davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
TIE BEST WEEKS RECORD THIS SEASON
MORE THAN SIX THOUSAND PERSONS Rh'hNI
THE BENEFITS or THE TRlblN NE
FRESH AIR FUND

FRESH AIR FUND
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund has received check
for ssl from Mrs. C. II. Mcclellan. Of the Naumpek
House. jefferson. y. II. The money Was the result
Of a novel plan carried out by Mrs Mcclellan
Small birthday bags were distributed among the
guests OF the house. together with the following
card
FOR THE BENEFIT or THE FRESH AIR FUND
Here is niue purse ahoH, as big as o m nu in H.
A penny Tor each Of the birthdays through all your
The most been bright with blessings II Few nave
been stained with tears
When the bags were collected and the contents
counted II was found that the above sum had been
realized. 1t will make valuable addition TO the
fund
Last week was the busiest week The Tribune
Fresh Air Fund has had this summer Twelve
hundred and seventy zone children were sent to the
country for fortnighi's outing. and there were
four day excursions to Excelsior Grove, when car.
ried 4Sil mothers and chiicrene mus T,s rd bne
Fresh Air Fund during the week fresiouus 10 ma
time 52O3 children had received fortnghts vaca-
foo mn to s47 The record Of the day excursions
during the period was 10. lN whch co., aGoeu no
last weeks number. makes total o. Z'o5 psrsT ,i
who have received days outing: The grand totai
for the season up TO date is 2osa. Comnlenxt f Tr
the work is unnecessary as the hgures SPEAK lof
remain, and many more chidTe n VIII en- more dav
weeks vaca m1 ibe VIII HUDSON SON w"
OF the parties Of children which were sent TO
the country last week, special mention should be
made of the one whch was received at Leaman
ds~ There we're ninety-elght in the party, which
tertained among private families OF TINS ms, company
was mohs sv who So Wis. she dfe to- give her. also
the benefit of two weeks OF pure ar anu country
food. , e,o IN rumher were
received at various places in New-York Pennsyi-
vania. Massachusetts, CONNECTICUT anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
HOW FRANCE REGARDS GERMANY,s GLORY.

Paris. Aug. B-"rhe Figaro" publishes a three
column article. signed by "A Veteran of 1870" mar
rating acts OF cruelty. pillage and ncendiarism
committed by Prussan troops In France. The paper
prints the text OF one OF the circulars issued by
Count de Chaudordy. protesting energetcay against
the excuses committed in Frsrce by the German
Army. and extracts from the war correspondence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
MISSIONARIES HAVE RIGHTS.

China must be converted TO Christianity at the
point OF the bayOnet. Unfortunately, that benished
kingdom Is inclined TO do as we do than 10 do
we say. Nevertheless missionaries have rights
which the Chinese must respect. though here neither
rnobs courts nor Congress has anything but curses
loud and deep for the heather Chnee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19

t-orelsn mails for the ending August - will Close
lnronnnfIy in all cases. this office as follows;
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
VEGETARIANS CAUSED THE TROUBLE.
.rnrn Tn. Nam lrlaans Tltnes= Iemncrat

The Vegetarian sect. said TO be especially respon-
s.b.e for the massacre at ku-Cheng, are the most
faithful and blgoted followers of Buddha Buddh-
ism teaches the TRANSPORTATION or the soul. that
II one does not meet certain standard OF right
eousness, and become worthy OF a higher birth. he
must take the alternative of lower birth into
animal life: therefore II Is sin TO eat animal food.
even eggs, lest one eat human bengA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19

The imperial manoeuvres in Pomerana and the
adjoining districts. which begin on September 3.
will occupy four army corps-namely. the Guards
and the Second Third and Twelfth corps. All will
be on a fun peace footing OF sixteen companies 10
each infantry regiment. and the full! number OF
cavalry divisions. Almost all the officers OF the
grand general staff have been ordered to attend the
inanoeuvres. The Emperor will probably act az
supreme arbter.
Evening star., 1895-03-26

