davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02

Steamer Russia Ger. Schmidt from New-York April
20 for Hamburg, passed the Lizard May l.
Steamer Edam Dutch. Brunsma. from NewYork April
Is for Amsterdam, passed the Lizard May I.
Steamer Minister Maybach Ger. Jansen, sailed from
Dantzc Nsw-York April d.
Steamer Hekla DAM Laub from New-York April n
arrived a Copenhagen May 1.
Steamer Patra Geo. Bauer. sailed from Hamburg fog
New York April ~.
Steamer Excelsior Ger. Muller. sailed from cuxhavsa
for New York April 81
Steamer spaarndam !Duteh). Boujer. Nsw-YorA.
sailed from ROTTERDAM May I.
Steamer veendam Dutch Van der Zee from Nev-York
arrived a Rotterdam May I.
Steamer Trpie (Br) Smith, sailed from Palermo
for New-York April 20
Steamer Isle OF Kent 3r) Sutherland (from BOMBAY.
sailed from Calcutta for Ncw-York April D.
for New-York April 80 ~
Steamer Hogarth (f3r). Black from Santos and RI
Janefro) sailed from 1t Lpca for NewYork April 90 :
Announcements ~
""cheeasua.. .n:AAsw: .4S%}t@assaus<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


linz close Vessel sails
Quebec a IN 10 90 m
FRIDAY. MAY 3
AI,onouin jacksonville clyde ...... 80 IN
t;re.ory Para etc IAmpo-i Holt. 100 y III ""p III
S,rt-ppAY MAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise - G,' Moon sets m 40 Moons age
HIGH WATER TODAY
INCOMING STEAMERS

e Sandy Hook o.,4 GOV. Island l:l6 Hell Gate ~
Il sandy Hook Gov. Island l.jv Hell Gate "o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02

the provnce and much Of the regular work OF IN
wear had to be left undone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02

"chseasua.. IA, n:s*sw: yAsxitGnsssausH
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1895-10-18
VOL. T..
The Pointer Dog, and Gun.

The idra that q nan or boy has Il
property in search of game. is 4 mon
StrOuS outrage. \ mans land. Whrth-
rr il be field or forest. is a. much pri-
va1r property is his own house. and
no decent man would think of tres
passing within the Sanrtitv of ones
own house and home. Hunters soon
rr or later must be mad" to respect tn"
rights of priVat" property.
In many sections of til" South hunt
rr> ares great nuisance to farmers and
~Stockmrn. cutting wiz" fences. tramp
lin" ovr crops. shooting valuable
stock by rrl,Dn of rarrlr>>n">>: burn
INC grass. thereby robbin~ the soil of
valuable vegetable matter. and rndan
grrinT hay stacks. fences. barns.
dwellings, and out houses all for the
sake of flushing Il few birds and shoot
inr Il few rabbits. If the lands are
posted Il 'roriimG to law. the cards or
boards are frequently WantOnlN pulled
down by tin trr>pa>>"r>.
Farmers have suffered much from
the inya>irn> of these hunting gentry.
who 50 often seen To defy all law and
drrrnrv. Every farmer ought TO post
his lands. and II there is no respect
shown by reason of these notices of
warming. vigorous prosecutions should
b. entered against tn" guilty parties.
One or mora convictions in our courts
would have wonderful effect for good.
though for the time being the prose
cutor would have the i'll Will of every
irresponsible hunter in the community.
In many localities thrr" are parties
who do bat little else during the Win
t'r months but hunt. and some of them
ar" in>ultrd if YOU order them off of
Your land. Occasionally YOU find
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1895-10-18

