davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-07-10

WE think Piso's Cure for Consumption is
PINcKARD, Springfield, Ills, Oct. 1, 1894.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-07-10

To SETTLE THE BABY.-Hicks-aG any
knockout drops?" Druggist = "Whati
What do you want them forav Hicks
"Baby's got the colic.'-N. Y. World.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-07-10

LADIES in stockholders box (who are be-
ing Kissed for talking loudly Gas if we
hadn't heard the 'Telp overture beforeI'-
Fleigende Blaetter.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-07-10

PRoBBs-'So you were in the Iowa cy-
clone. At what point did the storm leave
the towns" Dobbs-''It didn't leave the
town-took it along. Truth
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-07-10

DoN'T forget to write the Estes & Wood
Co., St Paul, Mimi, to send you samples
of their Irvine - 600 #. Manila, SIC;
Standard Irvine, 4556c. It will soon advance.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-07-10

'sMY big brother belongs to the Seventh
regiment" said little Nell, proudly, "an'
my, how noble he locks when he's all
dressed up in his unicorn % - Harpers
Round Table
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-07-10

SHE-ssThis is so student You must ask
has given me several hints already.''MPuck.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-07-10

ALL the impediments in fancy's course
are motives of more fancy.-Shakespear
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-07-10

stWHAT's that terrible cry hear?" "Oh,
that's our college yell!" sit must be col
lege of dentistry. PUCK.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-07-10
Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co.'s Sales.

Sales for June, 1895 S5l8 697 10
g 1884, ................. 455, 693 %
Gain for June, 1895 .................. S63O03 "a
Total sales for 1895 up to July 574 765 90
" :" 1894 . +" :. H.. 2, 1887 643 81
Gain for 1895 up to July -. 1880. S1S7,l2L46
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-07-10

arrangements of the sex. Why is it so
Pierce's Favorite Prescription? Because
beauty of form and face radiate from the
common center-health. The best bodily
condition results from good food, fresh air
and exercise coupled with the judicious
use of the Prescription. y
1t reaches the origin of the trouble and
corrects it
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-07-10

SAFETY to mother and child and less I'M
pleasantness after confinement result from
use of 'tMothers Friend.'' Sold by druggists.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-07-10
ON THE ROAD

: to recovery, the
young woman
who is taking
Doctor Pierce's
Favorite Pre-
scription. In
maidenhood, wo-
manhood, wife
hood and moth
erhood the " Pre-
scription +" is a
supporting tonic
a n d nervin e
that's peculiarly
adapted to her
ne e DIS, regulat-
ing, and strength
ening the system
orI o,,~s~n fha
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-07-10

IF the balloon sleeve is to be a part of the
surf costume this summer the ocean will
have to be enlarged Nashville American.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-07-10

PRECEPTs are like seeds; they are little
things which do much good.-Seneca.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-07-10

NOTHING is rarer than the use of word
in it's exact meaning. w nipple.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-07-10

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price 75c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-03

New York, Jan. 2.-Three persons were
suffocated by smoke in a tenement house
fire on Pitts street. this afternoon.
Dead: Lena Lehman, Sadie Lehman,
her daughter; Harry Lehman, months
old, her son.
There were also two children and two
grown people overcome by the smoke, all
of whom recovered
The house is a fiYe-story tenement, four
families on a floor and a. Chinese laun-
dry on the ground floor. At l o'clock this
afternoon Mrs. Schermer. the housekeep-
er, discovered that the place was on fire
and an alarm was turned in. Officer
!. Foulk was attracted by the woman 5
cries, and rushed through the house yell
ing to the occupants TO run for their
lives. Some who had wished to save their
belongings had to be pushed down the
stairs The fire escapes on the front OF
the house were soon lined with people,
frightened and White-f2ced, who were
climbing to the street. By the time the
nrSt engine reached the tenement the fire
had crept up the stairway and reached
the top floor. Fireman De Forest was
one Of the first who dragged a line of
hose into the burning building. The
smoke was 50 dense that when he got to
the second floor the fireman fell, over
come, into the arms of Fireman Russell
The latter with the aid of Engineer Tur-
man, carried him to the street. The FIRE
man. together with the members of a
family named Jacobs, who had been part
" aSphyXtated, were taken in an ambu'
lance to a place of safety and were soon
resuscitated. 1t was an hour and a halt
before the ugly blaze was eXtinguiShed
The firemen were then ordered to search
the house to see that no one had beer
suffocated.
Their first report was that no one was
left in the house. An hour later the
housekeeper went to the rooms OF the
Lehman family and discovered the deaC
bodies. They were not burned at all, bu
had been suffocated. The origin Of tht
fire is not known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-03
STAR OUTI-A S.
TWO OKLAHOMA DEsPERADoEs
MADE TO BITE THE DUST.
Bob Moore and George Bast killed
After u Desperate Fight-One Of
Their Pursuers Wountied--F'inai
and Fatal volIey.