Bismarck has been done by large number
OF German cities and towns The masis-
address to Friedrichsruhe. Munich resolv-
ed by II votes against II to appoint Bis
marck an honorary citizen. The same
honors have been showered upon the prince
every other town of any size in Saxony),
by nineteen cities in the Palatinate, by
Marburg. Elberfeld, Heidelberg, Pforzheim.
Ems, Newstadt. Dressan, Weimar. HON.
lenz, Altenburg. Coburg and other towns
Many private benevolent funds have been
endowed in honor of Bismarck's birthday
as well
Germans In Foreign Countries.
In foreign countries, too. Germans have
been anxious to do honor to the old states
man.
The Germans Of Odessa have started a
Bismarck fund.- which is to be used in as
sisting helpless widows and orphans.
In st. Petersburg. Moscow. Charpov,
Baku, Riga, Reval and other cities of Rus
sia funds have been collected to present
Bismarck with a fine gift typical of Rus
sian industry and art In Graz the people
of Styria have furnished the money to
spiendidly embellished and enameled. From
Meran Tyrol the German colony will also
send a fine gift.
The parliamentary deputation returned to
expressed themselves as highly gratified
with their reception at Friedrichsruhe.
During the lunch at the princes residence
the old ex-chancellor was in nigh spirits,
and he led the conversation in an aEimat-
ed and brilliant manner. He reminded his
guests that the year 1895 marks he jubilee
Of his entrance into parliamentary service.
sffn Retains His Humor.
Although the death of his faithful life
partner last fall remains as a shadow on
his declining days, Prince Bismarck Is by
no means devoid Of his old-time humor and
sarcasm, as numerous replies of his to
deputations waiting on him prove. One Of
the most cutting, but Just, remarks of that
kind was when he said, in answer to a FIAT
tering mot about the enormous evidence of
sympathy shown IN advance of his birth
day and the crowds anxious to come:
Hundreds come because of my birthday,
thousands because Of the Umsturz bill"
Nevertheless, the desire to testify their
love and admiration of the unif1er Of Ger
many is a spontaneous and general one
throughout the country.
deputation of the commanding gener-
ais of the German army will wait on Eis-
marck April 1, as the bearers of good
wishes, and likewise of a fine gift. Splen-
dfdly mounted addresses, too. VIII be pre-
sented to Bismarck on behalf of the con-
servative, nattonal-liberal and anti-Semite
parties, on April I. The National-Liberal
Club will also give a banquet at the Kaiser
hof On April 1. at which the eulogy OH Bis
marck will be pronounced by DR.. Boet-
t!cher, the leader of the party, and each
participant will receive a memorial bronze
medal.
at the Feenpalast at the same time, and
the Bismarck committee will have a SIM
liar celebration. but even on q larger scale,
on the eve of bis birthday
Evening star., 1895-03-26

pet Lining. Felts, Fire Brick and Clay, Asbestos,
Paints. Brushes. Lime. Cement, two and three
ply Roofing Material. sci
Evening star., 1895-03-26
Cheers for Bismarck.

The toast was received with thunders of
applause, and when the enthusiasm had
subsided, three cheers were given for
Prince Bismarck, who in response said:
Gentlemen. thank you for the honor you
have done me. I thank you again and
again. and wish that I could give you all a
bed Qaughter); but 1 was obliged to take
this house as I found 1t, and I never
thought should end my days here 1 have
always felt too old>to undertake additions
to the building. I cannot even console my
self with the sentiment that for loving
pair there is room enough in the smallest
cottage great laughter), since there is not
room enough here for four hundred of my
feilow-countrymen, who all love one an
other"
This happy response from the old chan
cellor, whose eyes were twinkling with
meTriment, was greeted with the loudest
and most prolonged applause.
Evening star., 1895-03-26
The Missing Merchant Found.

r. Ensign Able, the Connecticut apple
merchant, who has been missing since he
was last seen at Washington, d. c., on
March g. was found in Hartford yesterday.
He had been at a hotel since Saturday,
but could give no account Of his previous
wanderings since he was seen in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1895-03-26
Catarrfl
S III ffererSe

No matter how much you may have become
discouraged in trying to get cured, the AMERICAN
CATARRH CURE win remove all doubt in few
days. 1t Is always ready for use; nothing like 1t
his ever been known in the history Of medicine.
1t b the mCst wonderful remedy Of the age, and
the only medicine known that prevent con-
sumption.
THE AMERICAN CATARRH CURE is the result
of 26 years study and Treatment Of the disease.
One bottle convinces the most skeptical. 1t Is
always ready for use, needing neither dOuche nor
atoanizer 1t restores the hearing, the hawk
ing cough and expectorating, removes headache and
nose bleeding, increases the appetite, produces
sound sleep, invigorates the whole system and In
creases the vitality.
II is impossible for any one to enjoy perfect
health while suffering from the dropping of mucls
in the throat, which Is offensive and unhealthy
In character and poisOns every breath that Is
taken into the lungs, thereby rendering the blood
unhealthy and impure and leading to consumption
Of the lungs. What n boon to mankind must be
the remedy which will prevent this suffering and
restore perfect health. To the many thousands
who have despaired Of being cured Of this terrible
disease cheerfully recommend the AMERICAN
CATARRH CURE. 1t gives immediate relief The
sense of relief IS great that after twenty four
hours use the sufferer gladly continues the remedy
feeling and realizing that only perseverance Is
needed to restore to health. 1t Possesses wonder
ful power in restoring the full vocal power Of
public speakers.
FOR SALE BY E. P. MERTZ,
COR. 18th AND STS., WASHINGTON, DC
fell 1-56eo21 t&2taw1St
Evening star., 1895-03-26
PRINTERS INK.
YOU
Should Subscribe for
PRINTERS INK.
"Tle Little ScloonaSe in the Art Of AdVtrtbiIg."

