davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20

know that he belongs to the same category as
Lou Payn. ed" Phelps and Amasa Thorn
ton. Mr.. Platt showed his usual cunning when
he put him in place OF Brookfield lie knew
his man: knew that he could depend upon him
TO do the work he wanted done, and he has
not been disappointed. lie has done 1t with
cold and constituencies deliberaton.
But all his previous efforts pale into insigniii-
canoe when compared with this scheme of re-
vision and rcenrolment The full character of
which was pointed out at length by The 1rib-
une ycsterLy II X the most daring conspiracy
against the rights Of New-YOrk Republicans
that has been entered into since the formation
OF the party. To appreciate 1t fully 1t Is only
necessary to glance a. the plain provisions Of
the constitution and then compare these with
the circular OF instructions that Lanterbach has
sent ont to the subcommittee that are now In
charge of the Republican organization. The
ouestion for Republicans Is whether they will
tamely submit to IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20

cal foes he will secure some mitigation OF pun
shment This seems entirely reasohao''' '"'
we are inclined to think 1t Is the real eNp'""a'
ton OF the case.
The Bourgeois Ministry came In for the OK
nrcss purpose Of investigating prosecuting anu
generally reforming This homecoming or AT
ron will give II a chance to do so with ven
eeoncc: n far better chance than II eXpece"'
No doubt the fellow will make some star'iihs
disclosures No doubt he can do so truly, lof
he. OF all men, knows all the devious ms ana
outs of the Panama labyrinth OF corruption
His revelations must. however be taken WIN
q coodlv sprlnkling OF salt There is little rea-
son TO suppose ne will be crcumscrlbed, in max
ing them, by considerations OF truth. lie mas
grudgcs to pay off. possibly friends 10 sheiu'
certainly personal ends to serve. Ii VIII DC HIS
game to tell things which will be acceptable 10
his Judges We shall not be surprised II, III
speaking Of Conservatives and Republicans, he
1ooves mot even Iancelot brave nor Galahad
clean
At any rate his testimony will be listened 10
with eagerness and interest by all the wori''
and by no one more ntentlv than by the SICK
and perhaps dying prisoner Of Bournemon'h.
Tho French Correctional Court Of Appear f"rt-
uioht ago confirmed the sentence Of five years
Imprisonment and $500 fine imposed upon Cor
pelius Herr He was. of course. absent The
court refused TO wait until-if evcr-he was ape
70 appear and decided against him by defaui''
II will be interesting TO note what Arton says
about him; still more, to hear Hers own de-
fence II ever he Is able to make 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20

ho,.o ,referred to pass no bill at all than to pass
such a measure rs the other facton whn'e"' WI
Voc, tpows that mt the close Chairman Wllsoh'
vi,b . great majority Of the House behind hln''
,,.os declaring that the Senate bill should never
rose that body At the same time the forty
SENATOR'S who had bound themselves 10 vote Tor
the Senate bill or nothing. were so dlsgns'eu
with the compromise finally arranged thar, hau
NOT the House prevented further action by paSS
in, the bill without the change Of line or ie'-
tor tho Scnnte would have prevented the pas
sage of any measure. Ii was literally true 'n''
nobody wanted the bill which actually passed.
Nothing but intense partisan anxiety 10 40
something on the tariff question: for the Dch'n'
~ nncmbers from rce-Tra1e districts, ana the
iptepse desire Of the President to have some
thing done which could be attributed to his
leadership, made 1t possible to get through any
bill whatever
What Mr. Vest has to say Of the incens"burn-
ers who are telling the President that the cleo
,iors have demonstrated bis foresight is more
nIoos reading for others than for Democrats
rho root Of the whole matter is brought ont by
tho Senator in the statement that ''unfortunate
"opd ineradicable differences in the Democratic
..narty upon the financial question and the tarin
made il impossible to weather the storm
Translated into English. this means that these
differences made it impossible for the Demo
cratic party to govern the country with success
or with safety. so the people have concluded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
THE PETTRN or ARTON

1t is somewhat significant that SO soon after
the accession Of the Bourgeois Ministry in
France the notorious Arton should be arrested
This IS the first Radical Ministry OF consequence
the Republic has ever had. What Is the relation
between that fact and the arrest of the Panama
go-betwecn? Some are saying any former Min
istry might have arrested him, as we'll as this
one If ii had wished. That is a serious charge
but not we believe, well founded. Every indl-
cation is TO the effect that sincere and strenuous
efforts were made by the Rib0t. Dupuy ana
other Ministries TO find and capture Arton; OF
which, indeed. this alone should De ample proof
that NJ Bourgeois the present Prime Minister
WAS the Minister Of Justice in the former KiDot
Cabinet. which was especially charged with the
prosecution of the Panama Ring.
Far more plausible is the theory that Arton
has really surrendered himself, voluntarily
That in turn, is interpreted in two ways. Some
hint that he has given himself up because he
thinks his friends are now in power, and they
will condone his offences. That notion IL scarce
" tenable The Radical party has had It's quota
Of rascaly no doubt: rs the once-powerful NJ.
Clemcnceau could testify. But the present Min
listers are men Of high integrity, committed TO
n programme Of reform. They are the last men
to deal ovcrlcnienlly with Arton. The other
theory * that he Is weary OF exile. and prefers
- come home and bear the penalty Of his mis-
evidence to a Radical Ministry against its politi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20

