davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-02-17
BROOKLYN.

Gen. Stewart l.. WOodford, IL Is Understood will
decline election 60 the Presidency OF the Union
League Club, for which he has been nominated.
A slight IRE caused by an oveTheated register oc.
Cured yesterday In the Church OF the Pisri In
kemsen and Henry streets brooklyn. Or wulch the
Rev Dr, r, - htOrrs II pastor.
Mayor scheTen has prepared bill for pr sont on
20 the Legislature providing for cutting uOMl tho
members. OF whom nine TO be appointed each year
Justice 0aynoT has granted the application OF eK.
damus 10 compel Treasurer knapp ot Long Island City
which were issued for the payment OF Mr. sheehahS
c0ntTact On the seweEA
The sun., 1895-02-17
Gu, His Threat aud D,sd.

The right hand OF Franz Deak, Bohemian,
who lived in tenement at 1865 Avenue A, was
crippled by blood poisoning some time ago.
DeSk's wife, who is a clgarmnker, supported the
family by her trade. When his wife was away
from home yesterday morning Deak cut his
throat In their bedroom and died,
The sun., 1895-02-17
Gov. Morton's First Act or Clemeney.

AUBURN, Feb. 16.-Gov. Morton's first official
act Of cemency was to grant n communication 10
a convict in Auburn prison. The paper was
received ut the prison this morning and, under
its provisions Jacob Engels was immedia
liberated. Engels. who is a Hollander. 22 years
OF age, was convicted In Rochester in July, 1892,
of burglary in the third degree He was sent
10 the Elmira ReIormatory for the maximum
term OF five years. He was detected in an at
tempt to escape. and was transferred to the
nrisn hara
The sun., 1895-02-17

Average on Feb. 10. 1884
WAsmSsToS FORECAST FOR sUSDAT.
Ior Ns.c England and eastern Ns0 YOrk Juir ga
Monday; todrB,sr; southnestsrly t7iRds,
Tor the District OF Columbia, eastern Pennsylvania,
New Jersey. Delaware Maryland, aud Virginia. fair
probably tl Monday night slightly warmer westerly
10 southWestsrly winds
For West Virginia, western PennSylvanis wsstsTH
New York, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri. GAd lowe,
tAlSi warmer southWsstsEly WinaA
The sun., 1895-02-17
WON'T TIE UP THE COMPANY.
Trolley Men or Boston VIII Try 10 secure
LegIsaatIon Instead OF StrIkIsg.

Legislation Instead or Striking.
Boston, Feb. l6.-At midnight last night
drivers and motormen Of tho West End Street
Railway decided not to accept tho compromise
proposition Of tho management Of the road, bu,
to adhere to tho original demand of $3.50 Der
day. The point OF attack has been changed
however. and instead of a tie-up of the West
End system there Is to be q legislative fight be-
gun. which Is expected to restrict the employ
ment OF inexperienced men on the cars OF the
company.
A committee was chosen at tho meeting last
night 10 present TO the Legislature. bill pro-
vding that no person shall be eligible 10 obtain
a license as motorman TO run an electric car
until he has had at least nine days exl erience
motorman on an electric cas with an ex-
perienced motorman OF the same company on
which he Is to be employed.
The sun., 1895-02-17
He Would Not he Rescued.

watchmen Quinn and Berender. while on
duty at tho pier Of the Anchor Line Steam
ship Company. at the foot of Harrison street,
in Brooklyn. at an early hour yesterday MORN
ing. heard a raan struggling in the water. They
seized q stepladder. and dropping it into the
1t. Instead Of doing so he threw himself back
into the water and disappeared. His body was
feet inches In height. with dark hair and
moustachc, and was dressed as a longshoreman.
The sun., 1895-02-17
Anothsr Roar nrem A.. El...