Guthrie. o. T., Jan. 1.-Two star despe-
radoes who nave infested Oklahoma ter
ritory for a long time past. have been
run to gronnd and been made to bite the
dust Before they died they fought their
pursuers and seriously wounded enc OF
them. The outlaws are Bob Moore and
George East. both Of whom are suspected
of having been implicated in the Cana
dian, Texas. express robbery and the
killing of Sheriff MCGEE.
ted States Marshal Nix's Office here to-
day. Deputy Marshal Bin Williams and
; a strong detachment of deputies had
been chasing the outlaws for several
days. They had traced them from place
| to place, but had not got within fighting
sides were unequal, half a dozen or more
deputies to TWO outlaws. the latter were
armed to the teeth and their natural des-
perateness. strengthened by the box ~
which the deputies had put them, had
made them no easy mark
They were roursded up in a desolate
valley in the southwestern part Of Wash
tia county about noon, and when com
nanded to surrender, took a stand and
began using their Winchesters. Then
aim was good, for in the first VOlley one
of the posse fell, seriously wounded by o
ball in the side. The next instant how
ever, both outlaws were stretched or
the ground dead, with bullets from the
deputies guns in their hearts. The out
laws were a Verftable walking arsenal
and. had they not been killed so soor
would doubtless have laid some of tins
deputies to rest. They are both old of
Tenders, with enviable regulations among
their craft, and their Tiddance is Joyous
news to the territory officials generally
as they were the constant dread of Ok
| q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-03

arr IL Of Il he IN Inbound train this
NOR ne. Csiy IA ftaf Scott was wired
that two slispi cters, suspect
ed Of hei1s lle h:l lies who robbed the
train on Southern two
nights ago, near Fork hets on, We're on
the and 10 st tiiet1 at Macon.
He arouse shsrsM Balrah. but the
train reachet here Before they got to the
station, Thes met two men on the pla nix
walk which leads to the station, but had
no reason to think they We're the ones
wanted. Arriving ait the depot Deputy
aIefs,,,,a tasd <,4, +,,5,t 49, 49, =, *,
- - Wy 49, ttsS z" ~
lney meg were the ones wanted Seoul
and McCSlne got IN a hack to head them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-03
TIE FORESTRY BILL.
1T WILL MEE'Is WITH OPPOSITION
IN THE SEN TE
Selections or Land Made Too Hastily
--RescrvatfoHS Far. More Exten-
siye Than Needed % elections to
the Army Guarding Them.

Washington, Jan. 2.-Considerable in
terest has been manifested in the west
over the prospect Of the passage of the
bill for the protection of forest reserya-
lions and it has become evident since
the bill passed the House of Representa-
t,ves that il will encounter no inconsid-
cradle opposition IN the Senate. The
Diil when it first went 10 the Senate, was
Lands, but the reference was changed
later and it then went to the COMMITTEES
on Forest Reservations, Of which Senator
Allen, OF Nebraska, is chairman. The
necessity of proper care of the forests
for the preservation of the timber and
the conservation of the water supply in all
the arid mountain states and territories
is generally admitted even by those Who
oppose the pending bill,s but they contend
that the selections of lands for such res ar
vations as have been made were made
ing of the conditions provided: They
assert that many of the reservations are
far more extensive than they need be,
and that they operate TO prevent the set
Element of large areas of country which
might otherwise become productive. 1t IS
asserted by them that timber only holds
the snow in the mountainous regions and
that many CT the RESERVATIONS, especially
in Colorado, California and Wyoming, ex-
tend to regions where the snow does n no
lie at ALL There is also objection TO the
principle of using the standing army as q
guard for the reservations.
Probably the objectton@to placing the
privilege of cutting timber within the
discretion of the secretary of the In
terror. which was made in the House, Will
also be revived in the Senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-03
BARRETT sCoTTs CASE.
Body Believed to Have Been Thrown
Into Niobrnra River.

