davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
BETTER PAY FOR TEACIithS.
AN IMPORTANT BILL PASSED BY THE SENATE
OTHER WORK.

Albany Apru 1O-NIr Ainsworths bill adjusting
tho wages maid to teachers In district schools was
a special order in the Senate to-day. Senator MuihH
said il was a very important measure as us ooJ''l
was TO raise the wages so that be''er CLASS VI
teachers could be secured for the public schools
MANY OF the poor districts could not pay gool waees
and SO did not get good teachers Senator Pound
said he favored the object Of the BILL but not the
method taken get the money. 1t sfouid De raised
by general taxation. instead OF taking state schooi
money from the cities The present law gave |IVo
for each teacher, which would be reduced by inc
bill to $s5 In of cities like Iot kport III was
a case Of robbing cities of State money to the detr-
rnent Of the schools In order to help out poor coun
try districts. The bill passed
The following bills were reported favorably;
Senator Gators amending the act Incorporating
Senator Robertson's extending the period during
which the exempt hremen in New-Iork City may
continue to collect the tax on receipts of foreign
fire insurance companies.
Senator Coifey's, for reimbursing Justice watson
of Brooklyn. for his trial expenses.
Senator VOLTS, authorizing the Hebrew Benevo-
lent orphan Asylum Society. OF New-York to con-
Senator o'Connor's authorizing the Jewellers
League OF New-York City 10 rencorporatc as a
fraternal beneficiary society.
The Tobn Dressed stone law. W.. ,.,..,,-,.
Medical School and Hospital
Senator Ahearns ePpropYTla1inE 800 for s the
in paying for the treatment OF poor patients sent
Gravesend police forces
f. f. Schuz's. relative to electric and easlight
contracts In Brooklyn
Mr. Wray's providing that members Of the Brook
| lyn Board Of Education shall not hold any other
Office.
Mr. Fridays for paying the cost OF Gravcsen1
| local improvements.
Senator Bradley objected to any bill reported By
| committee going to third reading by mistake the
Cities Committee reported large number Of Brook
! Ign bills which hearings have been appointed
! On discovering this Senator Reynolds moved Ia
send the entire report back TO the committee II
finally decided to send back the Brooklyn
| bills.
The Governor sent in again the nomination OF
| jacob II. Patterson to be Quarantine Commissioner
in order to correct the name of the person whose
place he IL TO take. The correct name Is Edward
| Jacobs. Senator Cantor remarked that there wa.
| SO much haste to get the once that. of course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11

\ MAN pnoNNEp AT KINGSTON DAMAGE ALONG
THE DELAWARE NNp HUDSON CANAL.

\ MNN l'is''fN NM ~ N't''''i''t' ''.N''.' ''
1uE DELAWARE AID HUDSON CNNNi.
punkrk y y April l0-A serious food threat
cncI this place yesterday. but the rain ceased last
night and the danger Is over for the present Nearly
100 cellars were flooded here. and consicrab" dlm-
age was done. The Canldaway Crock overlooked.
fences were carried away. and much valuable gar
Don land was washed ont and carried into the lake.
Bnfll, - y Npril l0The rain. which has been
falling necessarily for twenty-four hours. ceased
last nisht and the weather to-day Is clear and
warm Buffalo Creek is rapidly recedins, and tho
threatened nundation OF the southern part OF the
city H. avertcd.
Watcrtowu. y. y. Aprn l0-Yestorlay Black
River rose rapidly and threatened to make IL neces-
sary TO close the mills on account Of the high water
flooding the fumes, but frost last night checked the
Hood and no danger trouble Is apprehendod.
The Ice has gone without forming gorges 70
dam the stream and overflow the low lands.
Albany April ia fourteen-foot freshet booms
the Hudson River here. but the water IL now sub
siding Comparatively little damage has been done.
Navigation has been practically suspended on the
river
EImlra April ia large volume Of water IL run
ming down the Chemung, but the river is well
within It's banks. Trouble Is not feared AT present
Bnghamton. y. Y, April l0-rhe floods in the
Susquehanna and Chcnango rivers here reached the
highest point this morning and are now receding
number OF manufacturing establishments along tho
river fronts have been obliged TO shut down ON ac-
count OF water In their engine-rooms No further
damage is apprehended.
Kingston. y. Y. April l0.-The indications are
that Il will be "A week before business can be re-
sumed on the Delaware and Hudson Canal. The
freshet OF yesterday has damaged the canal Almost
its entire length from Eddyville to Honesdale. In
dozens Of places for miles the towpath has been
wa shed away. and there several bad washouts
the one at Ellonville being 1000 feet in length.
Telegraph wires down and the fun extent OF
the damage cannot yet be learned.
John Rosepaugh. keeper Of the reservoir or tho
Kingston Water Company. was drowned while try
ng To save his furniture last night.
pittsburg. April l0.-Thc heavy rains of the last
few days has caused rise in the rivers. AT noon
Il 23-foot stage registered and the Weather
Bureau expects twenty-four feet The Allegheny
River Is over Its banks in several places above the
city. The Pittsburg and Western railroad tracks
, in Allegheny are under one foot or water. but no
serious damage Is reported or expected. large
shipment of coal started for points down the OHIO
River.
Red Bank y. j.. April 10 lspecap.-A terrific
i thunderstorm over Monmouth County last
, night The heavy rains washed out fields and
roads in many places Lightning struck John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
OUTLOOK ron the WHEAT CROT
THE AVERAGE CONDITION oN APRIL PLACED
At Si4