LoSDOS, Feb. l6.-'rhe dead body OF a man
wearing life belt from the steamship Elbe
was washed ashore at Kihgsdown. near Dover,
this afternoon. IL was dressed in tho uniform
OF petty officer OF the North German Lloyd
Inc aud the shirt bore the initials IF. j." The
man was apparently about 40 years old.
The sun., 1895-02-17
A New Haven rhy.lelau,. Suicide In I.al,.

NEW HAVEN, Feb. 10,-Word was received
here to-day that DIR. Ben Maculoso OF this city
committed suicide recently by taking morphine
In Genoa, Italy. The Doctor left here about six
weeks ago TO visit his parents In Sicily. On ar
rival he learned that the entire family had died,
and this so prcyed on his mind that he took his
lie.
The sun., 1895-02-17
JOTTINGS ABOUr TOWN.

AsBembymen Wilds and lawson had a half hours
conference With Mayor Strong yesterday relative 10
the New York city bills now before the Legislature.
The coming week ls the last buI one Of the eXhbiu
OF the American Water Color Society.
The sun., 1895-02-17

They Exceeded Any Before Shown 90 Any
Foreigner in Mexico.
City OF MEXICO, Feb. 16.-The honors paid
the memory Of Isaac Pusey Gray, late United
States Minister. exceeded any before shown
foreigner in Mexico.
opinion that Consul General Crittenden should
be appointed Minister. A petition to this effect
10 being signed.
The negotiations with Guatemala are proceed.
ing slowly but, on the whole satisfactorily.
The sun., 1895-02-17

iySg are troubled over the bother o. living the
Chiminlo Fadden."- ADJ. Hl :
The sun., 1895-02-17

Mss Jessie Shay. pianist, Ia to give concert with
the assistance OF the symphony Orchestra at Chick
srng Hall tomorrow Monday evening She 10 TO
play the minor concerto by Henselt and the minor
OF saintsAenA, as well as some minor solos.
The American Symphony Orchestra IL 10 give its
second OF this season At chickerins Hall on
the afternoon OF Feb. rs. Richard Hoffman, the
pianist Is to be the SolOist.
An opportunity OF hearing some good church choir
music will be Afforded at the Church OF the Transng
urAtion, Twenty ninth street between Fifth and Mad
ison avenues. next Wednesday evening when the new
organ s TO be dedicated The choir OF 81, johns
Chapel Trinity parish Is combine with the choir ot
the church and several prominent OrSanikts Of thls
and other cities are to asSlst.
Nine. ZlppOFa Monteith. solo soprano Of Grace
Church, Il 10 give concert In u. w. g. A. Hall next
THURSDAY evehng In which Ahs u 20 have the AAlst
The sun., 1895-02-17

Tho concert TO be given at the Hotel Waldorf
on Tuesday morning by Josephine Wach fur
nishes every promise of being most enjoyable
Victor Herbert. the famous 'cellist, will play
and Mrs Grenville Smelling, who has proved so
successful an acquisition To the concert stage
will sing. and tho programme oilers all the
artists who are to appear In Interesting numbers
The fifth Symphony Concert will take place
next Saturday evening at Carnegie Hall. The
symphony will be Beethoven's Seventh and
TsclaikOwsky's Fantaisie overture on p" Ham
let" will be played. Plunket Greene, the bassO,
will be the soloist.
The advocate., 1895-07-31
A Big Meeting,

EDITOR ADvooATE:-We had a great
rally at this place last Tuesday. At
least 5000 people were present, and gave
the closest attention to the speaking. /
spoke in the forenoon, oon6ning myself
to the money question. The boys say
1 made pretty good speech.
Jerry Simpson made the speech Of the
day at p. m. His discussion was chiefly
Of the money question, although he
made some strong points on land and
transportation. He spoke two hours
and q half. About 1000 men stood
through the entire speech without show
ing WEAKNESS. Many republicans heard
it and confessed themselves entertained
and instructed. It WAS admitted to be
the largest gathering ever seen at Nso.
deshR at political meeting.
j. d. BoTKIN.
Nsodsshs, Kas., July q.
The advocate., 1895-07-31

