS
Holiness for thlrty-two years past when cardinal
pccc was raised 20 the Papal throne Father Gulilh
who was then residing IN Florence, received an IN
vitatlon TO proceed to Rome and take up his quar-
ters In the Vatican He Is magnificent pihyeF'
but 80 hot tempered that the Pope often improves
IN, occasion by a lttle homy the virtues or
resignation and meeknoss
pr Tarrasch Is said to be not over anxious TO take
part In the proposed international tournament, to
be played at 81. Petersburg
PROBLEM NO. 81
NOTTO-"WHAT IS ITT'
nleces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

about $1,000. a consideration represented IN part
by the dwelling No. 2;5 Garfield Pace, BrooHanyh'
TO be taken In exchange. at a valuation OF No'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
AUTUMN DRESS or THE HrDSOv

The grand scenery OF the American Kline Wv
noble Hudson River is proverb.ally at It's pes. =.
autumn. when the woods have donned their ori'' VI.
and many -colored foliage The river VIII be mo''
charming from now until the end OF the ihas"
summer than at any other season OF the year. on'
Of the Day Line steamers. Nrw-York or Alpsnny,
leaves Desbrosses-st. Pier at $40 and West lws"y.
second-st: at a m. daily except sundavs On m,rt
return trip the steamer be taken al west fv..S
Newburg or Poughkeeps.e. The last trip az the w.
con from New-York viii be made on OCTOBER ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
no MUVEMENT IN GOLD.
ADvIcEs FROM LONDON SAY THAT EXCHANGE
HAS CHANGED

HAS CHANGED.
There were no gold movements at the sub treas
ury yesterday. The currency sent to New-oriea"S
alone amounted to SsOOOO for the day. oeS'ueS
SOS 900 to other southwestern points Inc eNchanse
OF large for small bills was 100000 Ihe N''4svV'
Mora claim check safely housed al ihe SUI.
Treasury The officials stated that they oiu ho'
tnow whether the money would be paid out mere
or in Washington. The check came through Brown
Brothers. l.,
A Wall Street special from London YESTERDAY IN
response to particular inquiry as to the sod Stun
ton was follows
Mr. Carbon. a partner In j. S, Morgan d GO,
saws thai exchange has turned. A large portion OF
the short interest in exchange has COVERED nnen
Is no probability of any further exports 10 .ohgni
He expects a bond issue during the Wlhtei. ~ ~
gold going to Germany is ordered by austria TIC
thinks the general outlook distinctly better.
Rumors were current again that S,coOcco more
gold would be needed at once N Europe. Inese
Create no special emotion in the street, however
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
WON HONORS FOR AMERICA
pILLsBURY. THE CHESS CHAMPION, T1LLs
OF HIS TRIUMPH
poss1pyrrrrEs or AN INTERNATIONAL ToURHA
MENT IN THIS CoUNTRY-sTrDY OF THE
GAME IN THE SCHOOLS

GAME II THE SCHOOLS.
Harry Nelson Pillsbury. the chess champion.
sun-burned AMI hearty from his ocean voyage.
met on board the American Liner NewYork. as she
steamed into Quarantine early yesterday morn.
ing by Tribune reporter Yes" he said in
answer to questions. I'VE had. excep, on Monday.
n CAIN sea- and / enjoyed the voyage and the
shin very much. / kept quiet for the first few
davs. but when an entertainment given, I was
CAD to contribute my share in blndfod ex-
hibitlon of chess play Some OF the passengers who
we're unused such show seemed rather sur.
orlsed that | could talk about various things
when II wasn't my turn to move. OF course there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
CORRESPONDENCE.

Solution to No 81: Q-Ks
Correct seiuons received from H. ~ Boce. New Bruins
wick n. ~ Dr. a. u; iialdwin Norwalk. Conn Kur
Ms,s.; W. G, fbth. Toronto Ont j. q sshaster
fons III Bahler Maiden. n. y: Dr. c. u. kuler. New.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1895-01-25

