davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-19
No Need of Further visiIance.

IIhCINnaU EIQuIftF.
Those people who have been keeping their
ears to the ground for a surprise from
Washington, like that which has made
Paris the center of interest for two days,
may as well get up ard resume their usual
ayOcationS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-19

Speaker Adams may not have been able
to place every member on the committee
which he desired, as no Speaker ever did
that, but every member must be satisfied
that he is an able and above all an i'm
partial presiding officer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-19

New York Evening Sun.

New OK Evening sun.
Here is a civil service reform which
would meet with the approval of a long
suffering public: Let a board of three mem
bers be appointed by Congress to inquire
into the fitness of statesmen out of a lob
before they are allowed to take to the
lecture platform.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-19
Carnegic,s Mistake.

Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
Last January. Andrew Carnegie wrote a
letter saying that the Wilson bill afforded
all needed protection to the iron and steel
industries. In reducing the wages of his
men he confesses that he was mistaken so
far as the interests of labor are concerned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-19
Would Not Stand 1T.

Here" Numbered the South American
President, is a letter from that Yankee
importer with the word dictated at the
bottom of it,
Eyes, sire" humbly said the secretary.
Have him fired out of the country on
the first steamer. I am running all the
debating business in this country myself"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-19

The Legislature is taking some time in
arranging the details of the employee mat
ter, but when it is completed it will be
given the force of law and $50 a day will
be saved compared with the expenses of
the last Legislature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-19

Courier-Journal.

LOUISVILLE COUfItT-JUuTHdI
Things have come to fine pass in Lexing-
ton when a gentleman writes from that
city to complain that it is easier to get
a fight with a Northern man than with a
citizen on the Bluegrass capital. No wonder
he is so disguised as to want the law en-
fOrcad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
SHE SAYS HER LAWFERS WERE BRIBED.
WOMAN DECLARES THAT HER HUSBAND PAID
THEM TO LET DIVORCE SUIT 60
AGAINST HER ny DEFAULT.

THEM TO LET DIVORCE SUIT 60
AGAINST HER BY DEFAULT
Mrs Amelia Widman. 81 No. 50 Monroe-st APP
reared before Judge Dugro. In the Special Term "f
the Superior Court. yesterday. and made charge
o, bribery against James oliver Keane and Patrick
a. Campbell ~ the law firm OF keane Campbell.
sh. said that Keanc * Campbell were retained by
her last summer 10 defend suit brought against
her by her husband George Widman. for absolute
divorce and subsequently accepted bride OF 800
from her husband 20 let the case 90 by nctauit
against her The case WAS heard october Is.
1884. before Judge Gildersleeye. Of the Superior
Court and widmsn got decree by default and
almost Immediately aferward married an actress.
Mrs Widman through William Doll her attor-
ney. yesterday asked Judge Dugro 10 open the
default entered asains, hr' ps t9nd ha ac,Ion
Mr. doll said that Widman deserted his wife four
time Mrs Widman had been forced to support her
self by taking day boardors. that she said she
made against her by her husband. and asked that
the decree be set aside. ,
said his client had proved by number OF witnesses
that Mrs. Widman had been living with John Moran
wsiness-char. and. addressing Judge Dugro. said
My lawyers have cheated me and sold me out;
know that my husband had got his divorce
until he stopped paying me an allowance ! then
wouldn't know ne said. he had bribed my lawyers
with 500 not to let me know when the case came
is that true. Madame" asked Judge Dugro.
sternly
so help me God" replied Mrs Wldman.
You are charged with having been guilty OF IN I'M.
proper conduct with Jonu Moran. Is that true
no Your Honor" exclaimed the woman. Il am
innocent but he * a bad man.
This charge YOU have made against your former
LAWYERS IL = most serious one. and tn" matter
must be- Investigated. Who were they
Mrs. Wldman then told how she had retained
K.ane a Campbell TO defend the suit brought
against her by her husband She said that they
promised send for her when the case was on Tor
trial but failed do So had seen her nus
banl Just bcfor. she came to court. aud when she
told him she was going to court he offered 81" 10
her to keep away AMI let the divorce stand.
The ease was adjourned to Monday morning and
the Judge told the lawyers to tell Wdman, keane
and Campbell 10 appear there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
The Unexpected Discharge of II Cannon