among this class persons who ever
seek 10 intimidatr land owners, but
they know pretty We'll who will stand
''bulldOZin~. and who will not. Some
of the most worthless men and boys
seen in wood and field with gun and
pointer doc. The whites usually have
less respect for personal property and
the personal rights Of farmers and
land owners than the negro race.
BNt let Us not fail to say that there
ar" hunters and there are hunt"rS
that all hunters are not worthless. are
not law breakers. are not frnc"-cut-
.trr>. are not incrndiarirS. There are
now and then boys who have respect
for the property rights of others and
would not knowingly trr>pa>> Whrr"
not wanted. high toned men and high
toned boys. But they are the "Xrrp-
ton and not the rule.
When in the country Il few days
since We noticed here and there Il good
many thi>tlrS. An "Ouncr of prrvrn-
ton is worth a pound of cure" and
our farmer friends. in fact anyone.
will rue the day they permit these
pests of civilization to harbor and
thrive on their farms. Cut thrm down
at once. and do this before the seed
riprn>. In the North it has been found
necessary to enact state laws to- their
absolute determination. and as the
plant is Il prolific breeder. q similar
law will be required her" unless the
farmer and ROAD commissioner take
aggressive measures at once. West
Point (MiS>.) Forum.
The new cditorof tn" Forum is from
the North and is still ''frcSh." a ten
der foot not yet accllmat"d. If he
was not so u"W he would not walk
broadcast. s. to speak. into 50 many
errors of thought in SO short anarticlr.
It is almost Iudicrou> to Us natives to
Morris tribune., 1895-10-16
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

The Theater Comique at Kansas City
was destroyed by fire. One life was lost.
One hundred persons were drowned
by the capsizing of a raft at Ozery, Rus
sia.
A spinning factory at Ratcholt, West
phalia, collapsed, killing nineteen work
men.
An electric car dashed down heavy
grade at Pittsburg, killing three persons
and injuring II.
Three persons were injured in a
wreck on the Southern railway at
Woodlawn, Ala.
British steamers Napier and Livonia
lcollided. The latter sank. Fourteen
seamen were drowned.
Fire at Coolgardie, Australia, the CEN
ter of the new gold fields, did damage
to the extent of 81, ,250,000.
The report of hurricane and tidal
wave at La Paz, capital of Lower Cali
fornia, has been confirmed.
Four Northern Pacific bridge builders
were knocked off trestle in Montana,
one being killed and the others fatally
hurt
Miss Stella West, one of the most
prominent young society leaders of
Savannah, Ca, accidentally shot and
killed herself while examining re-
vOlyer
Morris tribune., 1895-10-16
WILL VISIT WASHINGTON.
Ex-President Harrison Will Argue an
Important Case There.

Ex-President Harrison Will Argue an
Important Case There.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 Washington
is used to distinguished visitors. Every
week brings some one or other here who
is prominent in some particular portion
of the world; but it is very seldom that
Washington enjoys visit from any one
who has been formerly the first citizen
not only of Washington, but of the
country. Because of the fact that ex-
presidents usually do not live long, and
their seeming indisposition to return to
the scenes OF their exaltation in civil
ian capacity, ex-presicents have seldom
visited Washington. It is said, how
ever, that the only living ex-president
will be the guest of the city for some
daysathis week. He comes as a lawyer
to attend the supreme court. Ex-Presi-
dent Harrison has number of friends
in Washington who would of course be
glad to see him, and there is little doubt
that he will be extensively welcomed
and entertained while here. The case
which brings him involves a constitu-
tional question and large sum of
money. It relates to the law concern
ing the irrigation Of arid lands in Cali
fornia It is one of the profitable cases
which have come to him in as large
number as he desires since his retire
ment from the presidency. The fee is
no doubt fortune in itself
Morris tribune., 1895-10-16
Thurston Says San Francisco,
Chicago or Pittsburg Will
Be Chosen
As the City for the Next Repub-
lican Convention - Also
Talks Politics.
Harrison He Considers Entirely
Out of the Race Reed, Nc
Kinley or Allison.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16.-sThe loca-
tion of the next Republican convention
lies between three cities, San Francisco.
Pittsburg and Chicago" said National
Committeeman John NJ Thurston of
Nebraska Mr. Thurston is at present
on the case in the interest of the Union
Pacific railway relative to the receiver
ship on orders made from the
State of Oregon Mr. Thurston was in
clined to be communicative on matters
relating to politics, and stated that
Joseph Manley, the national committee
man from Maine, had expressed the
wish to him that San Francisco might
be the next convention place of the Re
publican party, and that many of the
other members from the Eastern states
had expressed the same desire.
''As for myself continued the sem
ator, II have not made up my mind. It
is sure to go to either Chicago, Pitts
burg or San Francisco, and any one of
the three places named will suit me-
Harrison Not In 1t.
who do I think of the probable NOM
inee of the party? .'Well, my state is
rather is rather inclined toward McKin--
ley, but hear Allison or Reed of Maine
frequently referred to as available, and
safe for the party. Harrison, did you
say? Never He is entirely out of the
question I believe there was an attempt.
to work him in the fight, but it has been.
given up. Don't you recall that old
line
Thou dost protest too much. y
':That applies to Harrison. He will.
never do"
''Will the Republican party give the
West a free coinage plankg'
Eyes, think so. One similar to the
plank of the last campaign; but I do not
think the Republicans or the Democrats
either will ever declare for the free and
unlimited coinage Of silver without re-
gard to any other country I think the
money question will have to be settled
in such a way that there will never be
any great disturbance in money values y
Morris tribune., 1895-10-16
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