Erwin, attorney in chief for the defense,
had just stated that he would summon a
witness in the afternoon to prove that
Juror Andrew Carlson had nude preju-
diced statements to man at his house,
and court was about to adjourn, when
Judge Smith was apparently startled by
the assertion Of Mr.. Erwin.
II want to say right here" said
Judge Smith, "that if any Of the attor-
neys in this case have gone about look
ing up the jurors on this panel for the
purpose Of ascertaining their opinions
in this case, it is contempt of court,
and that they will be called to account
for it as sure as sit upon this bench"
"Allow me to say, if the court please"
said John Day Smith, "that the defense
has been to the trouble of examining, as
it had the right to, the records of all the
jurors upon this panel, as to their habits,
, morals and manner Of life, in order"
"You, sir, as an attorney at law, know
what I mean, and what you have a
right to do" cried the court. 81 repeat
tnss You have no right to inquire of
jurors drsssyn on a panel i'll order to find
out how they stand on a case, 1t is con-
tempt of court, and you know it,"
eff the court will allow me-" said Mr..
Smith, very mildly, 81 wish to say that
we have right to ivestigate the char
acter of jurors. Far be it from me to
deny it is wrong to ascertain their opin-
ions, and I would be the very last man
at this bar to do such a thing"
"Well, I want it understood that this
court will make it a point to inquire
into the nature of all the questions
asked these jurors" said the court.
"You may have the right to examine
into the character of jurors, but you
have no right tovisit them personally OF
have them visited" The court then
adjourned.
The circumstance has created great
excitement, and as the defense has adj
mitted looking up every juror, already
there are dark hints among spectators at
the trial, of underhand work.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1895-01-25
NEW PRESIDENT OF FRANCE.
NJ. Felix Faure Chosen on the Second
Ballot.

NJ. Felix Faure Chosen on the Second
Ballot.
Z VERSAILLES, Jan. 19.-M. Felix Faure,
minister of marine in the present cab
met, was elected on the second ballot to
be president Of the French republic.
Faure polled 430 votes to 361 votes
polled by his nearest opponent, Brisson,
president of the chamber of deputies.
The Socialists protested violently when
the result of the ballot was made known.
M. Faure accepted the honor in brief
speech, promising to devote all his ener-
gies to the accomplishment of his task.
AT 8:3O p. III. a 4-horse landau, es-
ccrted by guard of horse artillery,
drove up to the entrance of the palace
and the newly elected president entered
the vehicle. Then, escorted by a de-
tachment of dragons and mounted
gendarmes, he started for Paris.
The square i'll front of the palace was
packed with people who had been wait
ing there since noon, and there We're
loud cheers of give la Republique" as
the carriage drove away.
President Faure is an able speaker,
administrator and shipbuilder, aged so
years. He is a native of Havre and has
the Norman coolheadedness and acuneu.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1895-01-25
PHILADELPHIA GOES.
Warship Ordered to Honolulu at the Re-
quest of Secretary Gresham.

Warslip Ordered to Honolulu at the Re-
quest of Secretary Gresham.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. - Secretary
Gresham has received official confir1na-
ton of the attempted rebellion in Ha-
waii. He has been in consultation for
half al hour with Secretary Herbert
relative to the Immediate dispatch of a
naval ship to the islands. Mr.. Gresham
at 1890 Il. H., was at the White House
consulting with the president Oh the
same matter. Secretary Herbert has
also gone to the White House to take
part i'll the consultation. The impress
sion at the department. is that the flag
ship Philadelphia with Admiral Beard
slee would be dispatched to Honolulu.
Philadelphia in Sailing Order.
Mr.. Herbert stated that the Philadel-
phia was at Mare Island, Cal, and could
start almost Immediately, delaying only
long enough after receiving her sailing
orders to take a few fresh stores and a
little extra coal aboard. She carries a
complement Of nearly 400 officers and
men, commanded by Capt. Golfer, and
could make the run Of 2,OSO miles to
Honolulu i'll about six days. After con-
sulting for some time, the two secre-
taries came to the conclusion that moth
ing should be done toward sending a
ship to Hawaii, except by the direction
of the president, so they Went directly
to the White House to learn the presi-
dents wishes i'll the matter. Before
leaving the department., Secretary Her.
bert conferred with Admiral Ramsay,
chief Of the navigation bureau, and
everything was put in train for the i'm
mediate dispatch of sailing orders to
Admiral Beardslee should the president
decide to send ship to Hawaii.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1895-01-25
DEBs AND ASSOCIATES BAILED.

The Supreme Court Grants Freedom Until
the Hearing.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The following
is the text Of the order granted by the
supreme court in the habeas corpus writ
Of Eugene V. Debs and others:
On motion Of the attorney general Of
the United States and i'll consideration
of the stipulation signed by counsel for
the petitioners and the attorney general,
entered Jan. II, 1895, it appearing to
the court that it is stipulated that the
time for the return of the rule herein
before granted may be extended until
the last Monday of March next, and
that in the meantime the petitioners