s n aimnto eAectth
most advertising
9
PRINTERS o ad
~nrou" results they obn Even the Oldest md
.
PRINTERS of
Of
lis not
3
n
of WI
it's he
adve In he
heir rovnm dfuns o
of 3 n orde
should be add
spruce St. New York.
Evening star., 1895-03-26
New News
.-From the Furnishings.

A budget of big val
ues at extremely re-
duced prices. Every
item III Init you mem at
a point where your
wardrobe is Iii k ely
weakest.
Evening star., 1895-03-26

THE USE OF HALLS HAIR RENEWER PRO
notes the growth of the hair and restores its
natural color and beauty, frees the scalp Of dan
druf, tetter and all Impurities.
Evening star., 1895-03-26
At
PERRY'S.

making Special Shoes
to order for from S. to $40
is our great "hobby." We
are making the same Shoes
for these prices that your
round=tfe=c0rner shoe
maker charges So to Sis
for. Only a question of
time before you'll drift into
OUR Comfortable Shoe Par
lors and be measured. Then
YOU'LL be ''foot=fnappy'' for
Life. Fit guaranteed.
WiLSON, ssShoemaker
w for Tender Feet"
020 r Street.
Evening star., 1895-03-26

Greeting From the Trades.
A visit en- masse, with banners and en-
blems, will be undertaken on April II by
all the Berlin trades organizations. and
the affiliated bodies of other cities, and a
number of them have chosen him honorary
member.
The singing societies of Berlin and other
cities will also celebrate. The Berlin so
cieties will have grand "kommers" in the
Philharmonic.
Koenigsberg will present the prince with
an artistic miniature reproduction of Fried
richsruhe, carved true to life.
The woMen of Silesia will send number
of gifts-products typically representing the
industries of that province, such as car
pets, linen. and will also start Bismarck
fund for the relief Of the poor.
The people of the duchy Of Anhalt will
present the ex-chancellor with a fine bronze
group.
Admirers OF Bismarck in Oldenbnrg will
present him with an oak wreath of silver
and two magnificent mares.
The comforting of honorary citizenship on
Evening star., 1895-03-26
YOUR FAT
Cam Be Reduced.
Washington Physicians I'm
dOrse DIR. Edis0n's Obes=
ity Pills and Fruit Salt.

Call ut our agents and examine supporting
and Obesity Bands and learn about the treatment.
Says James q. Lyon, ex-auditor of the Treasury
Department: Il have worn Dr. Edison's Obesity
Band and reduced the size Of my abdomen IO1a
inches. The Obesity Pills helped me to reduce
43 pounds"
Says Mrs Cerdelia Messenger Secretary of the
Metropolitans Womans Club, Author of Woman
Duty to Woman" in letter to Loring & Co.: Il
Fills and four of his delicious Obesity Fruit Salt
and obtained wonderfully good results My strength
nearly gone from chronic kidney and liver
trouble, brought on by Catarrh and aggravated by
obesity. My physician said that had fatty de-
generation OF the heart and kidneys; that I could
only obtain partial relief and lie Portable while
the disease would ruin my life. After / had taken
three bottles each of the Pills and Salts was on
the road to fast recovery. As lost about
30 pounds Of dangerous, unhealthy surplus fat
felt stronger and breathed easier when / walked.
no longer suffered from my old troubles and feel
about well wish that all who have
the little sweet pills and the Fruit Salt contain
Our goods may be obtained from C. G. c. SINaIS
cor. New York and 18th st.
MEKTZ'S MODERN PHARMACY.
Cor. 11th and sts.,
Keep full line of Obesity Bands, Pills and Fruit
Salt in stock. Ladies' will find a salesady here
MRS. L. v. CODY,
Parlors-12O4 G st. NV.
Sent by mail receipt of price.
The Bands cost 81 so up; the Fruit Salt, 81 per
bottle. and Pills, 81 per bottle, bottles for
II IoRiNG { CO.. ~ West pod st., Department No.
"a. New York. Chicago, Department No. "a, No.
115 State street ja163m50
Evening star., 1895-03-26
Some say 35c.
We saw 2SC.