THE AVERAGE CONDITION on APRIL PLACED
At SI4
Washington April lo-The April report oi inc
Sta:istcian OF the Department of Agriculture makes
the average condition of winter wheat on AprH .
l4 a. against So last year. II was ~ IN 1875.
S. in lSg3. and $50 tor the year 1881 the aNeraS"
for rye ". The average OF wheat FOR The principal
states are. New York. q. Pennsylvania. "; Ken
lucky. Sc: ohio 81. Michigan g. Indiana ~ Illinois
i. Missouri. So Kansas. %; Nebraska. Is. Califor
MA. a.
Generally the .dst winter has been hard on wheat
The fail Of 1871 wds dry or", and not iav'rlh' W
many States either to termination or TO ~" main
ienancc Of tn vitality % the plant Tho spring
has also b en- drouhv over extensive areas. Nucn
good. however. has been produced hy tho rains ~
the latter part OF March particularly IN IN. state
Of Indiana. Illinois. Missouri ami Iowa. Moderate
rains also fell ln %chrdska and South Dakota r.
is reported how Yer. that the soil was SO dTy am
haI suffered so .oug from drouth hat it VIII r.
qu.rc mach heavier rains to produce any p'rma-
nont effect
Tho average date Of seeding for the whole coun-
try wa october o Little damage from tn" Hos
sim ny O. reported. The conditions Of farm AMI
mas together with estimated losses VIII be- given
as usual m The forthcoming April bulletin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
AGAINST TICKET-sCALpERs.

Albany. April 10-The Assembly General Laws
Committee has decided 10 report favorably AS
semblyman Wrays bill prohibiting theatre ticket
scalpng. 1t provides as follows:
Section lit shall be unlawful to sell or oner or ex
pose for sale any street sidewalk or other place
In front OF, adjacent to- any theatre or Other
place OF entertainment any admission ticket 70
such theatre or place OF entertainment. But
nothing in this act contained shall be deemed to
prevent the sale OF such tickets by any corpora
ton, association. person having an Office or
other fixed place for the regular transaction Of
business not the street or sidewalks. al such
such place OF business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11

they got the name wrong. The nomination was
referred
Among thu bills passed We're;
senator Klburn's. cN"mptng the Ndliohia'hS
Cottage SdnitaIIum from taxation ~ - 49,.
Senator Guy =, amending the law providing lor tle
Improvement of the Mott Haven Canal ana Tor
bridging N" same. Cd, $500
NJ Irush's cxrmpting veterans from ciVI ser
vic eNamnsUons ~ positions p'N"E MOI o''' y
q diy. . ,, t
senator Gu,'. permitting trucks ctc.. to remain
on tho streets OF NeW-Nork 'tN ID lIohl "' "''''"
smiths shops laintshpl's. - ~, ,
Nh Wray.. relative II SIGNING warrants IN broom
lyn , ....t.,, c,- ,,.,.c,
any pub,ir institution i'm Ncw-York maintaining
public baths.
Among the bills introduced were;
by Senator OCounor. thu Henry II. Brown clam
against Ncw-lork CITY: .. - e,,
~ senator CogE shall. prohibiting persons from
having lottery tickets ia their Io--'~~.CH. -
. i}y Mr. Reynolds authorizing BROOKLYN 10 issue
bonds To- cary ON FlathuSh improvement. .,
Iiv Senator Wolf. releasing from tiAatl'n ldnlS
in Nonk.rs belonging 10 the JcWiSh Iheoi'Sl'"'
Seminary Association of Ncw-iork City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11