The United States supreme court has
opened.
Ex-P President Harrison will visit
Washington this week.
More defects have been found in the
battleship Texas.
Congress is to take up and investigate
tn Venezuelan question.
Commodore Selfridge is to be made a
rear admiral-his father is already one.
The eviction of $50 sub-lessees on the
Winnebago reservation has been or
dered
The warship Marblehead has been
ordered to the Gulf of Iskeroun to pro-
teet missionaries.
Assignments of the Mora claim have
been paid and the aged claimants paid
what was left-about $7O0,0OO
The state department instructed one
of its agents to meet ex-Consul Waller's
wife upon her arrival in New York.
Secretary Olney is said to have some
new nuts for the British commissioners
to crack on the sealing controversy.
The assistant postmaster general in
charge of that work will recommend an
extension of street railway mail service.
The Government will proceed to evict
the Flournoy tenants from the Winnie
bago reservation unless they make new
leases.
Attorney General Harmon says that
Americans have right to express SYM
pathy with the Cubans, but that it is
discourteous to do so.
Secretary Olney is said to be debating
whether he will send an agent to Cuba
to investigate the status of the revolu-
ton with a view to recognizing the bel
igerency of the insurgents
Morris tribune., 1895-10-16
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Prices of anthracite coal are still look.
ing up.
The United States ranks 10Th among
the wine producing nations
A receiver was appointed for the
Commercial bank at Springfield, Mo.
New York bank statement shows de-
creases Of $3, 500, 900 in loans and &c.
600, 900 in deposits.
M. B. Falconer & Co., one of Omaha s
large dry goods houses, has been closed
on chattel mortgage.
A line of steamers from New Orleans
to Trieste has been established by the
Austro- American company.
The sugar trust has abolished its re-
bate system and adopted some other
method of serving the same purpose.
Ex- Consul Bates of Singapore advises
the introduction of raising Sumatra to-
bacco on the Southern United States
coast
The Golden Reward Mining company
of Deadwood, S. D., has sold all its
property in that locality to a New York
syndicate for 81, 900, 900.
Morris tribune., 1895-10-16
German Catholics at winona.

WINoNA, Mimi, Oct 49, "A number
of priests and delegates to the state
German Catholic convention arrived
from New Ulm and special train of
seven coaches brought nearly 100 dele
gates and members of societies from the
Twin Cities, Anoka, Hastings and
Chester Two bands accompanied
them. Local societies with torches and
bands met them here
Morris tribune., 1895-10-16
POLITICAL NEWS

st. Louis has a civic federation.
The Farmers national congress voted
down a free silver proposition, 251 to
104.
OF the 30 congressional contests
only few have been completed for pre-
sentation to congress,
Samuel c. Fessenden, says Thomas
B. Reed, is gaining ground in the East
as presidential candidate.
"The Massachusetts, Man Suffrage
association" has opened campaign
against woman suffrage in municipal
politics.
Two candidates on the Utah Demo
cratic ticket, it is said, have been dis
ciplined by the church for participating
in politics. Apostle Woodruff denies
the story.
Morris tribune., 1895-10-16
THE NEWS OF A WEEK
CUBAN INSURGENTS CAPTURE
SPANISH CRUISER

