davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03


full evening service and sermon, rs
p. IN. The recent pastoral letter of the
house of bishops will be read in the
morning. The letter has already be-
come famous for its attitude on the two
very much discussed doctrines of the
Christian church, j. q. 1.-The incarnation
of Christ and His Virgin Birth" and
the doctrine OF the "lnSpiraton of the
Holy Scriptures" At the evening SER
vice the rec tor will speak on confirms
ton.
Peoples Church, Pleasant Avenue
At 1890 a. N. DR.. Smith will speak OH
The Human Element in God" and
Mrs. &. B. Yale will sng Hymn &C for
an offertory. At p. III. Rev. g. Ii.
Fem will preach and Pref. Copgdon
will lead the music.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
WOMEN WHO WILL PAY THE INCOME TAX.
New York Must Contribute $1,000, ooo--Women Who
Will Pay Their Share.

Sloane. At the tin, Of his death, nin4
years ago, each inherited S. CE,OCo.
Through the appreciation of the invest
ments and the accumulation of unused
income their fortunes have grown to the
present figure. Mrs. Gro -ker, Widow of
the great California mine owner and
Miss Helen Gould, favorite daughter of
the late Jay Gould, cor'p'ete the fifteen
million list. All in the tcn-million class
inherited their money from their respec-
tive fathers. The same can be said of
those in the S., OG9,O09 list, with the excep-
ton of Mrs. William Aston and Mrs.
Charles Pratt, whose money was left
them by their husbands. Charles Pratt
was the founder of the Pratt Institute, Of
Brooklyn, and accumulated fortune OF
$25, 900 900 in the Standard Oil Company.
1t will be noticed that there axe quite
a number of duchesses, pr;ncesses, coun-
tesses, harnesses, etc, in the list. This
shows where some good American dol
lars go. The pyramid follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03

young man of twenty-five. AS the
procession drew up in front of the
Cadillac he stepped onto the side
walk where 1 was standing. Recog
and remarked:
1--WE meet again, 1 am proud to
greet you"
If his greeting was trifle eXtrav
agant, it was polite, gentlemanly and
hearty.
Surely if a reporter enjoys such
treatment from such notable men as
1 have mentioned, he can well afford
to forget the ignorant blunders of
the others. CORK.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-05-31
NEEDS MONEY.

The Impending Loss Of Thirty Million Dol
lars In Revenue Through the Unconsti-
nationality Of the Income Law Causes
Trouble to the Government OnlcIals.
CHICAGO, May ga prominent
Washington man said at the Palmer
house Monday night:
THE impending loss Of $50, 800, 600
in revenue through the failure of the
income tax TO be declared constitu-
tional is causing the national Solons
fact, that occasions are never lost for
informal discussions as to the best
measures for relief.
'of the various plans suggested TO
help meet the deficiency, the one that
meets with the greatest amount OF
favor is a restoration of the chewing
and smoking tobacco tax to the figures
that obtained before the Mckinley
bill made the reduction. II had been
eight cents, but II Is now six Eight
cents per pound on the annual pro
duction OF 100000, 900 pounds added
s24, 900, 600 to the treasury. Under the
the Mckinley bill the 0-cent tax
brought the aggregate down TO sls,'
1OO, 900, or u loss of 50, OOO, 600 a year in
revenue. Should the former figures be
restored, then one-hfth OF the expected
deficiency will have been provided for
The legislators are also talking of ar
additional tax on beer, spirits and
Land y
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-05-31
JAPAN sooRNep.
The Island Of Formosa, Won From China.
Declares Her Independence