R. L. G.-Yes, the Mccormick corn hHr-
vester is built by heHmRnufaoturer Of the
Mccormick grain and grass outing ma
chimes. From what we have been able 30
learn regarding the corn machine, il does
surprisingly good work. The conception is
novel, the stalks Of corn being conveyed TO
the binder in an upright position, and
bound standing, which results in an easily
handled bundle, square at the butts. Il
picks up and handles "doWn" corn in q
very satisfactory manner, and is probably
ahead of anything yet invented in the YsV
Of corn harvester,
The advocate., 1895-07-31
Shawnee County Convention.

A delegate convention Of Shawnee
county Is hereby called to meet at the
court house, in Topeka, on Saturday,
September IA, 1895, ct 10 o'clock a. M,
for the purpose Of nominating q county
ticket.
The basis Of representation is one dele
gate and one alternate for every twenty
votes or msjor fraction thereof cast for
l., D. Lewslling in 1894, provided no
precinct be without delegate.
1t is recommended that the primaries
be held on Saturday, September Z, 1895,
in the city from 7 to 8 o'clock p. M, and
in the country from to 7 o'clock p. NJ,
and that each precinct hold it's own pri-
mRriss under it's own committeeman,
known Populists only to participate.
A new county central committee is
also to be elected at the primaries for
the coming campaign, one from each
precinct.
The following committeeman will
have charge Of their respective precincts:
The advocate., 1895-07-31
A Matter of Economy.

II has come TO our knowledge that the
leading farmers and poultry rsisers of the
country have adopted Neponset Red Rope
Roofing Fabric as q means of great coon
omY; IL is 80 handy for emergencies, TO re-
pair leak or shut out q draft. Ib is very
much cheaper than shingles or olapbOards.
The makers, +. w. Bird i Son, East Wal
pole, Mass, will send q full line Of samples
fEeei ell our readers should get thq samples,
The advocate., 1895-07-31

A call ia also hereby made for con-
vention for the Third commissioner dis
trict Of Shawnee county, to be held at
the fair grounds, on Saturday, Ssptem-
Ter 81, 1895, at 3 o'clock p. m. The
same basis Of representation, same Of
election Of delegates to county convsn-
tion and under same rules.
F. W. LEECH, Chairman.
A. B. SMITH, Secretary.
Please send results Of primaries at
earliest moment to secretary, postofice
box $50, Topeka, Kss.
The advocate., 1895-07-31
CONCERNING KANSAS.

osition. The constitution did not create
an appellate court and therefore could
not forsstRts this act Of the legislature
in that particular.
There is "buCkst shop" in Topeka
which ls said to have made $4,000 since
January l, 1895. Their profit is in com.
missions on bets against the Chicago
grain and stock markets, and the above
amount does not include their telegraph,
rent and other 3expenses. In this same
Topeka men and boys now lie in jail at
the County's expense for betting few
cents on dice and cards. With her pro-
hibitory law, her snti.Rsmbling laws
which only affect small gambling, and
her state house turned into an imbeoils
asylum, Kansas is on the top wave Of
notoriety.
The papers are very generous in their
praise Of John Mccullough, plucky
Kansas young man who drove from Nor
ton to Downs, won q military osdstship
in an examination, and drove home
again, camping out during the whole
trip in order to make his limited means
last. Johns pluck is admirable, but
there are thousands Of other young men
In Kansas who exhibited greater cour-
age than that when they cast their first
votes with a new party and laid them
selves liable to be called Cranks and an
srchists. These will be praised for their
courage a few years later.
Somebody at LsRVenWorth has dug up
another sensation" duplicating Todd,
late labor commissioner, E. A. WBgsner,
OF Topeka, B. g. Crsnston, of Abilene,
DE-. England, Of the penitentiary, Bent
Murdock, Representatives Cubbison and
Frazier, and other reputable and dis
reputable politicians Of different par
ties. These men are said to have bun
coed Mrs. Tsbing, a Butler county
woman, out Of 800, under q promise to
get her pArRmour, Bruce Seward, out Of
the penitentisry, where he ia confined
for murder. The reason the public iE
inclined to believe it is because Todd ID
4 represented Rs the chief robber, and h
, is mean enough to do anything. Grams
D ton and Wagner are lawyers, and i
Q they got fees, they were probably legiti-
mate, as lawyers fees 60. But il tn,
story is true the wonder is that TodC
left anything for the other fellows Il
get.
The advocate., 1895-07-31
Bolton Hall On Foreign immigration.

