davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01

.t.A
lack OF educauohai iac'''eS' anu ' " -,
Western nations Is as promising and satisfactory
as the most enthusiastic among them could desire
President Cieveiands wild horses Keep up
nVeH pi""s''s anu h'0N'"s' anu '""' 10 ' '
40
In ro courtrv ia breach of contract more Sc
,.er.I, nurished than in France and the oues-
,ior has ,ou, hsen nooted az Paris as to whether
n Cas,n,ir perier might not be held pecuniary
,, o,.o, or,,o,,oi,,. r.snonsible for his failure
, ,..,a, >, o ,o.,,, . so,s, vaars which he had
..,.' =. a.,,., 49,, p,,siaor, ~ tho ponuh-
r.. =, .,a,,o, - . ., -, na,,,opca with
49, ,.,.,,,,. o,,. aa,ss,,c,or,. or valid reason for
-, ,o ,o,iod And ,hare ia
, 80, ,.on, -, s,ric,,v loyal noint ~
- 'o.. ,,,,,,, 10 ,,,da nm, against
A..
-
There doesn't seem 10 be any silver lining
in IN. currency cloud
-
toward the Government is shown by the large
majority with "hich IT "aS J"'' p'sseu
80
Ministers
a., t,.,,.,,, o,,cco has takan MACE In "The
u.'. ,hts o,,,. ro,uo, = ouicp has as
- ,., , ,h ,,a,o, ~ odtor and nub-
,,-,,l A. o,,,,,,, ,,,rod celehritv and d.stinc-
,,o, 1T, many varied and brilliant achievements
T., t.,rroI,sn, dur,ne wears Of effective service
49,. ,oc al, rho rrbuna In recent times he
,o. ,o,,,,,,o - ,o,ver IN no,i,ics and his marked
.',.,...,o, -, s,rors nemoor,,,c district IN This
49,. ...,,. ,,,,,,,,,,, g., o,ory rar, q, tho
49,. ,,,,,,c,i Loader of excentional force
snoalor botb IN camp,igns and at banquets
while his utterances in the House OF Representa-
,,ves have been marked by wit as we'll as by
eloauence With his indomitable energy. his
originality. his resourcefuness and his faculty
for uniting things I'm a way to command public
attention. Mr. Ougg az editor and publisher Of
.The Press" is sure t. win new honors. and
make himself felt In he newspaper world He
d.sorvos oven ereater success than he has al
r.adv attained n. - a man who has arrived
and ~. IL decidedly up to date
., ,,,, .,,,.u,.u ,.,,,
',.,
,...., ....,.., /.
"''' ''' VIZ .. . ,, =,
VI INV '''''''''' " ,,
" '''' '0'' ,, ,., =, ..a,.x,.
,, -. ,,.,,., ,,.,,. ,,,seraco tbes, courts If
,. ,.,,.,,.,ao, - ON, aou, rho pumhar
-, ,..,,,.. .,,, ,,oo,, ,hs,, sta,d,lv AZ work The
,,.,,o,, ,,.s,or ,s fuu of abuses and iucon-
49,, ,,,, oia,iro ., I, brouybt
,..,...,,,,,,,,r chou, ,,o rro,,
"' ~ Wv
"''" VI '"''
In speaking 81 IN" ''S'' u "'v"''S"op ,'''""'
10 Nc"- '"'N' Jus '' ~ Wv w
his canonicals In the gutter ana wallowed in the
filthy pool Of party politics. upon the pretence
to party leaders that his presence ana perform
ance would influence the votes OF members OF the
Church OF which he is high officer to vote a
party ticket" When Bishop McQuaid OF Roch-
ester. reads this he Will doubtless conclude that
he couldn't have laid the Archbishop out any
better himself But nov diHerent the tune
would have been II the enlightened prelate of
st. Paul had come to this city to work for the
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01

own n,,ota,ion and ask: Upon what mcat hi'
this orr Lcxow fed thar he has grown so great
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01

President Cleveland's wild horses keep up
lively plungirg and kicking. and that is all they
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01

There doesn't seem to be any silver lining
In the currency cloud
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01

The hostile attitude ~ the German Reichstag
toward the Government is shown by the large
majority with which it has just passed a resolu-
ton insisting on ,he readmssion Of the Jesuits.
I'm defiance Of the wishes Of the Emperor and his
Ministers
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01