British Cabinet Will Hold a Council on
the Turkish Warship Mar.
blehead Ordered to the Gulf of Is.
.keroun-Taylor's Sentence Shortened.
Hayward's Attempt at Escape.
Mrs Bedell of New York grew pearl
in one of her teeth.
William K. Vanderbilt will remarry
his divorced wife, it is believed.
An exiled Russian princess was driven
crazy from want in New York.
The Cherokee council has passed an
act to remove intruders from the Ma
ton
The Big Muddy Coal and Iron COM
pany increased its employees wages ~
per cent.
Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt and the
Duke of Marlborough will be married
on Nov. 5.
Sylvester Scoyel left Cleveland, o.,
for Cuba to instruct insurgents in cav
airy drill.
Senator Gray's daughter has been
chosen to christen the new naval vessel,
Wilmington.
Don. Dickinson expressed his contempt
for Sackville- West by calling him IAN
internal ass.
Spain will soon surround Cuba with q
double line of gunboats to check fillbus-
ters, it is said.
Large life insurance companies IN the
East organized to stop the practice OF
giving rebates.
Policeman O'Rourke, worth $500, 900,
was retired by Roosevelt because he had
too much money.
The annual convention of the Carriage
Builders National association is IN ses-
sion at Cleveland.
Jacob LAGER, Louisville barber, is
said to have inherited share of an es-
tate worth 81, 100000.
The Episcopal house of bishops agreed
to the setting off of Northern Minnesota
as a missionary district.
It reported by the Greek consul at
Trebizonde that 400 Armenians were
killed there by Turks.
Chillicothe, Mo-, was awarded the
next national convention OF the Anti
Horse Thief association.
The report that Captain Smith and
two companions had been killed at
Jackson Hole was untrue.
Farmers in Northwestern Minnesota
and North Dakota have lost great deal
of property by prairie fires.
It is proposed to lay a new cable from
Brest to New York, with branches to
Brazil and the West Indies.
Friends of Mr.. Chanler, husband of
Amelie Riyes refuse to explain causes
leading to the couples divorce.
The convict hulk Success of Australia
is to be converted into a museum-a
floating chamber of horrors at Lon
don.
The annual convention of the Ma
tional Retail Liquor Dealers association
of the United States is in convention at
The Wisconsin governor has appoint
ed commissioners to confer with Mime
sofa commissioners about carving a new
state out of the two old states.
Crop reports show Missouri to lead
The entire Union as to prospects this
year, her crop condition being Ill per
cent, compared with an average crop,
L2 per cent higher than the highest per
cent of any other state.
Morris tribune., 1895-10-16
st. Paul Banks.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 16.-St. Paul national
banks at the close of business Sept. %,
held an average reserve fund of 80 per
cent, as against 35 per cent July II, The
loans and discounts are $11, ,000,0 and
the surplus 100000 Individual de-
pesits are $780, 900. Since July IL, the
date of the last statement, the gold held
in reserve has decreased from over
81, 1000, 900 to $1,7OO,O00.
Morris tribune., 1895-10-16
FOREIGN NEWS.

It is believed the cholera epidemic at
Honolulu is at an end.
Ten million dollars will be spent for a
drainage system for the City of Mexico.
The reorganization Of the Mexican
army is contemplated along German
lines.
The British cabinet will hold a coun-
Gil on the situation in Turkey and Ar.
menia.
Japanese troops have restored order
ut Seoul, Korea, and are guarding the
palace.
The Japanese minister says that his
country has no ulterior designs upon
Hawaii.
United States and Russian marines
were landed in Korea on account OF dis
turbances.
An Oxford professor has been ar
rested on London streets on a charge OF
drunkenness
The socialist congress at Breslau has
adjourned Berlin will be the party's
headquarters.
In conflict between Turks and Ar
menians at Trebizonde, many of the
latter were killed
The Armenians of Constantinople who
took refuge in their churches have re-
turned to their homes.
It is now believed that the Queen of
Korea was killed by the armed force
that entered the palace.
The porte has replied to the powers
note concerning recent riots, but the an.
swer is not satisfactory.
General Duchesne has concluded @
treaty of peace wife Madagascar. France
will establish protectorate.
Tho Count of Turin, nephew of the
King Of Italy, will, it is said, marry one
of the Prince of Wales daughters
The Cuban insurgents have captured
a Spanish pilotboat that was doing
cruiser duty, with considerable arms
and ammunition.
The Roumanian cabinet has resigned
and King Charles has summoned
Demeter Sturdsza, the Liberal leader, to
form a new ministry.
Morris tribune., 1895-10-16
Julian Is, Wary.