He-ms,lorf Black Maeo Half
Hose, with silk embroidered
dot-extra high-spliced heels
and toes. Extra well fashion
ed all over. It's actually lOe.
n pair In your pocket. We're
counting On selling a pile Of
'em to make up the difference.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-14
Stop This NOnsenscl !

A general strike of the union miners
of Western Pennsylvania, Ohio, West
Virginia, Indiana and Illinois, such as
Is threatened in the call for tomorrow s
convention at Plttsburg, would be n
misfortune amounting at this time to
a crime The intelligence of the section
affected should exert itself to avert so
serious a menace to the further recov-
cry of business. and to protect the men
who would, by such II strike, simply be
duped into another and an indefinite
period of idleness and want.
While such tying-up of the product
i've activities of the bituminous coal
states might temporarily benefit the
anthracite interests. its net results
would undoubtedly be hurtful to all
sections and all branches of trade.
Coming at time when the sun of hope
is just beginning newly to dawn upon
the commercial world, after Il long
night of stagnation. such q strike, with
its inevitable riots. bloodshed and mis-
cellaneous lawlessness. would tend once
more to overcloud the heavens. and to
do injury to every portion of the busi-
ness economy. Public interest de-
mands that this danger be averted; and
II it be not averted. public policy will
Justify resolute measures of punish
ment for those responsible for its grim
precipitation.
1t is interesting. in view of this posi-
bility. to reflect upon what might have
is fomentlng the present trouble-the
United Mine Workers-succeeded in
their original intention Of bringing the
labor of the anthracite mines into close
fellowship with its membership in the
bituminous fields. The strike now
Matching would in that case men,
ace Northeastern Pennsylvania Also
although in the original grievance the
mine workers of the anthracite fields
have no concern whatever: and every
legitimate business enterprise in Lack
awanna, Luzerne and Schuylkill coun-
ties would lie under the shadow of a
disaster which it could neither abate
nor comprehend.
The miners of this vicinity will do
well to keep an ample distance between
them and the false prophets from the
turbulent bituminous regions who
would use them as cats paws are used
to pull chestnuts out of the fire.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-14
An Interesting Enigma.

The discovery of fresh evidences Of
gross dishonesty in the past conduct
of the municipal affairs of the city of
chicago Is now almost a daily occur
renee, the latest instance being that Of
pugillstic ex-senator Of the ultra
tough order, who had for a time
managed to combine his duties as a
slum statesman with the delicate task
OF drawing from the city treasury thir-
ty-one mems pay, upon stuffed pay
rolls. Not unlike this discovery was
one made on the same day in New
York, whereby an item of $5O,O year
for labor was found to have been en-
tered upon the expense account Of one
of the city departments. without vlsi-
bic evidence that the city ever received
a pennyworth of work in return.
Discoveries such as these are no
longer Of sensational interest. They are
quite common. Just as the American
people for a long time bowed their
whom rotten politics put over them into
municipal office, preferring to be
robbed instead of to be bothered with
duties of a public nature, they are now
accepting in meekness and in silence
the proofs Of their own spoliation. The
incident is most anomalous; for 1t
clearly shows that men who would fight
from sunrise to sundown rather than
be- cheated of a penny in a private
transaction appear to be utterly with
out spirit to resent the faithlessness Of
public servants who regularly rob
them of thousands. and even millions
of dollars.
The indifference of the average Amer
lean to matters of municipal govern
ment can be seen quite as conspicu-
ously in our own city, in the lack Of
interest taken by the masses Of intel
ngent citizens in the proceedings Of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-14
EckleY Brinton Coke.