Close by would not have moy disturbing effect upon
which vigorous than an ordinary noss upon
those that weak and unstrung As nervine. Hos
letters Stomach Bers Is unrvaled. BY promoting diges
assimilation they that gastric disorder
prolific Of nervous debility. and
which long exists. defeats In large measure the
sedatives and opates Such remedies moreover
necessas Of Increasing doses and finally cease to
act altogether except dangerous quantities. They never
reach the fountain the trouble and quiet the
nerves only by semi paraIyzng them Equally objection
able and her, unmedicated alcoholic stmulants Kidney
bladder and liver trouble malaria constipation and rheu-
atism relieved by the Bitters. which also promotes
apoeuts and nightly rsposss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
Low TEMPERATURES 10 THE NORIHWARD

Plattsbmrg Jan. 5-Thc thermometer In this
nelghborhood registered II degrees below zero THIS
morning
Concord. ~ II. Jan. 5-This was the Coolest
morning OF the winter. with high. piercing "ind
adding 10 the severity. The mercury dropped below
zero In this Vicinity is as follows: Concord. Il;
Bristol. 9. Lebanon. S. Claremont. s. canaan w.
Grafton. -. Woodstock. 20 Bradford. q
Rockville Conn Jan 5.-This morning was the
coolest of the season here The thermometer rel s-
tered degrees below zero here and from TO 10
below In other towns in Tolland County.
Troy. " V, Jan. b.-At MechancvilIe this morn
ing the mercury registered % degrees below zero.
Only one morning in the last ten days has II been
above zero The temperature at saratoga springs
to-day vas II degrees a; Warrensburg 70, and at
stony Creek - degrees below. .
The ice harvest has gained considerable Roadway
Oh the Hudson River above the state dam In this
city. and several dealers nave men at work cutting
the first crop The ice is about eleven inches thick
and OF good quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
WITH QUEENS AND ROCKS.
DETAILS OF SOME OF THE INTERCOL-
LEGIATE CHESS GAMES

ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED FOR THE CABLE
CONTEST 49, NOTES. PROBLEMS AND
CORRESPONDENCE
Harvard, after trying hard for two years. has at
last succeeded In getting the coveted intercollegiate
chess trophy, after interesting fight with Co.
lumbia. Yale and Princeton AS stated in The
Tribune on Wednesday morning the tournament
was successfully finished on Tuesday. the final
score being Harvard. Q; Yale and Princeton each
Columbia 0.
AS many readers OF The Tribune have expressed
desire to see some OF the games as played by the
students. a selection follows here:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

nents viii see a fight In March which will be as
novel as IT will be important.the match between
to be played by cable in sitting;
is ARRANGED now the nn,o0 Commercial mn n, al
haitian clubs by wire and the moves VIII be tee-
graphed across the Atlantic as soon as they are
played before. but the attempt 10 play such games
In one day has never been made. George Clapper-
ton. Of the Commercial Cable Company. made the
The chess rooms OF the Manhattan Club at
the cable once at No. Broad-st with the west
ern end OF the Commercial Gable Company Scsan
the eT rooms Of the British Chess Club VIII be con;
Exchange with the eastern end OF the Commercial
neous communication Will thus be established be
tween the rooms OF the competing clubs The
Broad-st.. TO Pier A. down New-fork harpor: by
Coney Island to northeast extremity OF Nova
the south coast of Ireland to Weston Super. Mare
In the Bristol Channel. past Bristol to No. .
RritIsh Club the distance being s472 miles
on Tuesday the newly established Metropolitan
between the city and Newark Chess clubs at the
rooms OF the former club: Chess players are OF
that is n Newark should succeed in upsetting the
CITY mems calculations by winning the encounter.
the other clubs in the league viii have TO look
out for themselves inasmuch as the CITY Cnb never
had such a fighting team will battle on Tuesday.
The International contest between j. Meses. Leip-
de "a Regene Paris. tomorrow. This match Is one
OF seven games up: with a time limit OF ntteen
moves 10 the hour for SEQ francs side. and 1t VIII
be continued at the rate OF six games week
Should they both score six points the match VIII
10 meet the British champion. j. H. Blackburne IN
a match Brighton. England.
Abin gave a complimentary simultaneous exit
billion OF play AZ the Manhattan Chess club on Fri
day night He won five games. drew i've and lost
one Here follow the details OF the exhibition:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
NO TARIFF LEGISLATION.
SENATORS OF BOTH PARTIES AGAINST
FURTHER TINKERING.
ACCORDINGLY. no AMENDMENTS LOOKING TO
THAT END WILL BE ATTACHED TO
THE URGENT DEFICIENCY Ap-
ACCORDINGLY. no