Bolton Hall On Foreign immigration.
EDITOR ADvOoATE:-Let me beg
your correspondent, Bolton Hall, to
favor us seldom as possible with such
an article as that on foreign immigra-
tion of some time since. If sincere he
certainly runs the whole thing into the
ground by such extreme utterances on
that subject. am not inclined to be
suspicious, but an enemy of Populism
could not have indicted q sCreed more
prejudicial to that party if it should
be accepted or indorsed, nor more in
inimical to the cause it processes to
serve. l am no A. p. A., nor have
l ever entertained a sentiment adverse
to legitimate and honest immigration
from abroad. But there is such a
thing as OVERRIDING a matter, and Boil
ton Hall has certainly approached
mighty near the boundary. "HaVe
the contract labor laws repealed" for
the benefit of Carnegie and Frick, so
that they may have thousand or two
Wretched beings standing about their
mills clsmorous for work, 'and ready
to step into the shoes of those they
(the lords) have locked out and turned
adrift? Why, it would be the refine
ment of cruelty to beckOn a shipload
of these poor mortals across the sea for
such a sacrifice. And, in heavens
name, have we not enough of them
now in the mines and coke works of
Pennsylvania and other states without
going abroad and specially engaging
them to flock hither to suffer and to
trsmpP
awe need this string of ignorant
people, these petty criminals and pau
pers," says your correspondent, and
proceeds to apologize for them. "With-
out them" says he, "the demsgogues
among the discontented and poverty
stricken workmen would take things
into their own hands and run things
to suit themselves"
This rather develops the animus and
authorship of the screed and sounds like
one of Csrnegie's and Frick's bosses
or oVerseers. But hope no such au-
thorship has found place in the col
umns of the ADVOCATE. For it is the
organ of party and bound to study
the interests and represent the good
sense of that party; and such talk is
insanity.
l was about to copy further but l
forbear, as | am unwilling to furnish
those who never read the article an
opportunity to do so. Like many
other things, the less said about it the
better. Haven't we enough now tramp
ing the highways for work and finding
none without pressing the impoVer.
ished of other lands to favor us with
their presence? Mind, | don't object
to honest, voluntary, bonafde immi-
grafton, but object to such wild talk
as the article alluded to INDUCES in,
and protest against its being deemed
ba 0f
The advocate., 1895-07-31

