davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05

THE PILGRIM FATHERS IN ART.
MEssRs HoUGHToN. MIFFLIN AND COMPANY
take Measure in announcing beautiful Holiday Edition OF
STANDISH OF STANDISH.
BY JANE G. AUSTIN. author Of "a Nan,eess Noble
man" Betty Alden" with twenty fuil-pase IL
Illustrations by FRANK T. MERRILL. Carefully
printed. attractively bound. vols 12mo. gilt top.
$500.
Old Pymoub COLONY has been illustrated with fine In
tegencc and exquisite skill by Mr.. Merrill and the two
handsome volumes every way beautiful ana attractive
THE CHRIST OF TO-DAY.
BY GEORGE A. GORDON n. D.. Minister Of the Old
South church. Boston, and author Of THE Witness to
Immortality in Literature Philosophy. and Life.
Crown svo. $50
strong thoughtful book discussing the problems which
f. the supreme instrument Of Spirit the moral educa
ton Of the race asserting the nseparoblsness OF
Christ and Christianity.
THE NIMBLE DOLLAR, WITH OTHER
STORIES
BY CHARLES MINER THOMPSON. With fron'is-
piece illustration. lGmo. SIC
Of vgor and Astounding in incidents that boys cannot
resist
THE TOWER, WITH LEGENDS AND LYRICS
BY EMMA HUNTINGTON MASON. l6mo s125
Some Of these poems have gained favor printed in
The Atlantic Monthly and other periodicals. They are
subject and FORM flowing thoughtful ana Inu
steal
Sold by booksellers. Sent postpaid, BY
HOUGHTON. MIFFLIN & co. BOSTON.
II EAST nth STREET, NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
Mem pnbl,rations.


NEW EDITION OF THE
"a 4~fr TEtFst jjsF
wAvERLEY NOVELS.
A fac s,miIe Of the favorite edition Of
SIR WALTER SCOTT.
Printed by cADELL CO.. in 1920.
The edition will be printed in small octave size on
bcautf,, light paper and will issued one novel at
a time at intervals Of three weeks.
Red cloth paper back title. rs cents per volums.
Cloth gilt gilt top 90 cents per volume.
Quarter leather gilt top with original Illustrations si23
per volume
Volumes Now Ready:
Vols 1 and . wAvERLEy.
and 4. GUY MANEERrNG.
and O. THE ANTIoUARY.
and 8. ROB ROY.
Vol. o. TIE BLACK DWARF.
Vol. 10 and II. OLD MORTALITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
DGncina Schools.

4, GORGE W WALIACE.S CLASSES 49, -.
NJ and private tuition. Ele'slle Room l-on 81 s sj
r.,ox ave Opening october 9Th. Downtown schos'
later See circular
~ GEORGE DoDWoRrih -,., .o,.,, srprrr
O., SATURDAY October Glass and private lessons.
Arplcatlon 70 b. made at osi Fifth Avenue unit" W.
inic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05

4 STUDY OF DEATH.
BY HENRY MILLS ALDEN.
Post svo Half Leather Uncut Edges and Gilt Top 81 80
This Is the work Of thinker Its Intellectual power
holds Its argument compels 1t Is destined to be book Of
indefinitely extended for this II 10 book
wherein thousand ministers find Interpretation Of
the Biblical words comfort. Of the promises o. Joy.
But IT vastly than book for preachers boston
Transcript
VIII command careful reading and he welcomed by
thinking readers everywhere.-Buralo Commercial
His book offers hope and consolation. and It will make
many a despond.nt heart glad.-Jeanneue L. Glider.
BY THE SAME AUTHOR:
GOD IN HIS WORLD.
An Interpretation. Book I-From the beginning. Book
1.-THE Incarnation Book IrI-The Diylne-IIuman Fell
lowship Post svo. Cloth. Uncut Edges and Gilt Top
81 o5; in White and Gold Binding, 81 90.
HARPER & BROTHERS. PUBLISHERS ~ Y
FIRE.
HAVISG settled with the Insurance companies
FIRE FOR losses from fire at i22 Nassau Street.
Offering immense stock al tremendous
reduction from cost price.
FIRE As only small portion was damaged BY water
have decided offer the whole stock at
REDUCTION
In order to make for Holiday Goods
HENRY MILLER,
BOOKSELLER AND IMPORTER.
1872 NASSAU STREET. NETWORK
A DvERTisEMEArs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
Al THE NEw-YokK TRIBUNE WILL BE ne
CEivED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No. l,2t3 Broad
way "a door north Of Thirty nrst-st: and ADvER-
TISEMENTs a the following Branch .Qmees; 23i
Eighth-ave., Twenty-;hrd-at lo2 Sixth-avs.
sI Foorth-aye cor Four,ssn.hs gSo rTrnssa,s roo
Sixty nsstst; L7os Y;rsays; los west Eofvsseandst
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-22
SOUTHERN.