THE URGENT DEFICIENCY Ap-
pROPRIArIOE ELL.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Washington. Jan. THE prudence OF Senator
Cockrelis determination to hold back the Urgent
Deficiency Appropriation bill fully demonstrated
to-day. After conference between Senator's Cor
man. Cockrell and Jones the Democratic side.
and Mr.. Allison the Republican decision
reached not 10 attempt 10 burden that measure with
any riders" In the way OF amendments to the Cor
man-Wison Tariff act. Mr. Allison. who Is mem
Der OF the Finance Committee well the APP
preparation Committee. was asked 20 be present
because 4, believed that he would know the
sentiment % the Republicans the subject. After
the conference II stated that attempt would
he made To- accomplish any corrections. II was un
derstOOd that Senator Allison guardedly expressed
the opinion that the Republicans would not look
with favor upon the amendment scheme. and while
ne did not undertake to speak for all of them. he
gave Il hS impression that sucn propositions
had been advanced 10y the Democrats would not
meet with favor. The Democrats in the conference
gave Il the'r opinion that there would he no
effort made TO pass any additional tariff legislation
this sesson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
rRGED FOR PARK COMMISSIONER

The friends OF Cyrus Clark are strongly urging
him for the Office of Park Commissioner under
Mayor Strong's administration. Mr.. Clark Is a
we'll known resident of the West Side. His home
is No 321 West Seventy sixth-st. He IL presi-
dent OF the Yves, End Association, member OF
the Union League Colonial and West Side Repub
lican clubs and his friends say he is fitted by a
successful business experience for the place. He
has taken prominent part In pushing Improve
ments on the West Side. These improvements have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

For jaundice and all other condl-
tons resulting from constipation, 60
by the book on Beecham's pills.
Book free. pills 25c. At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Co,
2e6 Canal St. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

no OK ~ :. NIB 3, 2..P-B !. p So
"io-K X : XXI 3; 2..Kt-Kt ), moves; SO
I.Q-K ut Z K-Q b 2..Kt-Kt ch. XXX ); g. 'kt-
Q mate. . -. -, h 1, o,saynsr..
3. q mates
t'Q~K 1T : X p; > % ch XXI o. 3D.
II I mate ,..,
II. W. G. BfoOSlyn-Nour solutions 10 NOS = ana
correct. -. -.,..,.,s =.
given ,i,,ve with YOURS and YOU will find by studying
the diagrams that Y T. and Ok would not 30,
w p Y answer ID l.. ii. IL. Maiden
r. A. Protois. Flushing l.. Nos ana were cor
recty solved by YOU -. a..
A. T. C. Concord " 1.-THE solution TO No. 10
R-Kt You are advised study the solution as pun
shsd in The Tribune should you. however. fail 10 sec
the In playing re write again ana you VIII
be rghted A..
AMI u re Thanks for your greeting.
NJ Fay Stre. Pecano La-iour solution 10 No. V
Porter Stafford Erie Penn. and C. H. lliestrae New
Yor<-Both solutions correct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
MAYOR GILLETT WAVES EyA IMITATION.

Rome. Jan. 5.-Ths afternoon Mayor Gillett. the
-x-teller OF the broken Central National Bank came
before United States Commissioner Rowland on lis
adjourned examination on the charge OF cmbezze-
ment. Through his attorney. John ID. McMahon. ne
waived all further examination and gave bail IN the
sum of 5000 await the action OF the tnteo
States Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
NE WANTED TO GO TO JATL AT ONCE.

Frank l.. Palmer. OF No. IS East Fourth-st.
pos,ofice oierk az Station A. Houston and Crosby
SITS. arrested yesterday morning. charged with
robbnc the mails A few weeks ago John Lynn
& Co. jewellers at No. ~ Bond-st., complained TO
Chief Postoffice Inspector Ash that the firm had
suffered great losses by the nondelvery OF letters
sent by their customers. Inspectors Morris and
Jacobs detailed the and yesterday
they arrested Palmer at his desk in Station A. At
the time OF his arrest he had fifty letters In his
possession all addressed to John Lynn & Co. ana
containing remittances. Another large bundle Of
letters addressed to the same firm found Sc
GREETED In Palmers closet in the postoice. He con-
fessed his guilt and said he had been robbing the
mails for two months. Palmer was taken before
United States Commissioner Shields He said he
wanted 10 be sentenced at once. He was held In
$500 bail and will be sentenced by Judge Benedict
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
IN AND OUT or CONGRESS-
AN ATTEMPT To DISCREDIT AMERICAN
SEEDS.