AAAA eA9@g
With good system of reservoirs the
farmers in most parts Of Kansas could
save water enough this summer to do
them several years.
The third annual state irrigation con-
vention will be held in Garden City
September "a %, and followed by the
Finney county fair.
Ex-Judge M. B. Nicholson is the new
Populist member of the Hutchinson re-
Formatory board, and s. r. Petsas has
been elected chairman. They have been
In Office three days and have as yet Gre
ated no scandal.
David Overmyer, the late democratic
candidate for governor, says three
Rourths of all the democrats Of the
country are for free coinage, and against
the Cleveland Carlisle policy. He knew
that last year but he wouldn't say so
then.
Representative Otto Eckstein horse
whipped Cash Henderson, a prominent
Wichita dry goods man, for treating q
young lady customer Of ihis store disre'
speCtfully. That's more good than Otto
ever did in the legislature. His con-
stituents will probably re-elect him and
give him another chance now.
One Of the Sumner county commits
sioners, Mr. f Farout, is,under arrest for en-
tering into an agreement, during the cam
pRiQn, to vote the county printing to q
certain paper In case he was elected. He
kept his agreement, but the transaction
is construed ss bribery, and a violation
OF the Douglas anti bribery law.
The IState Real Estate association
which was organized at LeAvenWorth
last February, is making q systematic
effort to promote immigration to the state
The president, 3. Jameson, Of LesVen
worth, says the association will sool
have one or more clubs in every county
and that 1t will be an easy matter T.
induce at least o million people to com
10 Kansas within year or two.
Rev. 4. s. Rocks, OF the Baptist church
at Westmorelsnd, was taken from hi
home one night last week, and coated
with tar and feathers. One OF the thre,
men arrested for the crime had openl
accused Rocks Of insulting a member o
his family. The preacher had been e1
onerBted from the charge, however, an
local sentiment is now in his favor. Il
Is still of the opinion that the straiRh
and narrow path is q rocky one.
A few grains Of hypocrisy still linge
IN Kansas. The ever present temper
anCo agitator ia always wanting 8 job
which he can get pay for agitating. Th
prohibrepublican says: "DOn't abul
Morrill,; he's doing the best he can.
The prohib.republican winks hi
other eye and says: "Let Morrill, alone
hs's doing as We want him to do" Aut
30 the hippodrome will 60 on until th
Popullsts wipe it out Of existence.
Some enterpr'sing politician VIII
wanted to provide company for the chic
tice candidates. and incidentally Civ
Innnirin0 laQal liRhts q chance
The advocate., 1895-07-31
NOTES,

A report says A. G. Pattee, Of Saline,
Kas, has bought the Junction City
Trik une.
The advocate., 1895-07-31

With good system Of reservoirs the
farmers in most parts Of Kansas could
save water enough this summer to dc
them several years.
The advocate., 1895-07-31

osition. The constitution did not create
an appellate court and therefore coull
not forestRte this act Of the Legislature
in that particular.
The advocate., 1895-07-31

The third annual state irrigation con
vsntion will be held in Garden Cit
September "a %, and followed by ia
Finney county fair.
The advocate., 1895-07-31

Some enterprising politician who
wanted to provide company for the chief
sipe candidates. and incidentally give
aspiriDg legal lights chance to
yoW themselves, has sprung q PROPOSE
zion chat appellate judges should be
elected this year instead of next year, IS
the legislature provided. The matter is
being discussed among the lawyers, and
tha argument % iaroi ugsinVt the prop
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-20
THE TIGERS on THE STAGE.
PrineetOn's GIee club Gives an EIe-
CANT and High Glass Entertain
ment.

Princeton's GIee Club Gives an Ele-
giant and High Glass Entertain
ment.
The orange and black was in evidence
yesterday when sixty-two Princeton men
rolled into the city on a special train
just behind the morning train from
Charleston. 5. c. The Princeton boys spent
the day at the De Soto, and took in the
principal points of interest around the
city. They visited most of the clubs and
seemed to have a good time generally.
The Glee, Mandolin and Banjo Clubs
OF the university gave their entertain
ment last night at the Masonic hall. There
were about 800 present, and IL was an au-
dience of culture and taste. The audience
was an appreciatiVe one, too. and the col
lege men were encOred for each selection.
They had to respond too, a s their hear
ers insisted ON it, There were fourteen
numbers on the programme. every one
OF them gem. The programme was OPP
Nassau, led by Mr.. John c. Kerr of the
class of 1895. The Glee Club presented
some hne voices. and the audience insist
cd on hearing from 1t again. as it did
whenever il appeared on the stage.
The best feature rendered by the Glee
Club was the SO medley, a bright catchy
and original composition by Mr.. Kerr, the
leader. This rendition was warmly APP
plauded and well received. Delsarte by
New man was well rendered by Mr.. Kill
patrick, with the Glee Club to support
Mr.. Mclean, and the "Trumpeters May
Song" by Mr.. McNish and the Glee
Club.
The banjo club was led BY Mr.. Ralph d.
smith of New York, member OF the
class of SO. This is one of the strongest or
ganization of the kind ever brought to the
south. Its selections were exceptionally
good and very wei rendered The mando-
I'm CLUBS music was as soft and sweet
as was heard during the evening Each
or It's selections was warmly received and
encored. This branch of the organization
was led by Mr.. Scott McLanahan of Penn
sYlvania of the class Of 1896 In the last
selection on the programme, "Dinah
DOH by Mr.. +. 3. Smith, the entire
glee club organization appeared on the
stage with excellent effect, and the rem
dition was brilliant one. No audience
or the season has been better pleased
with any entertainment, and there are
many who wished the boys could have
remained longer in the city. They carry
with them a full football team, most of
the members of which are the members
Of the regular Princeton eleven, and who
VIII play game in Memphis when they
reach that city.
Mr.. Fred T. saussy of the class of '98,
son Of Mr.. j. r. Saussy, was along with
the Princeton boys as a member of the
mandoline club He was kept busy all
day showing his Princeton friends around
Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-20
YOUR PALATE Is YOUR STOM-
ACH'S CONSCIENCE.
YOUR STOMACH KNOWS WHAT is
GOOD FOR you.