her OF well-known literary men VINO nave oee"
consulted on the subject AS y no" staho' '"'
house is just as Whittier lei' IT, anu nA' M,
whose property It is. has given Hs'fuc''o'S ''."s
none Of It's contents shall De DISTURBED POp''i'
subscription will probably be sta' 'eo '''
money required to purchase the mouse anu wi"
1t into a Whittier memorial. " 9''"' .'''',-
49,, snor, oyorv American to whom Winters
,,oo,,, navo hrough, hope stimulus and consola-
g., ,,o,,,d readily proylde the amount needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20

il seems 10 be necessary that the school census
This year should be taken by the police. for there
is no appropriation to provide for taking it in
any other way. This is unfortunate. as The po
lice have all they can attend 70 in the perform
ance OF their customary duties. and the force IS
none TOO large nj present. But the law requir
ing census Of the school children is impera
live. and the work must be done in the best
way possible. Hereafter the Board of Estma te
can. and we presume. will, provide the money
necessary to enable il to be done under the
direction Of the Board Of Education, the body
which righlfully should have charge Of it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20

This year. rather strangely, the ex-Speaker Is
NOT going TO secure without opposition his parry
nomination for Speaker in House overwhei'n
incly Republican. The opposition. 1t appears
originated with the Administration. when e'"
not look with allowance on Mr. Crsps loose
views on the silver question; but 1t VIII not aS-
sume formidable proportions In the Democratic
ooucrs whore Mr.. Crisps friends will have a
|, roo ma iOrity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20

In the long series Of dinners enjoyed by the
New York Chamber of Commerce it would not
be strange if there were now and then depart
ure from a steady progression from good to
better, but we believe 1t is the general testi-
mony Of those privileged TO share in these ban
quets that each one is an advance upon that
which preceded IT, The latest Is always the best
until it becomes the last. The one-hundred-
and-twenty seventh dinner of the Chamber tool.
place last evening, and will rank among the
most notable in its history. The character Of the
intellectual feast provided may be discerned
from glance AT the names OF the speakers
beginning with Secretary Carlisle and including
President Stryker, Senator Burrows, Mr. Charles
Emory Smith and Mayor Strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20

The railroad extension 10 M0ntauk Point has
been finished and trains will soon begin running
regularly to Fort Pond Bay which mayor may
not-at some time in the future be the western
terminus OF fast steamship line. Fort Pond
Bay, however, is several miles west Of the eastern
extremity of Long Island. or Montauk Point
proper which still retains its wildness and isoa-
ton, although little more than hundred miles
from the busting marts OF the metropolis. But
by means Of the railroad it will be far more ac-
cessible than heretofore. and the discomforts Of
the wearisome passage over the sands OF Ma
peague Beach will be obviated Montauk Point
has an attractiyeness ali its own. and it will in
eytably lose something by the invasion OF what
may be summed up under the head OF modern
Improvements"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20

The first time Mr.. Crisp was elected Speaker
he had a hot fight with Mr.. Mills. who was re-
garded in certain quarters as logically entitled
to the honor Logic failed TO work, and Mr..
Crisp won after a hard struggle His reelection,
two years later, came without effort, the logic,
u there was any, apparently being on his side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20

Postage prepaid by The Tribune except as hereinafter
stated.
CITY POsTAGE-The law requires that l-cent postage
stamp be affixed copy OF the Dally. SUNDAY
or semi Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery IN
Nevy-York This postage must be paid Dy SUD
scrber Readers are better served by buying their
Tribune from newsletter.
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Canada nd copy on The sunday
Tribune. on Daily, Semi Weekly ana
Weekly. This postage must be paid by subscriber.
REMITTANCES-Remi by Postal order, Express 0rder;
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Note unregistered letter. VIII De at the
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OFFICES OF THE TRIBuNE-Main orlce OF The LTD
une l54 Nassau-s New-York. Main uptown oIce
l242 broadway. Address all correspondence simply
.'The Tribune" NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20