The engine and baggage car of the
north-bound passenger train on the Cot
ton Belt Railway were ditched Thursday
night ut Stamps Station, Ark. and En-
gineer EiShme and Fireman Dean were
seriously, perhaps fatally, wounded.
John Johnson, colored, was hanged at
Mount Sterling, Ky, for killing Police
man Charles Evans on June l.. John
sons neck was not broken and he did not
die for twenty-five minutes after the trap
was sprung. Nearly ten thousand people
witnessed the hanging.
Just before daylight Friday morning Il
double loghouse near Arlington, Tenn.
occupied by Mrs. Callie Harrill, her two
grown daughters and son, was burned
to the ground. and Mrs. Harrll and the
girls persisted in the flames. The son,
who occupied Il room in the rear of the
building, barely escaped with his life. 1t
is thought the women were drugged, as
loghouscs burn very slowly. and they
should have awakened in time 10 escape.
The remains were burned to Il crisp.
Near Morgantown, w. Va, John Black
and sons were thrashing Tuesday when
the boiler of the machine exploded, kill
ing three men and injuring four others.
The killed are: John Spotsnage. Curtin
Ammons. John Blair. The injured: Ross
Blair, John Spotsnage Jr., Leroy Wade,
William Ammons. Curtin Ammons WAS
struck by piece of the boiler and liter
ally torn to pieces. His legs and feet were
found under the barn. All of Blar's cloth
ing was torn from him except his shoes.
While the mail train on the Pensacola
and Atlantic Division of the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad was bowling along
between Bombay and Carryville, Fla.
Friday night. some heavy object struck
the headlight, smashing the glass and
knocking the banner off the lamp. The
oil caught fire and in al instant the front
of the engine was i'll flames. The en-
ginecr reversed the lever SO suddenly that
the cars bumped together with great
force, injurng several passengers and de-
railing the engine. BY hard work the
flames were eXtinguished. and then the
engine was examined. 1t was found that
buzzard had struck the headlight and
caused the trouble. The bird was found
wedged i'm the headlight with the feathers
burned off and Thoroughly cooked. and
was only removed by using Il crowbar. 1t
is supposed the glare of the headlight at
tracted the buzzard. The accident cost
the road several hundred dollars, and
traffic was delayed five hours.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-22
WESTERN.
four perish

Milwaukee brick manufacturers are
arranging to form a trust.
| In the pocket of a man who was found
| dead Oh the railroad track near Springfield,
Mass, was found the address: James s.
| Edwards, "a Dearborn street Chicago"
James Rhodes steam sawmil in the
Adirondacks, near WATERFOWL, y. y.
burned to the ground. with Il large guam
tity of lumber. The loss is estimated ut
100000; no insurance.
The Bald Ridge Investigation Company,
of Springfield, Ohio, with about three
hundred members scattered from New
York City to California. is trying to Sc
cure the $400,000O0Q Holmes estate in
England.
A report reached Chamberlain, S. D.,
| that the notorious BedderIy brothers, who
| have long been terror to cattlemcn on
account of their bold and wholesale thefts
| Of cattle. were lynched By Il vigilance
committee i'll Buffalo County.
The Hotel GHmry, Denver. Colo. filed
| with guests, was completely wrecked at
midnight. Sunday. by an explosion. The
| floors and walls fell in q mass, carrying
down the people who were in the build
| ing The debris was Immediately ablaZe
| AT 800 Il H. twenty-four had been ac-
| counted for. six being probably fatally in
| jurcd and the rest less seriously Short
| ly before the explosion occurred. the night
| clerk was heard To remark that seventy
| guests were in the house. The list of
| servants will not exceed ten, making Il
possible death listof ffty-sx.
Emmett Divers, the negro who assault
L Il y n ~.
a couple of weeks ago, was taken from
the Sheriff about / o'clock Thursday
morning by mob ut Fulton and hanged
| To Il railroad bridge. Divers was taken
| from st. Louis by Deputy Sheriff Bu-
chanan. of Galloway County, and arrived
at Fulton some time after midnight
| Sheriff buchanan left the train with his
prisoner some distance from Fulton and
was proceeding with him in caring
when he was intercepted by mob Of
more than a hundred men. who forcibly
| took the negro and hanged him.
An explosion and resulting fire Thurs
| day entirely consumed the plant of the
Peerless refinery mt Friday, Ohio. with
| 100000 loss. half insured. A benzine
tank first exploded from some unknown
| cause and in an instant the building was
wrapped in secthing flames. Two still
men, William Adams and William Be
mis- were probably fatally burned. Ten
oil stills next caught fire and one after
another exploded, sending flaming oil
over the surrounding buildings and
ground. Next two tanks of crude oil,
containing 1900 gallons, caught, sending
| up red columns of flame 200 feet into the
| air. "A mammoth tank of 10000 barrels
was fired into with Il cannon. letting the
oil run out, where it caught fire.
Minneapolis underselling Duluth at the
scaboard by n full cent was the report re-
ceived from the East Thursday by Duluth
wheat shippers. The freight war from
the Twin Cities has eliminated in the
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-22
FOREIGN,