Thin people are thin because the food
they eat is not absorbed. Reasons, either
wrong food or right food undigested.
Fats, oils and grease viii not make any
one fat. This is because they are indigesti-
BILE. Thin people find it hard to digest
their food. Fatty foods made it still hard
err
Have you ever noticed that almost with
out exception, thin. pale. dyspeptic, amaze
mic people have an aversion to fat? This
is of itself proof enough that such foods
are bad for them.
Let your palate tell you what to eat. Ma
ture makes very few mistakes and we
should listen to what she says
Thin people may become fatter. and dys-
peptics, more comfortable by taking the
Shaker Digestive Cordial. 1t agrees with
the weakest stomach. 1t helps the weak
stomach digest other food. 1t is fattening
and invigorating in itself, for 1t contains
artificially digested food.
The Mount Lebanon Shakers have made
a great maRy interesting discoveries with
in the past hundred years. bus none more
important than this ingenious cure for all
diseases which are traceable to faulty
digestion A single 10 cent bottle will tell
whether II is adapted TO your case, and
can be had through any druggist.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-20
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. J. Ferris Cam returned from the
north last night on the Nacoochee.
Mr.. ]. p. Houstoun returned from the
north last night on the Nacoochee.
Mr.. L. B. Joel was a passenger on the
Nacoochee, from New York, last night.
Coroner John Goette left last night for
Atlanta, where he Will spend a couple
of days taking in the exposition
Mr.. Anton Wright and Mr.. John WEIGH
left the city for Atlanta last night Thew
will spend some days at the exposition.
Mrs e. j. Millar went up to Atlanta via
the Central railroad last night She will
spend a few days with Mrs. Allen Davis
Mr.. r. Burbridge, manager Of the Jack
sonville opera house, is in the city on
business.
Col ]. H. Estill returned yesterday
morning from Virginia, where he has been
for the last three months with his young
est son, Marion. who has been seriously
i'll near Rapidan, since early in September,
but who has so far recovered that he could
be brought home.
The steamship Nacoochee, from New
York, arrived this morning with the fol-
lowing passengers: S. Harrison, Miss
Phoebe Elliott, T. NJ. B. Hicks G.. G.
Harley, Thomas Caldwell, NJ Zeigler, e
]. Brady, John Young, William Elliott
and wife, j. w. Stagg, G.. S. Griffith
]. Ferris Cam, j. p. Houston, L. b.
Joel, Thomas Wilson, L. A. Hepineyer
C. S. Winslow, Miss NJ McNally Mrs
Anderson, A. w. White (col), Miss r
Pool (col), Mrs. w. II. Hancock, Miss
M. Spencer.