The Island Of Formosa, Won From China,
Declares Her Independence
WASHINGTON, May 27.-The state de-
partment has received cablegram
from Mr. DENLY, United States minis.
ter 10 China, stating that the island
OF Formosa has declared her in
dependence, that the powers have
been 10 notified and that gov
ernment, republican in form, has been
established In Formosa This adds a
new complication TO the situation In
the cast Before this government can
recognize the Formosa independence
II must be shown that provisional
government which can stand has been
organized. There are great numbers
Of Japanese in Formosa, and II re-
mains TO be seen what course they
wIll adopt
The dispatch Of Minister DENLY an.
! nouncing the declaration Of Formosan
Independence is not taken seriously at
the state department. The informa.
tion contained In the dispatch was
tdhNh ~ VIZ Nt lai NHiSht W hiNah siiat
the minister awaited instructions to
recognize the new government, or that
il was In n position TO be recognized
by the United States But there Is not
likely to be any such action taken by
the government, nor would Minister
DENLY be justified in taking any such
step The United States recognizes For
mosa as belonging TO Japan, and no
matter what may be the form Of gov
eminent which the revolutionIsts OF
the island may have organized, rec
ognitiun of the independence Of the
island would be distinctly an unfriendly
act toward Japan. 1t is not for the u.
s minister 10 China or 10 any other
country to recognize the independence
Of any island In revolt The United
States does not recognize the Cuban
rebels, and the movement In Formosa
can not be regarded as anything more
than rebellion against Japan.
The idea of republican form Of
government being formed in Formosr
Is treated with some derison ut the de
partment The population of Formoss
is composed OF savAges, reclaimed saw
ages and Chinese immigrants Tn,
latter are Of the lowest classes, ant
the people there, It is declared, woult
not know what republican
form Of government is. II 4
thought more likely that ON oligarohy 4
In control of the island. 1t is believed
at the department that the trouble ha
arisen over the fear of the inhabitant
Of Formosa that the Japanese will TAX
away the property the people have &C
quired When they understand tina
the treaty ceding Formosa confirms al
fees and holdings the population will
have different feeling toward the ney
possessors OF the island. The Japa
neso legation here has received no I'D
vices on the rebellion in Formosa an,
the establishment Of an Independent
renublic
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-05-31
DHBs EFT AL.
The Writ Of HAbeas Corpus Denied Them
by the Supreme Court and They Must Go
Co jail

The Writ of HAbeas Corpus Denied Them
by the Supreme Court and They Must Go
to jail
WASHINGTON. May 2s-The habeas
corpus case of Eugene V. Debs ct al,
growing out Of the general railroad
strike at Chicago last summer, was de-
oided In the supreme court of the
United States Monday. It's unanimous
opinion being read by Justice Brewer.
Summing up, the court said; I'VE
hold that the government of the United
States is one having jurisdiction over
every foot Of soil within its territory,
and acting directly upon each citizen;
that while it is a government Of
enumerated powers, 1t has within the
limits OF those powers all the attributes
OF sovereignty; that TO 1t Is com
mitted power over interstate commerce
and the transmission of the mail; that
the powers thus conferred upon the
national government are not dominant,
but have been assumed and put into
practical exercise by the legislation
Of congress; that in the exercise OF
those powers II is competent for the
nation to remove all distractions upon
highways, natural or artificial, TO the
passage OF the interstate commerce OF
the carrying of the mail; that while
it may DO competent for the govern
ment Through the executive branch
and in the use Of the entire executive
power OF the nation) forcibly remove
all such distractions, it Is equally
within lbs competency TO appeal 10 civil
courts for an inquiry and determine
ton as TO the existence and character
Of any alleged distractions, and Il
such are found TO exist, or threaten &c
occur, to invoke the power of those
courts TO remove or restrain such OBJ.
structions; that the jurisdiction OF
courts TO interfere In such mat
ters by injunction is one recog
nized from ancient times and by
indubitable authority; that such
jurisdiction is not ousted by the
fact that distractions are accom-
panied by or consist of acts, in them
selves violations Of the criminal laws
that the proceeding by injunction is o.
q civil character and may be enforced
by proceedings In contempt; that thu
penalty for a violation of such injunc
ton is no substitute for and no defons'
10 prosecution for criminal otfense
committed in the course Of such viola
ton"
The writ Of habeas corpus was re
fused The men have to serve thei
sentences.
Attorney barrow, who defendet
Debs, was much surprised when In
formed by reporter that the habea
corpus motion had been denied in tn
supreme court II know of nothing
more that can be DONE" he said. 9Th
supreme court is the last resort, and
suppose we will have TO contend wit
It's rulings"
Those who are affected by the deci'
ion are Debs, Howard, Kelihcr, Rol
era Burns, Hogan, Goodwin and Ell
OFT. They are the president, vice pre-
ident and directors of the America
Railway union. Mr.. Debs is now
Terre Haute.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-05-31
GUILTY.
That Is the Verdict the Oscar Wild
Jury Rendered.
The Jury Made Quick Work Of the Case
Lord Alfred Douglas Will Probably
lie Arrested and Held for Trial
ON the Same Charge.