We are perfectly aware Of our own faults; hut
We do not relish having them portrayed by for
egn visitors who for the most part show little
appreciation OF the hospitality and good-w
with which they are received In this country.
Thus. Mr.. John Burns. NJ. p. who has Just re-
turned to England after a two-months trip
through the United States. describes our political
and administrative life as vile veEal and COR
rupt"; cur attitude toward the coored race as
characterized by the most cruel injustice" and
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01

Now the Norwegian Cabinet Is out. but Mr..
Cleveland's Cabinet sticks to this unfortunate
Administration like a porous plaster
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-10
Advocates of Sound Money
Organizing in Illinois.
BATTLE TO BE BEGUN AT ONCE
Senator George, of AdississIppi. Talks of
the Rapid Spread OF Free.silver
sentImen.

CHICAGO, May 9.-The executive COM
mittee of the Honest Money League has
decided to come out and fight the silver
men in the open. Work of organizing
the wards of Chicago against free silver
will be begun at once. This, members
say means the firsistep in the first bat
tie for the national delegation which
will be elected in 1896. THE work will
begin in Cook county, but the agent of
the league will press it till it ramifes
the state.
In taking this step, the governing
committee has determined to leave
to the people the matter of the
adoption of a financial pledge of national
delegates. Members say the committee
found it best to ignore the state conven-
ton, bus since the delegates have been
chosen, they are for delegates whoEe
opinions on money will have some
weight.
The committee of state organization of
the league has issued an address to
democrats of the state. It says that the
aggressive measures taken by the silver
men make it imperative that immediate
action should be taken to let the people
of the state know what would be the re-
suit of the abrogation of sound currency.
The address says that the time for tenn
porizing and compromising has passed,
and that the decisive fight must at once
be made against the silver men. 1t ends
in urging the organization of an auxiliary
to the honest money league in every
county of the state. It is signed by A.
Goodrich, John Mayo Palmer, William
G. Assay, w. E. Thorn and F. S. Boyle.
The members of the democratic central
committee say they are not disturbed by
the action of the league.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-10
Were betrayed by Friends.

GUTHRIE, y. t., MAJ 9.-Newcomb,
alias "Bitter Creek" and Pierce, alias
Dynamite Dick, Headers of the desper-
ate Dalton Dooling gang.of outlaws, who
were killed last week, weresbetrayed by
friends. They werslentrapped into the
latteI's home and cowardly murdered
while they slept under their hosts roof.
The killing, according to the story of
neighbor, was done by the Dunns, who
had been promised large rewards by the
deputies, who claimed later to have
made the capture of the outlaws. The
latter's friends have sworn vengeance,
and the Dunns are armingl. to protect
themselves.
The Dunns were in Ingalls, on the
afternoon of the killing, and went home
with large amount of whisky and beer.
1t had been arranged to have Sallie Niles,
a sweetheart of Dynamite Dick" and
the two outlaws meet at the Dunn house
that night for a big time. By midnight
the two outlaws were badly under the
influence of liquor, and shortly after
wards went to sleep, heavily armed as
usual, and without removing their
clothes. While in this condition, it is
asserted, the Dunns perforated them
with Winchester bullets and buckshot.
An examination of the bodies showed
that all bullets and buckshot chad gone
into the bodies in such way as to leave
no other conclusion than that the men
were lying down when shot. One of the
Dunn brothers was brought here few
days after the capture and lodged in the
federal Jail but in two days was turned
loose.
The Dunns are lying very low. Their
house is an arsenal and they giveI evil
dence OF expecting a raid on them every
night, az Newcomb and Pierce had
many friends in that country.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-10

Any one who has ever had an attack
of infiammatory rheumatism will rejoice
with Mr.. ). A. Stumm, 220 Boyle
Heights, Los Angeles, over his fortunate
escape from a siege of that distressing
ailment. Mr.. Stumm is foreman of
Merrian's confectionery establishment.
Some months ago, on leaving the heated
work room to run across the street on an
errand, he was caught out in the rain.
The result was that when ready to go
home that night he was unable to walk,
owing to inflammatory rheumatism. He
was taken home, and on arrival was
placed in front of a good fire and
thoroughly rubbed with Chamberlain's 3
Pain Balm. During the evening and
night he was repeatedly bathed with this
liniment, and by morning was relieved
of all rheumatic pains. He now takes
especial pleasure in praising Chamber
lain's Pain Balm, and always keeps a
bottle of it in the house. For sale by
Blakeley & Houghton, Druggists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-10
A Disclosure. Not a Gro with.