LIGHTING PRIVATE CARRIAGES BY ELECTRICITY
PRESERVATION or REVOLUTIONARY Az
iJVEs-EXTENsIOH OF TIE CIVIL SERVICE.
Washington. Jan 5.-The American Consul al New
cas;e.onTync has called the attention OF the State
Department to notice published in Influential
English Journals calculated to dscredit the charac-
Ter Of American seeds abroad ana 70 lessen the
market for an lmportan, article OF export The
article referred to. which Is headed seeds or
Weeds" declares that az large quantities Of Ameri-
can clover seed ind their way into Europe. atien-
ton ought 20 be forclby directed the results OF
an exhaustive Investigation made recently by the
Ontario Agricultural station. which confirms those
OF several other experiment stations IN the United
States To say nothing OF Canadian exports the
United States exported IN the first nine months OF
1894 over 100000 pounds OF cover seed az a Vaiue
OF about 10 pound. This and also much oil
that sold generally In North America. is described
as zone OF the most impure seeds now on the mar
ket" The examination showed iha, In cleaned
alske there was no less than per cent OF weed
seeds chiefly sorrel. while In red clover there was
per cent In the case OF alsike this means that IN
every half ounce Of seed there less than Jo
weeds. and in the six pounds used for an acre Of
land no less than 7Ooeo weeds. This is not the
whole exposure; FOR II Was found that some OF me
grinding up quartz drying. sitting ana dNelng IL;
and then mixing It with clover seed Nearly an
which have Investigated the subject JOIN
In warning American ami Canadian farmers 10 be-
ware OF lOw-priccd seeds. TO deal with none bu'
,esnec, ,hlc and resporsb Die merchants and have
experlmen, station before sowing With the exports
from America indicated above. the farmers OF me
United Kingdom are warned that they ought 10 be
equally careful in their purchases Of clover or any
other seeds from America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

Amended are two interesting problems for the
lovers of chess poetry:
PROBLEM no. lO-BY c. IT, LATTING NEW YORK.
Rlack-FiNe Pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

TO VOTE ON THE BANKING BILL HID EN-
Washington. Jan. 5.-Speaker Crisp said al late
hour this afternoon that vote would be taken on
tho Banking bill next week. and the expectation
is that Il will not be delayed longer than Thurs
day or Friday the latest. There l. considerable
speculation regarding the fate Of the measure MI
sprjncer o. Illinois. and Mr. Warner. OF NeW-fork'
who are two OF It's s:anch supporters. believe tha'
II will carry Others however insist that IL VIII ne
beaten Those who argue thus are inimIcal 10 the
measure but In some cases these VIII vote Tor
Il; Generally speaking the Eastern Democrats Win
few exceptions will oppose the BILL as viii also the
extreme silver men. the Popu.sts and the fepuoh-
cans II Is believed that II the Republicans are out
in force on the day the vote is taken the Dill WI"
be defeated .,c, ,.,.h
Mr. airy, OF Connecticut. Is not satisfied win
fho me- sure although his original objections nav
been beurallzed 10 extent by certain amenuu-
ments made Ia the bill At his suggestion re iIanhn
savs that no does not Ike II now. and mas not
hat that In al probability he Will vote for u. -.
REPRESENTATIVE Tracey, Of New-York. ~ ano'neI
Jca stern Democrat who has NOT as YET reacntu n
conclusion regarding IL merits. The nnnper ot Inos
who are uncertain their vote upon ih' hncas'
tre Is considerable. They are In man? cases. now
ever, strong Administration men, ana are nhs,y tn
the end to give the bill their approval from d,sk
Of antagonizing a measure prepared by the Tres-
dents Secretary OF the Treasury ..,,.,,s
Monday afternoon next nuIhpeT o 90. S"v ~
speeches will be made in opposition 70 the Dill Dy
men who have declined to take position regarding
Il in the House,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
PLEADING THE CAUSE OF MRS. HELM.