LONDON. May e. The jury Saturday
morning found Oscar Wilde guilty and
he was sentenced to two years at hard
labor When the trial was resumed in
the old Bailey court Saturday morning
Sir Frank Lockwood continued his adj
dress TO the jury for the prosecution.
Sir Frank Lockwood expressed hope
that the jury would not regard Wilde's
letters as prose poems" but would
appreciate them at their proper level.
Sir Edward Clarke angrily objected
to the language used by the prose-
cutting counsel, and heated argument
between the two ensued. After pro-
tracted wrangle the Judge interfered
Mr. Lockwood finished his address
by saying that Wilde's own admissions
pointed eonclusively TO his guilt
The judge, in summing up, said
Wilde had confessed that his conduct
In regard TO Lord Alfred Douglas had
been such that he tho judge could not
ask the jury in the previous trial "a
say that there was no ground for
charging him with having posed as a
criminal
The Judge, In the course Of his
charge TO the jury, dealt with each OF
the charges contained in the indict
ment, his opinion being plainly and
strongly against the prisoner In re
gard 20 Wildc's letters to Lord Alfred
Douglas he said they might DO ''prosc
poems, but they were mono the less
poison TO a young mans mind, and the
writer was clearly not desirable com
paninn for the young.
LONDON, May %. before the jury re
tired the foreman asked the court II q
warrant had been issued for the arrest
of Lord Alfred Douglas The judge
said that no warrant had been issued
whereupon the foreman said; But Il
we must consider these letters as evi
dcnce OF guilt, they surely show that
Lord Douglas guilt is equal to that Of
! Wilde"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-05-31
CURRENT TOPICS.

ADM MEADE is the first cousin Of
Gen. Geo, Meade
ONE OF Gov Morton's aids sports a
sword costing $1,000.
The fall of huge meteor near Niles,
Mich, frightened the farmers
In Barber county. Kan, thieves stole
a house and moved it thirty miles
CALrFoRNIA fruit crop is worth slO.-
300, 600 more than her product of gold.
Dr. CONAN DOYLE has declined an
offer of another American lecturing
tour.
ACCORDING To the Spanish diction-
aries the word Cuba" means caslS or
barrel
The New York Herald tells of a
blind man, Julius Stern, who plays
billiards.
ElGnrr-oNE THOUSAND passengers
cross the English channel every month,
on an average
The amount of capital invested in
tinplate works In this country amounts
to fully ss,50O,OO0
WIrn a population of hardly $500, OOC
Greece has a debt of -slG4, 100000, OF
about s75 per capita.
| NORTHERN FLORIDA promises S,Q0t
carloads.of early watermelons, in spite
of the freeze and frost
A POLICE census of Buffalo gives the
present population as 33S,7O9 an In
crease of so, 600 since 1890
THE only wooden shoe factory II
Iowa is at Pella, the Hollanders' com
munity, in Marion county.
GEORGE EVANS, of GAINESVILLE, wa
fined $40 at Martins Ferry, O., for ut
tempting TO commit suicide.
FROZEN milk is now imported int
England from Holland and Sweden ii
rapidly increasing quantities
THE North German Lloyd Co. has oil
ready spent $4,000 in the relief of tn
sufferers by the Elbe disaster.
TEXAS cattlemen will transfer tw,
! hundred thousand cattle to Wyoming
and Montana feeding grounds
CANFIELD (O) has voted to issu
bonds to build an electric railroad 4
Youngstown, distance of ten miles.
Ii is said that Mrs Frances Hodgsol
Burnet never allows her children TO b
disciplined, as she does not believe Il
It,
w. 7. MILLER, of Ukiah, Cal, who re
Gently received mail carrying con
tract, will make use of steam tricy
Giles.
, THE letter o sounds odd for name
! but there is distinguished family i
= Belgium whose name is o, no more an
+. no less.
I ACERrAIN Peruvian heiress once pal
$ the late NJ. Worth s9l, 900 for COSTUME
which contained nearly 500, 900 wort
of lace.
PEOPLE are forbidden TO destroy viii
birds within the four-mile radius {
: London by recent order of the count
:, council.
THE average length of the Quee
hoate ltfo IL tour vaarSs nf tho dr0np
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-05-31
PASSES AWAY.
Secretary Gresham Dies Unex-
pectedly Of Acute Pluerisy.
His End Was Peaceful and Painless,
Conscious Until the Last.
The Presldeht. Cabinet onioers, Diplomats
and Other Distinguished OGclais Fay
Their hespeots-Iiia Distinguished
and Honorable Career