The installation of a Mayor in Baltimore foi-
lows quickly upon the election. and the new
Chief Magistrate. Alcaeus Hooper, chosen FORT
niaht ago. will enter upon his duties To-Day
when for the first time in thirty years Baltimore
will have a Republican Mayor His election
means revolution IN the administration OF the
affairs of the city, and the development or his
policv will be awaited with interest. Mr.
Uooper who declares his intention OF making
amendments solely on the merit system. has
great opportunity. not only TO establish repu'a-
tion for himself but TO benefit the city which
has honored him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20

It is almost incredible that four or hve po's
still in their teens should concoct such Il oe''''S"
plot as that of wrecking railway 'rain iof ,ne
purpose Of robbery. They set ABOUT II WIN
deliberate calculation BETTING the most haru-
encd criminal. and after removing the spikes
and ishplates, left the loosened rails In their
placcs. thus making the discovery OF their work
almost impossible until the train struck the rails
which had been tempered with. In the pocket
Of one Of the wreckers was an account or the
oxn,oits of the James boys; which shows clearly
enough the source from which they drew their
fendish inspiration. This is not a case which
calls for mercy on account Of the youthfulness
Of the miscreants. The law should take It's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20

The plan to maintain the house at Amesbury
Mass. long occupied by John G. Whittier as a
memorial OF the poe. will meet with popular APP
proval. and has already been favored BY num-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20

Third term talk rather wakes than dimnshes
I'm volume. but II Is not of special significance
Those who engage in 1t do not know or pretend
70 know the sentiments OF the President the
point and have authority to speak for him.
Their forthgiving may reflect their individual
wishes. or they may be intended to sound the
public inclinations and see whether there is
really any call for the third appearance OF the
robust fisherman who has made such tremen-
dous angling record at Buzzard's Bay and Hog
Island and an unsatisfactory political one at
Washington But there Is no popular response
whatever. Two terms Of his Administration have
been found by the public enough and by large
portion Of 1t altogether too much. The chirp OF
the third termites is not in the least portentous
and will die down with the crepltation OF the
autumnal cricket. leaving no echo behind II. The
mnstresy is not without its amusing cadences
but 1t grows rather bore from time 10 time SO
to speak. being composed Of wind and folly and
having place In the serious political orchestra
ton OF the period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20

1t begins to look though II We're Gods
will that the awful frauds which Mr.. Grout
discovered in Brooklyn shonld go unpublished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
1nnsf Advertisements.
Business Notlres,

Good taste high merit and low cost govern the
Furniture manufactured by Geo. {. Flint Co, 40 West
frcef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20

The Municipal Art society has begun an ad-
mirable work OF public Improvement in the
mural decoration OF one Of the new courtrooms,
and is entitled to hearty gratitude and common
dalton. This scheme contains promise OF 80 de-
sirabe a Transformation az to make its progress
sive fulhlment an object OF deep interest to the
community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
THE 7iLK or THE DAY.

The editor OF a Missouri paper offers years
subscription 10 the young who will write
him the best proposal of marriage
She-I bought YOU a beautiful box Of cigars to-day.
He-But I've got cigars 10 burn, already.
Yes: but they were 40 cheap, The man told me
the box alone worth the price paid."-(YonkerA
Statesman
What is said to be the largest singe piece OF
machinery ever shipped across the country IL now
on its way from PhEade phia to Joliet III. II is an
immense fywheel weighing 10000 pounds 1t is -
feet In diameter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
pOSSI'N SONG.

Oh de wind-it blow. en- ii snow en- snow,
Carve dat 'possum ter de hearth
En- de turkey gone whar de Niger 90.
Carve dat possum ter de hearth
De knite-it sharp en- de edge .ook bright.
Carve dat possum ter de hearth
De Niger wake in he dead or night
Carve dat possum ter de hearth
On de 'pOssIm brown. en- lie gravy sweet
Carve dat pOssum ter de hearth
En- dey amt meat Ike De 'possum meat.
Carve dat 'pcssum ter de hearth
Constitution
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-02
A Sad Accident.

Last Thursday evening team own.
ed by Fred Sumers Of Mound town
ship, ran away. inficting such ipjur-
les upon him that he died Tuesday
from the effects OF his wounds Sum-
ers was standing at the side Of the
wagon when the team started to run,
and succeeded in getting hold Of the
bride on one OF the horses. Hanging
on he was dragged through wire
fence, in which he became entangled.
When he was extricated 1t was found
that his right arm WAS almost cut off,
and that he was seriously cut in other
parts Of the body. DR.. Nelson was
called aud dressed the wounds, but
gangrene set IN and on Monday he,
assisted by Dr.. Fisher, cut the arm
off near the shoulder. The wounded
man rallied from the effects Of the
operation, but the gangrene started
IN the other cnts, 80 that on Tues day
the sufferer died, He was new
conner to this country, aud had lived
here but about two years, and was at
the time Of death residing on the
Beckman farm, five miles west OF
town. lie leaves a wife aud one
child two years old.
Since the above was in type anoth-
or affection has visited the stricken
wife. This morning the child OF
Mrs, Sumers was drowned in pond
near her residence. The little one
strayed away from the house and had
been out but just moment when the
mother missed it and was Mortified to
find her babe in the pond, 1t is sup
posed that it had slipped IN, as the
banks were very muddy from recent
rains. Kind neighbors have done all
they could to comfort her in her
double bereavement.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-02