Washington, Jan 3 (SpcciaD.-Senator Lindsay.
OF Kentucky visited all the Executive Depart
ments to-day for the purpose OF presenting MIS-
Helm postmistress at Elizabethtown Ky. to the
members OF the Cabinet. Mrs Helm mas hed ner
present Office for many years. having been ap-
nointed TO II by President Arthur. and a strong
effort Is now being made TO induce the President
10 make change. She has. therefore. come TO
Washington TO plead her cause IN person MrS
Helm Is the sister OF Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, ana
the widow OF the Confederate Colonei Helm VINO
comma nded the famous orphan Brigade or the
Arm OF the West and who fell while making II
charge at Chickamauea President Lincoln aiways
shoued a fatherlv regard for Colonel Helm and
his wife and continued the evidence OF his love
lonr after his sister-in-iaw became "a widow
Colonel Helms father was Governor Of kentucky
ana AT time president Of the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad, and his grandfather was the
celebrated Benjamin Hardin Helm. Mrs. Helm
has exhibited in her official duties through three
qualities In every respect worthy
of her high family connections and many OF her
friends are making strong enort to have ner
influence OF Robert 7. Lincoln Ia lssl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

Consul Chancellor. AZ Hayre. In an interesting re-
port to the State Department SAYS that private
carriages have been lighted by electricity I'm France
for the last five years and that this process OF IL
Illuminating private conveyances has recently OK
tended to London and Berlin. tho Prince Of Wales
being the nrst adopt It in England. and n" Ger
man Emperor having given the order TO do away Win
the unsatisfactory lighting Of the cour, carriages by
the substitution Of electricity Not only are the out
side lanterns and the interiors lighted from accunu
latOrs but small cOiorcd iights which glow TX" hre
flies placed all over the harness Ihr consul
saws that there seems o. BE- no valid reason why AL
public carriage cabs omnibus"s and sireet-cars As
well az private carriages, should not be similarly
LIGHTED. II Is said that the cost OF an installation
for n private carrlag, IL oniy about ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

Under the provisions OF the last sundry civil bill
the Secretary OF State was directed 10 cause the
Revolutionary archives. except military records.
now deposited in his department TO be examined
for the purpose OF sscertaining what portions are OF
sufficient Importance and historical value TO publish
and the reasonable cost OF their publication. re-
port this resolution was sent 10 the senate yes
terday afternoon. The archives are found chieny IN
the records and papers OF the Continental Con
gress and the Secretary OF State says that the
manuscript collections Of Washington. Franklin.
Jefferson Madison and Hamilton also contain mate
rial OF historical value Secretary Gresham indorses
the views OF Secretary Baysrd. and urges that the
documents be printed In fun. The propreiy OF MI
Bayard's recommendations has been frequently
emphasized by applications FOR access to
the original papers. Secretary 6resham says
that II would BE- mpracticable for The
department expert 20 he-
,ermine precisely what would or would not BE- Naln-
able for Rhetorical purposes because IL often nap
OF apparently little moment. which may be found
TO have great significance IN historical stuilr~
There Is great need for adequate provision Tor thr
preservation OF these papers. Tor we reason ih"t
Under present conditions they are liable to serious
In Jury md DETACHMENT The Secretary accompanies
his letter with lat OF the volumes containing me
papers Of the Continental Congress. exclusive 81 me
military records. and a memorandum showing the
manner OF the acquisition Of the several collections
Inc work done upon them 10y the department. ana
their present condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06


Mr. Lodge a champion Of civil Service. has given
notice OF TWO amendments he viii offer which have
,or their object the extension OF the service one
amends the biz making appropriation for the Dipo'
natic and Consular service. and puts that entire
servce after three years. In the CLASSIFIED service
II ls similar 10 the bill introduced by MI L0dg" on
December Is The second amendment hpphrs 10
the Urgent Deficiency bill. and provides that an OF
noes created the fncom" Tax law shall be placer
in the classified service ana nlled from the ellsl-
BILE lists OF the civil Service"
The President has made order striking OUT
from the list OF places exempted from examination
Al postofhces superintendents OF stations at when
All suporntcndents AZ postofices have now been
taken from the exempted class
william l. Buchanan. United States Minister 10
tho Argentine Republic. reports To the state De-
nartment that the new Tarin bill now pending
before the Argentine Chamber Of Deputies. and
which will probably become law Inakes a iain,,
reduction I'm the import duty on farm wagons ana
canned fruits ana vegetables. opening up IN thrFr
two lines OF goods practically new market; Mr;
buchanan SAYS that American MANUFACTURERS
should al once take advantage OF this opportunity
Mint Director Preston has contracted with the
Government OF Ecuador TO strike of $4,000 In
2o-ccnt pieces The bullion is furnished by Ecua-
dor which also paws the expense OF the inlhtase
The work will be done at the PhNadcpnih mint
The law permits this courtesy 10 iore'Sh "o"c'"
ments
Assistant Attorney-Ge General Whitney to-day gave
notice OF a motion he will submit on Monday next
in the Equity Court OF the District Of Columbia.
Judge Hagner presiding to ADVANCE the hsnr e2
of Internal. Revenue. seeking 10