CARRoLLToN, Miss, May 9.-In an in
terview on the money question Senator
George said: "The present exhibition
OF a sentiment in favor of free coinage is
rather a disclosure than growth. The
people have never been satisfied with
the act demonetizing silver in 1878.
That act was snap Judgement taken
against them by parliamentary trick. :"
The senator then quoted the national
democratic platform favoring gold and
silver money of the constitution, and
said:
tThe language was plain and un-
equivocal. Nor was it understood to
mean, as afterwards claimed by the gold
monometalists, that we should only
have free coinage except by information
al agreement. That such agreement is
now made condition of free coinage of
silver is a discrimination against silver.
The republican national conventions of
1873 and 1892 declared in equally en-
phatic terms for the free coinage of
silver, as did the populist convention of
1892. 1t will thus be seen that in every
way possible the American people have
from 1877 to the present time declared
for reconciliation.
what has happened in the last few
months is not a rapid spread of free
coinage sentiment, but a general and en-
phatic expression of disgust at the delay
in giving voice and legal force to the
wishes and sentiments of the mass of the
people, and of resentment at attempts
to stife the voice and to fasten on the
people gold monometalism.
''I think republican leaders will no
declare for gold monomatilism, or wha
is the same thing, against the coinage O
silver unless by international agreement
1 think it is doubtful whether they viii
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-10

LONDON, May 9.-Much gossip is heard
with regard to the queens 76th birth
day anniversary on May "a. 1t is not 30
much the festivities which areto be con-
nected with this event which form the
subject of gossip as the fact that it is
freely rumored that her majesty will ab-
dicate on that day, and after that the
Prince of Wales will reign as King Ed
ward VIII. tits learned that the queen
expressed her desire to abdicate at a
meeting not long ago, at which the
Prince of Wales, Lord Rosebery and at
least two members of the cabinet were
present.
If her majesty surrenders the crown
on that day she will have reigned SO
years. the longest reign of any monarch
of the 18th century.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-10
General Canpos Suffering from an
Old Wound.
General

NEW York, May "a special from
Havana says: General Campos sailed
from Cienfuegos on the I'd for Manzanillo
and Santiago. Well-informed people
maintain he will soon have to return.
He is said to be in good health. The old
wound from bomb thrown in Barcelona
never quite healed, and gives him much
trouble. Some persons say he has told
friends he fears he will never leave Cuba
alive.
The Spanish gunboat Alicea has left,
presumably to guard the Florida coast.
The reports that General Lacret had
landed, and that Gomez is marching
west with body of men are confirmed,
but no details can be obtained.
The expedition expected here from
Key West or Tampa is reported ready
for sailing.
The most astonishing feature of the
war has been the considerate behavior
of the rebels. They have not thus far
pillaged nor burned in this as in the
first revolution.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-10

make any declaration either way in un-
equivocal terms.
s'I believe the national democratic
convention will be forced by the pre-
dominant sentiment of the party to de-
clare squarely and unequivocally for in
dependent free coincge by the United
States without the cooperation OF other
nations.''
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-10
several mines Have Resumed.

PoMERoY, O., May 9.-The miners
strike in this district is nearing an end.
Work on several mines has been resum-
ed at the sz-cent rate, the miners hav-
ing concluded to stand the reduction oi
II of cent bushel.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-10
Complete victory for the Mon.

SHARON, Pa, May 9.-The 1900 furnace
mon at Sharpesville and Middlesex will
not strike tomorrow, as they had threat
ened. They have won complete VIC
tory. The proprietors have agreed to
restore the wage schedule in force in
1898.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-10
7. s. Hawkins.

Mrs. T. s. Hawkins, Chattanooga.
Tenn, says, 'tshiloh's vitalizer saved
my life.' Iconsider it the best remedy
for debilitated system ever used. y
For dyspepsia, liver or kidney trouble
It excels. Price rs cts.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-10
Their Wages Increased.