VIM Mayors is building a good
sized addition to his house north Of
the Presbyterian.
The Philllpsburg and Smith
Centre papers are disputing as to
whether or not DR.. Golden ia an hon
eat man, the Phillipsburg papers TAX
ing the stand that a man who will
palm off worthless corn on destitute
farmers for seed is not honorable
NelUs.
Well, what do you think about hlm9
The supreme court has remanded
to Jail VIM aud Geo. Landreth, and
John Bradley who we're convicted by
jury in Justice Roberts court in
Sumner township Of chicken stealing,
but who sought to get out Of jul on
an error in the commitment They
paid their fine, but as the papers did
not state the amount OF costs tried to
get out on this, by habeas corpus
proceeding before the supreme court.
The case was heard last month, and
this morning word was received chat
it had been decided as above indicated
W. H. Pratt appeared for the state.
and g. W. Stinsou, N, B. Mccormick
and W. H Nipps Of Topeka, for the
petitioners,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-02

In another column will be found
a notice giving time of the examina.
ton of applicants for appointments
to West Point and Annapolis. We
understand that several young men
from this country will try for the
places.
"A Mr.. Evans from Philllpsburg, is
fitting up the room second door west
of Baldwin's store for a restaurant
We are informed that it will be first
class in every respect. Stockton NetCS
Wonder If this is our old friend,
'Rastus.
"A. Vega turned his store room
over to John Dawson and AL. Baker
this week, and as a result has one of
the neatest restaurants ia the state,
and with John Young to do the hon
ors will be we'll patronized during the
coming heated term.
1t may be a little late but we
understand that two new pop" voters
have been added to Rushville's popu-
lation lately. They have taken up
their homes at 2. Parker's and Will
Pruett's. May they grow up to be as
handsome as their Papas.
Dexter Buell. is on the pension
list as a renewal" There is consid-
cradle fault found with the published
lists of pensions for too often the list
says increase when in fact the pen
sioner is decreased. We understand
@. J. Heath was so treated.
When fevers and other epidemics
are around, safety lies in fortifying
the system with Ayers Sarsaparllls.
A person having thin and impure
blood, Is in the most favorable condl-
ton to "catch" whatever disease may
be floating in the air. Be wise in
time
Pete Peterson informed us yes
terday that he was expecting his faith
or here from Denmark any day now
on visit. Mr. Peterson is coming
here for the purpose of buying two
hundred head of horses to be ship
ped to the "old country,"-Logan Re
publican.
-Elihu @. Trow, father of f. e.
Trow Of this county, died at his home
near Oakland, Fla, after a brief ill.,
ness, aged 65 years, 8 months, and IL
days. Mr.. Trow was a resident Of
Phillips county from 1873 to 1886,
and will be remembered bv the old
settlers, as a good neighbor and clti
zen.
A Phillipsburg fishing party was
seen driving through town last Sat
urday evening. We are not inform
ed as to who they were, but there was
no more or no lees than one lady and
one gent in each seat We think Eek
Conn might have called in and given
us the ''nuze," -Kjr1Uin Independent.
Come Eek. Tess up.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-02

Niger head coal at
Smiths.
Best flour in the land, at Q. M.
Coles.
Buy your musical instruments at
Harmon's.
The HERALD aud the CoSmopOb-
ton for 1925.
The HERALD and the Kansas
Farmer S180
The HERALD and Demorests Mag
a2ine for $500.
The Kansas Farmer to BERALD
snbscribers for so cpnts.
Lumber of all kinds and varieties
at the Central Lumber Go,
If you want to sell land call OIL
or write to William Blssell.
Call on A. Vega for hot or cold
lunch, fresh fruits, candies, etc.
The Weekly Rocky Mountain
Ne1cs to HERALD subscribers so cents.
-Forty-one young people took the
teachers examination last Saturday.
Fred Nicholson has treated the
interior of HIS m market to coat Of
paint.
The Presbyterian Aid Society
will meet with Mrs. NJ. L. Heath
May 8.
Lee Galbreath will hereafter use
water through a meter, having put
one in at bis house.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-02
euckLeM,s AaMloA sALvE

The hest salvs 10 the world for cuts
cruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letters, chapped hands, chill
plains. corns. and all skin eruptioDs
and positively cures piles. or no pay re.
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give per
iect satisfaction, or money refunded
Price 70 cents per box. For sMe by
s, 3. Fisher, druggist.