WASHINGTON, May - -Secretary
Gresham died at i:ib o'clock No death
could be moro qieut, more calm or more
peaceful
For two hours preceding dissolution
there had been no indication either Of
pulse OF heart beat lie lay during
that time with his head resting
on the arms OF bis daughter,
Mrs Andrews, while his devoted wife
sat by his side, his hands elnsped in
hers, his face so turned that his last
conscious gnze should rest upon her.
And so the minutes dragged slowly on
until the end came lie was conscious
10 the last
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-05-31

NEW YORK, May es-A special Il
the Herald from Guatemala says
although the castigation OF Anglo
ON American citizen, was not ordered
by the Guatemalan government the
latter has answered fully and cheer
fully the demand for PREPARATION
made by Minister Young. Ample com
pensation has been made by President
Barrios for the punishment inflicted
upon Angle and two other Americans
by the prison guards
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-05-31
10 Relpstate Admiral Meade.

LONDON, May 26,-The Observer, In
an editorial on the retirement of Adm
Meade, applauds the singular moral
courage OF President Cleveland in the
navy department in risking defeat at
the polls for the sake of the friendship
OF England in Diminishing Adm. Meade,
and suggests that Lord Roseberry ask
the government at Washington TO rein
state Adm. Meade. Such graceful act
could not fail to still closer bind the
two nennles. the Observer snYs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-05-31

plrrsBuRon, May q. The Dispatch
win announce Monday that wire
nail trust Ia In progress Of formation.
Only few details remained 10 be ar
ranged, A feature Of the deal Is no.
ported TO be tho sale Of the Beaver
Falls plant 70 the Consolidated Steel
and Wire Nail Co II Is said that
all the plants In the country will be In
the combination except tho Philadel
phia anil Joliet mills, which are oper
atod Nv llcokac a Co, Of Pittsburgh
under lease Manufacturer Of wlr,
nails have refused 10 quote nrleea Coz
dol'--~s after June I.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-05-31

WASHINGTON, May s7.-The long-dis-
cusscd project of transferring the
headquarters of the knights of labor
10 Washington seems ON the point OF
accomplishment During the past week
the executive committee, consisting
OF Grand Master Workman Sow
ereign, H. II, Martin, c. A. French, I,
h. Mcguire and 4. NJ. Kenney, have
been here considering the subject and
selecting site. They finally decided
upon lot facing the north front OF
the capitol A building permit has
boon secured and the contract for the
erection of handsome Office building
has hCen let,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-05-31

LONDON, May rs Wilde and Taylor
who were sentenced for helnouI
crimes, attended the prison chapel NJ
Pentonvillo Monday. Their hair wal
cropped and they were In the prison
garh The two prisoners will only b
allowed TO see their friends four times
In the year on condition OF their goot
conduct
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-05-31
rhe B.nn,nEtOn's orders.

New YORK, May IS "A special to the
Herald from Washington says; Orders
have been issued by the navy depart
ment TO Commander Thomas, com
handing the United States gunboat
bennington, TO sail for Honolulu as
soon as his vessel is ready for sea.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-05-31

was called in and II was he who per
formed tho operation OF injecting the
normal saline.
In conversation with reporter a
few minutes past 10 o'clock Monday
night DIR. Prentiss said that his patient
might live through The night possibly,
and possibly until Tuesday forenoon,
bat he believed this the utmost limit
OF time that he could last lie added
that there was one chance 10 thou
sand that the secretary might rally at
tho last moment, az Representative
Hit had done, and ultimately recover.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-05-31

LONDON, May es -Plimmer knocked
out Corheld in tho seventh round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-11
Farm Notes.

Mr.. ". T. Tabor, before the western New
York Horticultural Society. summarized
the advantages of the improved kniffin
system Of training grapes. This method
has but two arms of from twelve to four
teen buds on each. The arms being tied
to horizontal wire about six feet from the
ground This is all the tying required.
In relation TO the system we quote him as
follows: "The shoots that grow from
these buds naturally hang down and sep
arate from each other. After the fruit
has set we prune away the olingers and
seconds and nip the ends of the shoots
four leaves beyond the fruit, except the
one nearest the old wood, which is left to
grow for the bearing arm for the next
year. Another pruning is required later
to remove the laterals and cltngers if any
remain. Each shoot is now dependent Id
separate from every other. The clusters
hang in natural position. The juices Of
the vine are forced to run downward, its
flow is retarded and the fruit gets the
benefit of it instead of its going upward
to produce wood growth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-11
ONLY n Question Of Time.