CORPUS CHRISTI, Oct. 16.-Martin
Julian wired the mayor of Hot Springs
that he would not leave here with Fitz-
simmons for that place until sufficient
sum of money was raised by the citi-
zens of that place and deposited in some
responsible mans hands to defray all
legal expenses that may srise by their
going to Arkansas
Morris tribune., 1895-10-16
Couldn't Allow 1T.

PARIS, Oct. 16.-The Soliel, comment
ing upon the uprising IN Seoul, says:
ssThe powers, and Russia in particular,
cannot allow Japan to establish strict
protectorate over Korea. Very danger
Gus complications have arisen which
may compromise the results obtained by
the Intervention of the powers in the
settlement of the China-J Japan dispute .
Morris tribune., 1895-10-16
Will Push the Road

New ULM, Mimi, Oct is AT a
public meeting nearly 100 prominent
citizens signed a guarantee of right of
way through New Ulm and Sc, 900 to-
ward the right of way from Winthrop
to New Ulm to the Minneapolis, New
Ulm and Southwestern Railroad com
pany. The survey from Winthrop to
New Ulm has been completed and con-
tracts will be let for grading this week.
Morris tribune., 1895-10-16
Epilepsy 20 Years.
Cured by DIR. Miles Nervine.

A few years ago, Mr.. L. W. Gallaher. was
an extensive, successful expert manu-
facturer OF lumber products. Attacked with
epilepsy, he was obliged to give up his busi-
ness. The attacks came upon him most in
opportunefy. One tine falling from carri-
age, at another down stairs, and often in the
street. Once he fell down a shaft in the
mill, his injuries nearly proving fatal Mr..
Gallaher writes from Milwaukee, Feb. I6, 'g5
Morris tribune., 1895-10-16
SPORTING NEWS.

The New York Yacht club has ac-
cepte Mr.. Roses challenge for race
next year.
Governor Clough stopped the Need
ham, Moore fight at st. Paul without
much trouble.
The St. Louis greyhound, Diana, was
second in the coursing match at Huron,
S. D., for the Waterloo cup, Gilkirk, an
English dog, winning.
Morris tribune., 1895-10-16
Base Ball PLAYER Shot.

TOLEDO, o. Oct 16.-A special to the
blade from Spencerville, O., says: w.
W. Rupert was fatally shot while hunt
ing, by the accidental discharge Of his
gun. Rupert is well known minor
league ball player and played with Kan
sas City and Fall River. Mass, teams
during the season just ended.
Morris tribune., 1895-10-16
RAILROAD NEWS.

Rumor gives the Union Pacific over
to the Vanderbilts.
More than 15. 900 new cars have been
ordered this year by the Western roads,
Arrangements are being made for
building line of railway across Mic
aragua.
President Hill is still hopeful of being
able to carry out his Great Northern
Northern Pacific deal
Morris tribune., 1895-10-16
Entertained hY Hill.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 16.-The reception
rendered the bishops and delegates OF
the general conference by Mr.. and Mrs.
James J. Hill at their palatial home on
Summit avenue exceeded in magnifi-
cence any social function rendered the
convention since its meeting. Over
1900 invitations had been sent out, and
fully 1000 persons accepted them
Morris tribune., 1895-10-16
CRIMINAL NEWS.
Three men were sentenced at Fort
Smith, Ark, to be hanged Dec. g.