PITTsBURG, May 9.-The National tube
works, of McKeesport, have granted
their 400 employees an increase of 10 per
cent in their wages. The company's
pipe works are the largest in the world,
and it is believed this increase will re-
suit in material increase in the price
of pipe.
While in Stockton, CAL, some time
ago, Thos. F. Langan, of Los Banos, that
state, was taken very severely cramps
and diarrhoea. He CHANGED to meet Mr..
Q. M. Carter, who was similarly afflicted.
He says: 81 told him of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, and we went to the Holden
Drug Store and procured bottle of it.
1t gave Mr.. Carter prompt relief and
can vouch for it's having cured me. T"
For GALE by Blakeley & Houghton, Drug
gists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-10

EEs fS1S iHf FfLl ssss sssse =
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-04-26

demure position with paws in line,
tail neatly curled around the said
paws, and head nicely bent to one side
as if trying to look pleasant"
In this country have had the pleas
ure OF witnessing the tricks of many
wonderful cats. While in Washington
saw cat in the treasury building,
belonging to nobody except the clerks
there, go through a remarkable per-
formance His name was Tom, and
when addressed he quickly responded,
waking out of the soundest sleep to 90
toward the speaker. Several times to
"faze" him. as the clerks said, they
would sing the words of 'Tombigbee
River" to see Mr.. Tom wallen and
show interest in his surroundings.
TON, it's dinner time" said a very
pretty girl clerk. And at once Tom
walked across the room. reached up
with his paws to tin pail. clawed it
down and came bringing it in his
mouth. The Office boy was then sent
for milk. also saw Tom climb to a
tall window seat at the cry of 'hand-
organ," he being passionately fond of
music; and stink under a desk at the
words: "Iere's dog"
have seen in the Gentlemen's Rid
ing club, of New York, pretty sight
no doubt witnessed 10y many visitors
to Gotham. 1t was an Angora curled
in the depths of a gentleman's silk
hat The silk hat was the property of
wealthy bachelor and the Angora be-
longed to the riding teacher who
brought 1t to amuse the little ones of
that swell organization. Upon being
tainted with Shame, shame" the
Angora crawled out without upsetting
the hat, but snarling at all near bv
as if very loatb 70 give up her folding
bed.
In a window on Fifth avenue I,
noticed very queor sight, and one
which made me wonder if the owner
herself has ever seen it. Upon an ONYX
table, inside pair of point lace cur
tains, stands bust of Napoleon. It is
one of those frowning things with
cooked hat, front lock, and frown.
Upon this table well in front of Ma
poleon SO that no one inside would
notice her, sat large, beautiful white
cat. She had yellow band about her
neck, another round her tail; and she
was indeed beauty Of catdom. Wet
ting one of her paws well upon her
little red tongue she would lift it gem
tly and rub Napoleon's face with IT, All
over the face she would go with that
circular motion cats always use in wash
ing. From the frowning brow to the
stern chin not a spot escaped. Poor
Napoleon! fear that there remained
o little flavor from the finish of the
statue, as it was in colors, or mayhap
puss, being very neat, always secured
her surroundings
We have been trying in our English
cat shows to find ways of teaching cats
to follow like dogs. 1t is true that they
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-04-26
THE CITIZEN FREDERICK Nd FRIDAY MORNING APRIL