/Chicago, Jan. Ia special from O'Neill,
Deb, says. 1t is now believed that Bar
Nett Scott has been murdered and his
body thrown into the Niobrara river.
Sheriff Hamilton and-nen tracked the
wagon in which Scott and Schmidt were
taken to within a. few miles of the river,
when all trace was lost. The quicksands
IN that section of the river would quickly
swallow any body thrown in.
Residents Of the country in which the
crime was committed, say that for the
last three or four days a. large number
OF men have been riding through that
portion OF the country all being heavily
TO the city this evening with Nose Elliott
as a prisoner. He was turned over TO
the deputy sheriff of this county, and is
confined in the county jail. He was ar
rested at his home, about 20 miles north
of This city. The warrant was sworn out
by Schmidt VINO charged Elliott with be-
ing one of the mob who attacked them,
shooting Miss McWharter and probably
murdered Scott and spirited his body
away.
Elliott is a farmer living in Scott town
ship, which was named after the MISSING
man and has been an aVoWed enemy OF
Scott for the last two years, a fact which
the prisoner admits. When arrested he
said he was e-pecting it and while he
was not always able to prove or explain
his Whereabouts every DAY ne coulo
prove where he was the day and at the
hour when the attack was made on Scott
He denied being implicated in the case
and an knowledge of it Schmidt insists
that Elliott is one of the men who sho1
a them.
Sheriff Hamilton and a dozen men are
still in the county and il is rumored thai
four or five persons will be arrested to-
morrow. They have four men who were
in the mob spotted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-03
THE CHEROKEE STRIP.
Tales of Want and Suffering Come
From That Country.

Boston, Mass, Jan. 2.-According to
advices received by the Congregational
Home Missionary society, the circle of
suffering in parts of the west is widen
ing 1t includes the Cherokee strip in
Oklahoma, which was opened for set
tlement a year ago. The country is
emphatically new. The missionaries of
the Congregational Home Missionary
society, in forwarding special CORE
spondence relating to the situation,
state that there is special need of
clothing. With the thermometer below
zero there were thirteen men at a re-
ligious service who wore no overcoats
and were known not to own one Some
of the women were without wraps of
any kind.
A mother and daughter alternately
wore the same pair of shoes. Women
have been found barefooted at home,
mot possessing any kind Of an old
shoe. The home missionary writes as
follows:
81 have no means whatever. We have
members who have not been able to do
anything. With my limited amount Ct
SITS per quarter 1 have divided with
two or three of our families to keep
them from absolute suffering, but 1
cannot do anything more. 1 think the
strip which is only a year old, will
be in much better condition in another
year, as they will raise considerable
crops. They will be seed crops, of
| course, but will help
"A meeting has been held to petition
Congress for help, but we cannot wait
on congressional action. It takes every
| cent our society can raise to get books.
keep up Sabbath schools and provide
| fuel for the church The bIildino ie
new and not yet completed. The ladies
recently purchased q. stove. The biz
card struck US Christmas, since which
time some families have suffered sim
ply for want Of clothes of any de-
scription."
The Home Missionary society has
already forwarded clothing for these
sufferers and will gladly be the al
moner of the public in SO doing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-03
DOMESTIC DOTS,
Nevvsy Notes From All Portions OF
the Land Over Which the Stars
and Stripes Wave.