Three men were sentenced at Fort
! Smith, Ark, to be hanged Dec. 8.
A johnson county (Ills.) farmer was
victimized for 5000 by green goods men.
Kit Robinson was hanged at Liberty,
Tex, for the murder Of Dawdy john
son.
Consul Washington at Cairo reports
that there is a big flood in the Upper
Nile.
A stranger stole from a jeweler of San
Antonio, Tex, diamonds valued at
! $500.
Two marshals fought duel on a
street at Gloucester, o., killing one an
| other.
A woman of Catania, Sicily, has
caused the death of % children by pois-
| oning.
So me Of the Jewels that were stolen
from Mrs. Langtry were sold to London
merchants.
The prosecution in the Durrant case
claims to have testimony bordering on
confession.
A warrant has been sworn out against
Mrs. Belva Lockwood for calling ten
| ant names.
Wisconsin game wardens seized 5000
pounds of fish belonging to Oshkosh
parties Monday.
A girl Of Santander, Colombia, mur-
dered her three little brothers that her
thefts might not be made known.
F.W. Harris, a professional ball player,
was convicted of murder at Freeport,
Ills. He was sentenced to be hanged
Rev. Jeremiah Phillips was arrested
at Lafayette, Ind, charged with at
tempting criminal assault upon little
girl.
The supreme court of South Dakota
has reduced the sentence Of WV. Tay-
lor, defanlting state treasurer, to two
years.
Tt has been discovered that DIR. Henry
+. Meyer, serving life sentence at
Sing for murder, has planned another
murder.
Ex-State Treasurer Taylor of South
Dakota says he intends to serve out his
two-year term, but his counsel may or
dain otherwise.
Theodore Durrant. alleged murderer
of Blanche Lamont, gave answers that
are regarded as discriminating under
cross examination.
The Floyd brothers, who were serving
term for implication in an embezzle-
ment from the bank of Minneapolis,
have been pardoned.
NEWS OF LEGAL NATURE.
=
Judge Shiras, United States court,
has held the Flournoy land leases in
valid
Mrs Langtry is suing the bank which
lost her diamonds and the bank will
fight.
The lower court was reversed in it's
decision in the $150,O00 damage suit of
John M Glover against a New York Sc
curity company.
Proprietors of the Chinese village at
Atlanta were ordered to produce nine
women in court 1t is charged that they
were brought from China against their
will
Judge Bradley dismissed the case
against Captain Armes for alleged in
suit to General Schofeld and at the
same time roasted General Schofeld for
causing the arrest.
Morris tribune., 1895-10-16
Accident to Bridge Carpa,tars

BUTTE, Mon, Oct. l6,-Four bridge
carpenters working on the Northern
Pacific road few miles from here
were knocked from the top of high
trestle by falling timber to the rocks
below. One man was killed and two
fatally injured.
Morris tribune., 1895-10-16
Live Stock Prices at Chicago.

HOGS-Market rather slow, prices 100
i5c lower.
Sales ranged at $365@42 25 for light;
$3. 7o@42, for mixed; $,.50@4. 20 for heavy
packing and shipping lots; 350@s70 for
rough.
CATTLE-Market slow at yesterdays
decline.
Beeves. s330@5.45; cows and heifers,
ST. 40@360; Texas steers, 50. S0@3.50, West
erns, s3.00@4.sO; stockers and feeders,
$22,@385.
SHEEP-Market slow and weak.
Receipts: Hogs, $4,000; cattle, $500;
sheep, 1900.
Grain and Provision Prices at Chicago.
. WHEATON October. 591Sc; December.
6a1sc; May. 6s1sc. #
CORN-O October. .s91sc; November, 2Sssc;
December. 279sc; January, &c; May, 291sc.
OATS October, 17ssc December. 171sc;
May, 2O3sc
PORK-O October, $3.50: December. $500;
January, So. 60; May. $9S5.
LARD-O October, s5.771x; January, s5.S5
May, $500
SHORT RIBS-October. 1925; No
vember, s4.771z; January. s4.s5