Will do 30 when very devoted. l hear
that Mrs. Elise Clews had cat that
would trail after her like a dog, so
close as almost to be stepped upon.
But, as a rule, cats will not follow.
They cannot be taught 1t like dogs
Inotice that American society ladies
buy Angoras and that their price is very
great. Thinking to get points upon
this subject for home comparison
dropped into an animal store to price
cats. The cheapest was thirty dollars.
but, madam, we will pay back five
dollars each for the Kittens" the shop
woman assured me. 1t is a wonder to
me that more persons do not 60 into
the business of raising choice cats.
About the tones of cats voice there
Is much to say. If cats are well fed
they meaw more sadly, yet not so
sharply. BY this | mean that small,
hungry kitten cracks her voice plead
ing for something to eat and she can
never get it back again. There is al
ways a sharp, disagreeable note to the
meaw, the sharp, rasping note that
brings many kick for the street cat.
But if kitten is well fed she will not
have this note at all. In fact her first
meaw will be one of terror when she
climbs too high, or one of JOY at seeing
her plate of milk When her milk dish
is in sight she will give long, plaintive
wall that has been copied again and
again by the young women who play
the violin.
noticed in this country a fondness
for the poll parrot and, that on account
of the pet bird, many families can
keep no cat. This is more than pity.
In England we have parrots in great
profusion, bringing them from Aus
tralia and the tropical islands where
everyone goes pleasuring with birds of
brilliant plumage, canaries, linnets,
love birds, etc. And we also keep pet
cats The truth is that instead of
separating the two races of animals we
have taught them to live together in
unity and happiness You do not ban
ish your dog because there are orchids
growing in your house that wild dogs
eat; no more then should your pet
birds suffer from your cat. In the sec
ond generation of domestic cats, bird
is never molested; and | was amused
to note that in the home of Mrs. Neil
son, sister of Frederick Gerhard, and
a woman the fame of whose pets has
travelled around the world, there is
broad shelf, upon one corner of which
there rests a silken cushion for pet
cat. In the middle of the shelf is
squirrel cage, upon the other end
sunny spot for white bull pup, while
overhead hang several singing canaries
In a gold cage. The who1e is saved
from menagerie effect by the daintiness
of the appointments and the beauty of
the animals.
There is in New York, they tell us,
Mrs. Riching, who has a tortoise
shell cat of that fine variety that will
eat nothing but founders. They are
bought fresh every day, fried to deli
cate brown, placed upon plate which
is put upon wooden soap box over
which clean napkin is spread. AS a
precaution against the water bug,
sometimes found in the pantry where
the tortoise cat eats, the dish is placed
in pan of water SO that not bug can
crawl in. Several times people visiting
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-04-26

the household have declared that the
cat would eat as well if the founders
were served in any other way. But
Tom has starved himself two days at a
time waiting for his clean dish, his
Drowned founder and his tablecloth.
In London there lives a certain &C.
centric woman who aims at the train
ing of the domestic cat. To teach pus-
sy not to fear dogs or to attack little
ones, she places pictures of giant dogs
and statues of them all around her
rooms, and invari;.b bly, upon the access
sion of kittens places them where their
first plaything will be a ball of paper
tied to the tail of a plaster of paris dog.
This is but a faddish illustration, but it
shows that the domestic cat has much
TO learn and is capable of learning it.
Cats as playmates for children are not
quite as safe as dogs on account of their
claws. But l noticed the children of
Dodworth's dancing school taking pet
kittens with them in their carriages
and leaving them with maids to be
taken home again after their airing.
These cats are trained to sit upright
and to hold their heads straight and
proudly, in spite of the 'cza"ina" that
they wear with its jeweled buckle, not
unlike the neck adornment of their
mistresses.
Since there is talk about bringing
cats from the far west for the cat shows
OF the future and from all parts of the
country, we may yet see in New York
pet cats from the home of that Califor-
mia heiress, Miss Fair, who makes her
own cat collars, I'm told and takes her
pets to walk with her by the half dozen.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-04-26
A YANKEE BANANA FARM.
Established Modestly, cut Now Employs
Twelve Steamships

Established Modestly, Eut Now Employs
Twelve Steamships.
IL Is OF interest to Americans, as
showing what can be done in tropical
enterprises, to know that the largest
banana plantations in Jamaica are
owned by an American company. This
company was formed in 1877 and has
now a capital of 100000, with sur
plus of Sl,000.000. owns 2s,00O acres of
land and leases some 10000 more. en-
ploys twelve steamships to carry the
fruit to the United States. and annual
~ ships about 100000 lunches of ban
anas and 100000 cocoanuts. besides
considerable quantities of pimento lall-
spice), coffee and cocoa. The labor on
the plantation is done by both negroes
and East Indian coolies. some 900 of the
latter being employed. and another i'm
portation of them being about 10 be
made. Upwards of eco mules are daily
In harness to carry the fruit from the
plantations to the ships. 500 head OF
worlxin., oxen are used for blowing ard
other work. and large additional
number of cattle is kept on the grazing
land which belongs to the company.
The steamships of the company number
twelve in all and ply between Port Ar
thur and the ports of Boston, Baltimore
and Philadelphia They are all iron
vessels and are built for speed, which
is very necessary point in transport
ing fruit Until recently the carrying
of passengers was side issue; but two
new vessels, the Barnstable and the
Broolline, have just been added to the
deet, each possessing 'arge and ele rar.
passenger Recommendations