Count Ito has averted crisis in the
Japanese Cabinet by resuming his duties
as Prime Minister and accepting the title
of marquis. offered him by the Emperor.
The Sofia correspondent of the London
Times telegraphs that NJ. Stambouloff' :
grave has been desecrated. the police ar
irving just in time TO prevent the eXhum-
ing of the remains.
The condition of the crops of Europe is;
reviewed in the report of the European
agent of the Agricultural Department for
August. 1t shows fair crops in most of
the countries except Great Britain.
\ bloody battle is reported in British
Honduras between native Caribs and ne
gro workmen building n railroad for En-
glish planters. Between five and six hun
dred negroes were killed and almost as
many injured. while the Caribs had close
upon 800 killed and twice as many
wounded, some mortally.
a census of the British Parliament just
assembled shows that only 100 out of 66S
are new members. AS to occupations, 100
are lawyers. II manufacturers ~ me
chanics. 10 professors in universities 81
journalists. II skilled laborers, ID brew
ers, distiliers and wine merchants, 46
army and navy officers in active service
146 gentry, peers SONS and peers broth
crS.
The New York World says: "Tho No
vedades, an organ of the Spanish Coy
eminent, makes the official announce
ment from Madrid that Spain will have
156,272 soldiers under arms in Cuba by
Sept. 6. When those re-enforcements ar
rive there will be 1922 regulars and So
900 volunteers. The regulars are CLASH
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-22
MARKET REPORTS,

ChicagO-Cattle. common to prime,
$}.15 to $6.23; hogs. shipping grades,
$500 to $50; sheep, fair to choice, s.. 30
TO $I50; wheat, No. > red. 6Jc to 67c;
corn. No. >, ;iSc to :i9c; oats, No. ,, zoe
to PIC; rye. No. >. 4fc To iJc; butter
choice creamery, 1Sc to 20c; eggs, fresh,
lie to BE; potatoes, new. per buShcl
soc to 45c: broom corn, Illinois, poor to
choice. $50 to 500 per ton.
polis-Cattle, shipping, $500 TO
500: hogs. choice light $500 to S5.25;
sheep, common to prime. 500 TO $40;
wheat, No. ,. 65c TO GIc; corn. No. l
white, SIC to 3Sc; oats No. = white, &c
TO &c.
st. Lous-Cattle, $500 to 5000; hogs,
$3.50 to $500; wheat No. > red. tic to
61c; corn, No. > yellow. 35c to 36c: oats,
No. = white, 19c TO 20c; rye, No. >, 40c
to 4lc.
Cincnnati-Cattle. $3.50 to $3.50; hogs,
$500 to $500; sheep, $50 to $4.OO;
wheat, 10. >. Csc to I0c; corn, No. >
mixed, Sac to :19c; oats. No. = Mixed pc
to 24c: rye, No. >, 4Jc to 41c.
Detroit-Cattle, $3.50 to 5000; hogs,
500 To 500; sheep, $500 to $3.50;
wheat, No. > red, zoe to tic; corn, No. =
yellow, 39c to 4Oc: oats, No. white 26c
to ..1c; rye. 44c to i6c.
Toledo-Wheat No. red, tic to re;
corn. No. white, 4Oc to 41c; oats, No.
white. pc to 24c; rye No. > 4Jc to 46c.
Buffalo-Cattle $50 to 5000; hogs,
$500 to S5.25; sheep, $500 to $3.15;
wheat. No. = red, '12c to 73c: corn, No.
, yellow, 43c to 44c; oats, No. = white,
10c 10 2Ic.
Ntilwaukee-Wheat. No. spring, 66c
to &c; corn, No. ), 31c to SOC; oats. No.
white, pic TO 25c; barley, No. >, 42c TO
4ic; rye, No l, 45c to 47c; pork, mess,
$500 TO $3.50.
New york-Cattle, $500 to 5000; hogs,
500 to $5.25: sheep. $3.50 to $3.75;
wheat, No. red, zoe to lie; corn, No. 2,
46c to 47c; oats, No. . white, 2Sc to zoe;
butter, creamery, 10c to PIC; eggs, West
ern, 13c to 14c
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-22
REV. sEPTIMUS BUss.