Washington. Jan. 2.-Colonel G. c.
Chandler assistant quartre-master-geu
eral, has been placed on the retired list.
San Francisco, Jan. flames H. Walk
er, who made in the mines millions which
he subsequently lost In eastern specula-
ton, is dying.
Chicago, Jan. 2.-The grand jury today
by unanimous vote, refused to indict
States Attorney Jacob Kern, charged
with various Irregularities.
South Bend. Jan. &c. Powers, cham
piOn colored lightweight pugilist Of Mich
igan, has been sentenced to three wears
Imprisonment for larceny committed
here.
New York. Jan. John B. Bergamini,
aged so, and his wife. Kate, aged 20. were
found a-sphyxiated By gas last night in
their room in the basement of % Leroy
street.
New York, Jan. Mrs. Phoebe Lord
Day, widow of the late Henry Day, of
the legal firm of Lord. Day & Lord. and
mother of Mrs. Hall Mccormick, Of Chi
cage, died today.
Douglass. Ca, Jan. Eight negroes
were burned to death a day or two ago.
at Phillips mill, this county, IN a housa
which accidentally caught f1re. All but
one of the victims were children.
Guthrie, o. IA dispatch to United
States Marshal Nix states that Deputy
Marshal Williams and posse battled with
outlaws in WaShinta county and killed
Bob Moore and George East, two old Of
| tenders.
West Point, N Y, Jan. 1.-The semi
annual examination OF cadets viii begin
| TO-DAY and will be conducted by the Ac-
| adenic board. A dozen cadets have re-
I signed during the last month to escape
dismissal.
San Francisco, Jan. 2.-Charles Kohler,
/ head of the firm OF Kohler & Frohling,
| leading wholesale wine merchants of this
! city, committed suicide al the Hammam
! baths early this morning by means OF
| morphine.
| Portland, Ore, Jan. 2-Senator J. n.
! Dolph has arrived from Washington to
remain until after the election OF a Uni
! which meets January il. Senator Dolpn
| is confident of reelection.
Chicago, Jan. 2-The Evening Post to-
| day, in expose of the Chicago justice
court methods. publishes figures showing
that out of S3S COO imposed in fines in Oc-
I tober and November, only 5000 were col
! lected, the other $4,000 having been sus-
pended through various influences.
Flagstaff. Ariz., Jan. 2.-The, eighteen
lIoqui Indians VINO were responsible for
the recent disturbances On the reserya-
ton left Fort Wingate today under
charge of Lieutenant Brainard and a
squad of soldiers for San Francisco
Chicago, Jan. IA fire in the Princess
knitting works at Racine and South Port
avenues. this afternoon, caused panic
among $50 girl employees. Several girls
were cut by broken glass and badly
bruised by jumping. The fire was exsin-
guished with a. loss not to exceed $4,000
Wallace. Idaho. jan. 2.-The fireman 5
ball at Burke was broken up by a sad
fatality Mrs. John Bresnaham nad. iefi
her u-months' old girl asleep in the car
rage in the dressing-rOom- During he1
absence some lady. whose name is not
given, sat on the child and killed IL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-03
PARKHURST'S PLAN.
WOULD THOROUGHLY REORGANIZE
NEW YoRK'S POLICE.
Necessity Too Manifest For Argu-
ment-Drastic Measures Proposed
All Above Rank of Sergeant
Should BE Ineligible to Reap
pointment.

New York, Jan. DIR. Parkhurst to-
day advised the following plan for the
reorganization Of the police force. He
said:
There is no division of public senti-
ment as to the necessity of a, reorgan-
ization of the department. That neces-
sity is too manifest for argument.
There are two methods of reorganiza-
ton. One is to deal with each member
of the present force, the others
with each inculpated individual;
but a process of prosecution
wedding out process-which
would probably reach its completion
about the beginning of the twenty first
century, if each suspected Gnember of
the force was subjected to an investiga-
ton. The other method is legislation.
And if the objection is raised that the
legislation method is drastic and that
there is no precedent for it, it must be
remembered there is no precedent for
the present condition of the police.
1.-The thing to do, in my judgement
is to include in the bill of police organ
ization a clause to the effect that on OF
before a certain date, and that date
not SO many months ahead, say July /
! the term of service of the existing force
should expire, and that a commission
j say of five men, should be designated
by the mayor to reconstruct the force
whose term should commence on ths
even date with that of the expiration
of the present force. Every member oil
! the existing force above the rank Of
sergeant and perhaps including that OF
/ sergeant, should be ineligible for ap.
pOintment on the recognized force. II
reconstructing the force preference
should always be given, with the excep
ton abJve stated, to the members o.
the present force, other things being
equal. But, in every instance, the can
Ididate for appointment to the new force
should be dealt with individually ant
Judged according to his credentials ant
his record. The five members of the
commission should go out of Office for
ever on the day the present force ex
pires and the new one begins its exis
tence, and the new force should b.
governed by a single commissioner"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-03
WILL ASSENT.
Newfoundland Guarantee Note Bill
VIII Be Signed.