The death of Eckley Brinton Coke Is
a severe loss. not only 10 the people of
the lower anthracite coal fields, but to
the entire commonwealth. Few men
who have risen to eminence and wealth
in connection with the production Of
anthracite coal have left broader or
more creditable impress upon the ac-
tivities OF their community than is left
by this scholarly engineer and success
has been better beloved by the thou
sands of persons TO whose daily susten-
ance his capital and industry have di-
rectly contributed.
Wide as were his sympathies and di-
versifed as were his interests. the one
uppermost thought in his mind was the
development of his mining properties
at Drifton to their highest state Of
proficiency; and along with this he in
cluded the provision of unusual COM
forts and conveniences for his em-
ployes. In the reputation OF Drifton as
the "model mining village of the an
thracite region he took an honest
pride; and he probably would have
sacrificed every other triumph in
preference to this. The profound es-
TEEN in which he was held by his
neighbors and friends was fully shared
by those who had the pleasure of
meeting Mr.. Coke at meetings Of the
learned societies in which he took es-
pecial interest, notably the American
Institute of Mining Engineers, of which
he was president; the Institute of Me-
chanical Engineers, of which he was
vice-president; and the American So
ciety OF Civil Engineers. AS the in
telligent and progressive man of SCI
ence, constantly endeavoring to put to
new and practical uses the ideas of his
fertile brain, Mr.. Coke was at his best;
and in this direction reflected marked
distinction upon his native state.
In politics, Mr.. Coke was a Democrat,
but clean, manly and honest one.
He scorned to dissimulate, and had lit
tie patience with mere trimmers. His
action in refusing to take the oath of
office as state senator when he had ex-
pended money upon his election was
characteristic of the man, and it re-
vealed the scorn which he uniformly
manifested for political cant and
hypocrisy. Indeed, the character of
Eckley B. Coke Is throughout one of
frankness. honor and high regard for
the truth. Possessing a personality too
intense not to excite spirited opposi-
ton, 1t may be questioned whether he
ever made many embittered enemies;
because even those who were opposed.
to him really respected the integrity OF
the man. At death he leaves a char
acter and record which will carry his
good fame to the pleasant memory
which it deserves.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-14
DINNER FROM THE BIBLE.

From Good Housekeeping.
Spread cloth of blue and put thereon
the dishes and the spoons and the bowls,
with the bread in the basket.-Num iv, G.,
and Levitt. viii, 81.
Salt without prescribing how much, and
oil in "a cruse.-EZra vii, %, and l Kings
xvii. -.
Brought shining of a candle giveth light.
Luke Xi, 80.
Tell them who are bidden l have pre-
pared my dinner.-Matt. xii, H.
They are strong of appetite.-Isaiah, vii,
II.
Let us eat and be merry.-Iuke XIV, 8.
The feast is made for laughter, wine
makes merry.-Eccles. X, 10.
Ye hear all kinds of music.-Dan. i'll, s..
Grace.-Give us this day our daily bread.
Matt. vi, II.
Pour out the broth.-Judges vi, 20.
Feed me with pottage.-Gen XIV, 80.
Eat this roll.-Ezek. fiji, /.
Use a little wine for thy stomach's sake.
Il Tim. V, 2S.
We remember the fish we did eat freely.
Mum. XIV, 8.
They gave him a piece of broiled fish,
Luke xiv, AZ.
Bring the fish which ye have now caught.
John xxi, 10.
Every man at the beginning doth set
forth good wine-John ii, 10.
ROAST.
All manner of baked meats.-Gen. xi. IL.
Ye may eat of the roebuck.-Deut. xii,
10.
Ye shall eat the wild goat and wild OK
Deut xiv, 8.
Cause the strong wine to be poured out
Mum. xviii, Z.
VEGETABLES.
Take unto thee wheat, lentils and millet.
-EZek. iv, 8.
They brought parched corn and beams
III Sam. xvi, 20.
After that the full corn in the ear
Mark w. 2S.
We remember the leeks and the onions,
and the cucumbers and the garlic.-Num
xi, 5.
The mamma was as coriander seed
Mum. xi, T.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-14

For how they help 1t. whenever they
glanced
At the fellow who thought he was fish
ing? Cleveland Plain-Dealer
Learn to say no." OF proverbs he
Was ever a respecter.
He straight began to practice this
Upon the bill-collector.
Washington Star.
with sober and reflective air
She sat within her pew.
And on the pulpit fixed her eyes,
AS pious people do;
And while the preacher read his text
And talked at length upon 1t.
She wondered what the congregation
Thought of her Dutch bonnet.
Kansas City Journal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-14

their official agents. Once in a while,
when some particularly fragrant Job
sticks up in councils, these citizens
blink their eyes bit, and mutter some-
thing about the need OF an investiga-
ton. But this languid interest soon ex-
pires; and when it is gone the hucksters
and tricksters are left free to traffic as
they please. In point Of moral inertia,
the average American Is certainly Il
curious study. We would that we
could better understand him.