license law differs considerably from tho
American. We have two lawS-onc that
has reference only to London and the
other TO the provinces. The laws are in
reality Il law and an amendment to n
law. Subsidiary acts relate to- Sunday
closing. selling to children under IL years.
of age etc.
There are several Sunday laws. In
London saloons are closed from II to 1
o'clock. open from TO 3, then closed un
til early evening. after which they remain
open until II O'Clock. Different laws we're
enacted for Scotland, Wales and the Isle
of Man. q ireland the five most Popu-
lous cities are exempted from the proyas-
ions of the Sunday closing law.
The American impression that our
Sunday law works satisfactorily is CT
roncous. 1t is continually and openly
violated The police. rule, are in
league with the puhlicans. Police drink
Mt prohibited times and in prohibited
places
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-22
SWEPTBY A TEMPEST.
WILD FURY OF THE STORM AT
PITTSBURG.
Advantage of Harvcyized Armor Lost
to This Country-Market Outlook for
Cereals in acknowledgements Don't
Pay for Seed Grain.
Storm at PittSburC.

At Pittsburg three lives were lost by
storm Sunday night and Il score of per-
sons were injured. while the property loss
will foot up 100000. At least twenty
were injured more or less seriously 10y be-
ing hit by flying debris. The storm struck
the city about 10 o'clock and was over in
about half an hour, but in that brief time
death and widespread destruction was
left in its track The rain came down in
torrents, and was accompanied by vivid
lightning and terrific wind. Houses were
unroofed, trees uprooted, and fences and
Outhouses demolished. SO tremendous was
the force of the tornado that the steamers
Lud Keefer, Little Bill and Arlington
were overturned. and many barges, coal
boats and small craft torn from their
mooringS and sent adrift.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-22
NEWS NUGGETS.

The stockholders of the Commercial
Bank at Milwaukee have decided to close
the institution and go into liquidation.
An attempt of faction opposed to the
priest of IS. Peter and Pauls Church at
st. Joseph, Mo-, to break up the services
resulted in n riot. One man was fatally
and six others seriously injured.
The Chinese officials at Ku Cheng ha We
positively refused to allow the American
Consul, J. &. Hixson, and the British Con
sui, X. w. Mansfield. opportunity to in
vestigate the massacre of missionaries
there.
The Otis Elevator Company of Cleve-
land. dealers in horse feed, has closed
its elevator, the reason assigned being the
changed conditions by the use of bicycles
and electricity instead Of horses. which
make it impossible TO do business at q
profit.
Hamburg dispatch: A boat containing
twenty-five passenger; was run down and
sunk by the steamer COncordia, from
Stade. Seventeen persons were drowned.
Forest fires are raging in Southern New
Jersey. Hundreds of miles have already
been burned over, houses and live stock
consumed. and il is feared there has been
considerable loss of life.
A bad wreck is said to have occurred on
the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
Road, about sixty miles from jefferson
vile, Ind, Monday morning Four pas
sengers and tie engineer are reported
killed
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-22
PROMISED National Platform.

Duty TO the people requires that the party
OF the people continue the battle for BIZ
metallsm until its efforts are crowned with
success; therefore be IL
Resolved. That the Democratic party. In
national convention assembled. should de-
yer and gold into primary or redemption
money at the ratio Of IL 10 I, without wait
Ing for the action or approval OF any other
nation: that il should declare its irreyocabie
opposition to the substitution for metallic
money Of a nanic-brecding. corporation-cred
1t currency, based on single metal. the sup
ply of which is - limited that il can be cor
lered at any lime by Il few banking institu-
lions in Europe ana America
That il should declare its opposition to
the policy and practice of guaranteeing to
the holders Of the obligations of the United
States the option reserved by the law TO tho
GOYeHnmcnt OF redcciEing such obligations
In efrher silver coin or gold coin; that IL
should declare its opposition 10 the Issuing
OF Understanding bonds OF the United
States in time of peace. and especially TO
placing the treasury Of the Government I'M
der the control OF any syndicate OF bankers.
ard the issuance of bonds To be sold by them
ct an enormous profit for the purpose of sup
plying the Federal treasury with gold 10
maintain the policy of gold mono metallism-
With view 10 securing th<' adherence TO
and readoptirn Of tie Democratic financial
policy above ret forth. by The Democratic
national convention To lac assembled in 1896.
and OF the nomination of candidate FOR
the Presidency well known 70 be in hearty
sympathy Herewith. we hereby pledge our
mend 10 our Democratic brethren in all
the States To- ut once begin and vigorously
and systematically prosecute the work OF q.
thorough organiz tioil.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-22