st. Johns, N. F., Jan. 2.-The bills
guaranteeing the notes Of the Union
and Commercial banks was, with tri-
fling amendments. passed by both
houses of the legislature today. To-
morrow the governor will give his as
sent to the measure and it will then he
come a. law.
A bill was also passed placing the
value of the gold sovereign at $4S45,
the same as the Canadian and ,Ameri-
can standards.
The lower house passed a bill remov-
ing the disabilities of Sir William
WhiteWay and his followers who were
convicted of corrupt practices, alid Sir
William will return to public life, TAX
ing the dictatorship of his party which
is now in power. 1t is not expected
That the measure will receive the royal
assent, even though il should be passed
by the upper house.
The hearing of the charges against
the directors of the Commercial bank
was begun today. II was shown bonds
which were included among the bank
assets had really been assigned TO the
London and Yves minister bank. A fur
Their hearing of the case was adjourned
until next Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-03
CIGARETTE TRUST SUIT.
What Percentage the Different Man.
facturers Got.

New York, Jan. 2.-There was an
other hearing today of the suit
brought through the attorney general
of New Jersey to determine whether
the Cigarette trust should not he sup
pressed as an unlawful combine. Pres
ident George ArentS tald of the forna;l-
ton of the trust. The !irSt scheme
was under a Virginia law, but il was
similar to the schemes off the recent
Chicago Gas and Standard OIL trusts,
where each component corporation
signed away its identity for II time.
This was not found satisfactory, so
another state was sought for, under
which a safe charter could be had.
New Jersey was selected.
In the subdivision, 80 per cent went
to Dukes cigarette company 80 per
cent to the Allen & Ginter company
20 per cent to the Kidneys and 10 per
cent each to the Kimbau and Good
win factories. Each one was paid so
per cent for its good Will and trade
marks and 20 per cent for its assets,
including real estate ana tobacco on
hand. The Allen & Gintec firm got
$500 for it's trade mark, and 81, 500, coo
for its real assets, but on valuation
by the trusts experts the latter was
reduced to 100000. The reduced firm
at once paid in $780, 600 cash and gave
notes for 100000, which notes were
let within six months. When asked
why the trust was formed, the wit
ness replied:
''To sell tobacco and create divi-
dends."
And it has been a success"
/ 1T has done both
| At first the rebate system was tried,
! that of selling to a. jobber, and when
he paid his bills allowing him q re-
bate. providing he had not disobeyed
the rules. of the trust; that is, had not
dealt in the goods of any antitrust
rival. This was not found to work
WE'LL and then was adopted The pres
ent plan of making every jobber an
agent of the trust and consigning him
his orders, .but not relinquishing own
ership until final sale for consumption
was made.
In Texas, the witness said, cigarettes
were sold outright.
He was led to tell of the origin OF
the agreement by which a jobber is
cut off from his supplies when his
sales are mot to the satisfaction OF
the trust"
This means" witness explained
that the jobber was selling the goods
Of rival houses
| Witness said that every package o.
/ cigarettes sent out by the trust had 4
number on it. This number was {
designation of d particular job5er witt
whom the trust had dealings. ThC
agent of the trust could thus tell a
la glance whether the tabooe1 jobbe1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-03
A RACE FOR LIFE.

Washington, Jan. 2.-Lawyer semple is
entering a race for the life of his client,
the condemned murderer, "Dorie' Lam
row at Camden, n. J. He arrived here
hurriedly today and called on Justice
Shiras, of the supreme court, whose cir.
cult extends over New Jersey. Nj Sem
fenced to hang on December %, and re-
proved until January 3, is dead and can
not be executed; or, in other words, that
the reprieve acts as a pardon. Judge
matter at its present stage, and referred
Mr.. Semple to Judge Dallas, of Philadel-
phia, judge of the Third judicial circuit I,1i
If Judge Dallas should refuse to act, then then
court ON writ of error. Meanwhile
time is running away rapidly and Lapn-
bert may be executed before Semple can
find Judge Dallas.