"That little bill" said the debtor pleas
antlv. ooh, yes, of course. Well, you
need not worry about that any more. I've
got things down to a system now.
"You've been Il long time doing it, "
suggested the creditor.
"Ircalize it, =" returned the debtor, but
it's all right now. You see, $50 is more
than can afford to let go of at any one
time, but now can get it together with
out missing it. You sec. q man never
misses his small change, so I've bought q
little bank that | can drop it into every
night. You've no idea how fast it accumu-
lates."
"I've heard of the plan before, said
the creditor. "If man lives up to 1t and
doesn't hold out on the bank, it mounts
up rapidly
"Oh, / live up to it, protested the
debtor. Il put every cent OF small change
into it every night, and its al COR you.
Il may hope then
"My dear sir, you may more than hope.
The system makes the payment IN tuii an
absolute certainty. 1t oVeFcomes all oo-
stacles, and it's only 9ussti-'a ct time -
"How much timer"
"Well, that's rather difficult TO say:
You see. the amount of small change
find in my pockets varies, ana =
..What do you call small change
pennies l. What's thai: on, weii'
sue if you want TO. That what man
gets for trying TO do the right thing
Chicago Timcs-Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-11

City and County.
MAINE DENTISTS.
They will Hold Annual Convention and Have
Many Fine Speakers.

The Both annual convention of the
Maine Dental Society, of which many
Augusta dentists are members. and Dr..
r. j. Roberts is treasurer, will be held at
bangor, July lG and II, in the Y. NJ c..
A. building. The programme is as fol-
lows:
Tuesday, July 16-9 80 A. NJ, organiza-
ton and reading of records; address of
welcome DIR. l.. 5. Chilcott, Bangor; re-
por1 Oh executive committed report of
treasurer; report of librarian; unfinished
ana new business; presidents address
paper or talk, Extracting Teeth with
Local Anaesthetics, Or E. W. Meader.
Lisbon. 2 2. M, Clinic. Grown and
bridge Work." A. H. Merrill, Montreal,
canada; paper, 1.-THE Expiration of Liv
ing Pulps by Injection of Cocaine" DR..
.. H. Harvey, Freeport; paper, Hints in
Once Practice, DIR. W. S. Payson, Cas-
tine; paper, Grown and Bridge Work, 4"
Dr. Percy r. Howe, Lewiston; paper,
subject to be announced, DR.. JAMES A.
opaulding, Portland. 100 p. NJ, paper,
,orthodontia, illustrated by models,
charts and appliances, DR. +. II. Smith,
ooseoh, MASS ; paper, subject to be an
nounced, DR.. H. a. Kelley, Portland !;
discussion, Education of the Public in
Dental Matters-Is 1t Needed? How Can
1t Best Be Accomplished" opened by DIR.
IL. b. Miller, Rockland.
Wednesday, July 17-9 A. M, clinic,
Manipulating Cohesive Gold with Hand
Burnishers-Libby Method" DR.. L. S.
Chilcott, Bangor; paper, "A Doctor of
Dental Medicine" DR.. H.. c. Merriam,
Salem, Mass. paper, .'Staphyloraphy vs.
Obturators, Thomas Fillebrown, NJ D.,
d. NJ. D., Boston, Mass; paper, Acid
Conditions of the Oral Seoretions and
Pathological Consequences, DR.. W. H.
Milliken. Boston, Mass. business.
The State board of dental examiners
will meet at p. NJ, Tuesday, for the
examination of applicants to practice
dentistry, and for the transaction of other
business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-11

''rooR GIRL, PooI GIRL" HE soBBEp.
weak and worthless as / am, l never
killed even an insect"
''Shc believes that I was sent to-,
TO give you valuable assistance"
''Yes. She believes in a good God.
You wouldn't think It, with such hus-
band as an, would you? So did /.
till He wound this mesh around me"
tut, tut, man! Pull yourself to.
gether and let your reason work. Sit
down there and answer my questions.
He wiped his eyes with his coat
sleeve and sat down again, helplessly,
on the edge of the bed.
Now, you don't know where you
were at four o'clock on the afternoon Of
March II ?"
mo. The last thing / remember was
going down Vesey street toward the
river"
'Where had you been?''N' ~.
I 81 had been drinking on Sixth Az.
enue at several places"
"And when you recovered your con-
seriousness where were you?" =,
|. SIN Troy"
''Humphl: Had you ever been to Troy
before?" .....-....a -;
+. "No." -, ~
ibid you know anybody there7" y
Az'No."