fed as follows: F'ifty-nine thousand nine
hundred infantry. 3,S16 cavalry. 1853 ar
tillery. 1.41J engineers. 2.I00 marine in
fantry, $40 military police, 4,iOO civil
guards, 1,15o guerrllas.
= seni-official note has been published
at Paris stating that tuberculosis is
shown to exist in New York State. and
that New York cattle have been refused
entry into Connecticut, and also that an
thrax is ravaging New Jersey herds,
while a serious disease, believed to be
Texas fever. has been discovered in Penn
sylvania and Tennessee. The note then
proceeds: These facts fully Justify the
measure taken Feb. 24 of checking the
import of American cattle into France.
and are the best reply to the criticisms
this measure evoked"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-22
Steamer City of SHEFFIELD Sinks.

The steamer City of Sheffield, from ST.
Louis to Tennessee River, struck an OBJ
struction in the Mississippi River back of
Cairo at midnight Sunday and sunk. The
water barely covers the boiler deck. and
she lies straight and smooth and will be
raised without trouble. Several hundred
barrels of -four in the hold will be dam
aged. No lives were lost. and the passen-
gers were taken off. The Sheffield hal
zoe passengers. The boat knocked a hole
in her bottom twelve feet long and filled
and settled down smooth and square on Il
bar Most of her passengers were asleep
and knew nothing of the accident until
morning
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-22

greatest slaughter of tariffs that the
Northwest has ever known. The 500
Road is said to be carrying wheat to the
seaboard at the rate of II cents per hun
dred pounds. or only > cents more than
the lowest all-rail rate ever known to be
made from Chicago to the seaboard. If
the other Van Horne road, the South
Shore and Atlantic. max the same COM
parative rate or 4 trifie lower from Du-
luth, wheat will go East by all-rail in
stead of lake and rail.
The Pierre. s. D., courtroom was
crowded Wednesday to hear sentence
pronounced on w. w. Taylor. the default
ing ex-Statc Treasurer. When asked ii
he had anything to say why sentence
should not he pronounced on him Ta ylor
in a low voice replied: Il have not"
Judge Gaffey then reviewed the case and
the different statutes bearing upon the
crime. He considered the much-discussed
section 1,GGJ void, and did not believe Il
two-ycar sentence was intended to cover
such a case as this. He said that Tay
lor's worst crime was in attempting TO
force compromise after gathering to-
gether all the State funds he could lay
his hands on. A sentence of five years 1T
hard labor was then pronounced.
Frank Sweets efforts having failed t.
separate Mrs Alice Burr from her hus
band at Chicago Wednesday, Frank
Burr, a printer, he shot her and Il Mrs
Nichols, and then put two bullets into his
own brain, killing himself instantly Mrs
Burr was fatally injured, it is thought.
while Mrs. Nichols received only Il flesh
wound. Burr and his wife have not lived
hny. flt- hon. 70
was brother-n-law of the two women,
his wife having died a short time ago.
Lately he had been attentive to Mrs.
Burr and it is asserted that he sought
every opportunity to persuade her to leave
her husband. She was inclined to listen
to him, but was kept from carrying out
his wishes by the advice of Mrs. Nichols.
Edward Clegg. Coleman NOckolds and
Henry Cartenson. the young Engishmen
who were arrested at Chadron. Neb.. for
fast riding and refused to pay their fines
after a couple of days spent in. the county
bastle. their spare time being employed
by sitting on Il rock pile with Il ball and
chain attachment. finally got tired of the
affair and paid their fines. They have
however. had prepared Il communication
to the British Consul stating their version
of the affair and asking for redress from
the United States. The protest has not
arrived at the State Department. and if it
should be received it is probable they
would be promptly Informed that the de-
partment would take no action in n case
where n municipality had punished any
one for violating police regulation.
American bicyclists frequently are arrest
ed i'll England for violation of local police
regulations.