tics or aS2 $40 acres The sum Of SI.2O per annun
is paid for the lease. The lease means revival VI
the fight between the large cattle men of Texas
and tho two Territories as the Waggoners have
made this lease for no other purpose than 10 drive
out the cattle barons grazing stock In western
Oklahoma. They have made arrangements Tor
driving 10000 cattle into the new country wh'ch
is lust right for grazing purposes. These catus
belong TO Kansas city and Chicago parties. This
coup OF the Waggoners will freeze out the barohs
now on the west side who have been running things
with high hand. The lease will bring sS,N0 10
the Oklahoma School Fund. and the tax leyied @n
the cattle Will bring the Territory pron OF YOU"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
,Vr 40 TSE ron THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Philadelphia. April l0-Thc statement published
few days since that the Reading afternoon papers.
..rhe Telegram" and "Thc World" had dropped
the United Press service and would on Monday next
begin receiving the service Of the western organi-
yotion stvlng ,tsclr the Associated Press Is untrue.
The papers mentioned are well pleased with me
United Press service and viii continue TO publish
Inc news furnished by the latter organization. ~
they have done for number OF years past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
4 BIG LEASE or GRAZING LANDS.

Chicago. April l0.-A dispatch from Guthrie. Okla.
says 1.-THE Territorial School Land Department has
contaminated the biggest lease OF land ever made In
the West. The lessecs are ID. Waggoner n Son.
the big cattle dealers of Decatur. Tex. and the
lease Is for five years. ana covers all the school
land In Rogers Mills Day and Woodward coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
Tile PHELPN RREWERY NOLD

New-Haven. April lO.-The Phelps Brewery. on
OF the oldest in the State has been sold by th
George Ringer Company. Of New-York. to ,h
Ounnlpiac Company. OF Farhaven. A condition @
sale is that the plant shall not again be used 10
brewing purposes. II Is valued at $4,000. Tn
building will be dlsmsntled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11

CORPORATION Counsel: Mrs. Douglass Robinson, Mrs
Richard Watson Glider and Miss Elizabeth ward.
Professor Munroe Smith OF Columbia Collee was
also on hand. Mrs. Scott made the principal a:Su-
ment against the resolution. Mrs Amy OF
Rochester. appeared in favor of woman sufra%c
Mrs Mary :. Hunt also favored 1t, as did Miss
Florence Fairvcw, who spoke in behalf OF the
WORKING Girls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
CONFERENCE ON ALBANY BILLS.

Albany, April 10.-Wliam Barnes jr.. and Mayor
Wilson, of this city, conferred with Governor Nor
ton this afternoon at the latters request. The
Governor desired to If some agreement could
not be arrived at regarding Albany legislation. No
definite conclusion was reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
BARRIERS SUNDAY OPENING BILL

Albany. April 10 (speciaD.-Among the measures
OF minor interest which passed the Assembly to-
day was bill by Mr.. Pavey, amending the Sun
day law SO as 10 allow barber shops TO be kept
open on Sundays until y. m. The act is tako
effect II II passes tho Senate and Is signed by the
Governor on September ! OF this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
HEARING on WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

Albany. April l0-There was an interesting hear
ing this afternoon before the Senate Judiciary
Committee in opposition to the concurrent resolu-
ton proposing an amendment TO the Constitution.
giving women the right TO vote. committee OF
prominent women from New-York were present
including Mrs Francis ". Scott wife of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
ARMY or THE POTOMAC REUNION.

Concord. \. H.. April lo-The Executive Commit
tee of the Society OF the Army OF the Potomac has
arranged to hold the annual meeting and reun IN
al New london, Conn, on June is and 10. General
John Gibbon, /. :. A., will be- the orator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11

Schanck's barn az Morrisve and destroyed it with
It's contents. consisting Of a team Of horses, COW,
farming implements and hay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11

cause Nature did not have the little help she
needed
One Of Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets would start
the poisonous matter in the way 1t should go. 1t
there's a good deal of IT, better take two-thai's a
mildly cathartic dose.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets never gripe and
they cn,r permanently. You needn't take them
lorcver--just long enough TO regulate the bowels
then stop. In this way YOU don't become a
slave TO their use as with other pills. Once used,
they always in favor
Some designing dealers do not permit their
customers TO have DR. Piercc's Pleasant Pellets
because inferior pills afford greater profits. Such
dealers are short sighted. They overlook the fact
that the next time you will 90 where you are sup
piled with what you ask for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
23 Hours.
Not a Day

passes but the value of Ponds
Extract in the house is brought
forcibly to mind. Few families
are, none should be, without
Ponds Extract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup

SpnTINE takes out ink paint on e,r9a. and never
Leaves ~ Ring. No acid. No unpleasant U1.l -
Al drurrisrs Depot, Crenton l5 Fulton s. New-iot~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11

Avoid substitutes; accept genuine only with buff wrap
per ana yellow label.
po>D.S EXTK,CT co.. 80 3TU-\VE. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
SWOLLEN BY SPRING RAINS
RIVERS AND CREEKS OUT OF lHhlh
BANKS.

THE DELAWARE on THE RAMPAGE PREPARED
FOR Az INCNDATIoN At TRENloN-
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-10-03
Capital Removal Question

For the past sixteen years Sedalia
has been knocking at the Legislative
doors for the submission of the
question of removing the permanent
seat of government from jefferson
City to Sedalia. They have talked
about it SO much that it has become
second nature to them to believe that
il the question were once submitted
to the people of this state it would
carry without doubt. This delusion
seems still to exist in the minds of
Sedalians. That the people Of this
state would ever vote in favor of re.
moving the seat of government from
Jefferson City to Sedalia a never
be believed by any one who has ever
given the subject careful considera-
ton, The location of the perma-
nent seat of government at jefferson
City was made by three commission
crs appointed by the state of Mis-
souri, over seventy years ago. The
fact that the state of Missouri &C
cepted 2,4OO acres of land for its per-
manent seat of government, laid out
a town thereon, sold the lots and
used the money, is now thoroughly
understood by the people of this
whole state. No citizen who feels
a just pride in the honor and integ-
rity of his state will ever consent to
Il removal scheme gotten up purely
for land speculation in view Of the
strong equities that exist in favor of
Jefferson City as the permanent seat
If government. Many we'll in
formed people do not believe that
the proposition would receive 20,-
700 votes in Missouri, and many
Of these would come from subsidized
land agents and bond spectators
who think they will be directly ben
lifted by capital removal
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-10-03
Fine Church Buildina

The new Lutheran chutch, which
is now under the process Of construc-
ton, is rapidly nearing cdmp!etion
When. completed it will bepaeof tho
n- -l4,vr Dsssrdn5gs 6S ffsusyy.
This congregation was organized
August 81, 1870. About he year
Of 1S47 the Lutherans began to set
tie IN this city and vicinity and re.
ceived the word of God by Rev.
Kolb, one of the first ministers OF
the Missouri Synod, and was sue
ceeded by Revs. Thurow and Wege.
In the meantime there was a division
ia the church and resulted in two
congregations, the one now building
the new church and the enc occupy
ing the church on Washington street.
Since the organization by the Rev,
Thurow it has been under the stew,
ardship of Revs. Walker, Wesche
Koeppel, Rohlfng and Purzner, the
latter in charge now. The congre'
cation consists Of $50 members
having only six at the time of organ
izing. The school is taught by w,
G. Poll and the average attendance
is about 20 pupils, who are taught
German and English. The new
church is 20 feet long aud 40 fee
wide, with annexes. The main stee,
pie is to have a height of 90 fee
without the ornament. and will serv,
to bear a bell weighing l,049 pounds
manufactured in St. Louis. The
church will be completed and dedi
Gated some time in November,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-10-03
THE DAKOTA HOT SPRINGS.

The Hot Springs OF Arkansas havo
long been d~eservedly popular, for the
reason that there is no other place that
has filed the requirements OF both v
health and a pleasure resort. This state
of affairs has changed. The Hot Springs
Of South Dakota have, In re ent years,
been thrown open to the people, and
because of their delightful situation and
great curative qualities. are becoming
more popular every day. Situated NJ
this resort Is, IN the famous Black Hills
IN the midst OF beautiful mountain sceu-
e.y, possessing that peculiar balsamic
atmosphere which Is In Itself health CIV
ing, with waters that are pronounced by
experts equal IL not superior TO those Of
any other mineral springs In the world,
1t will Don outrauk any other like resort.
The hotel accommodations are Of the
best-hostelries with all the modernin i-
pc ements and conyenienees. The ho-
tel Ev ans, built OF pink sand stone, with
steam heat, electric lights, aud every
room an outside one, Is easily the best
conducted house between Chicago and
Denver. Tue rates are all reasonable.
The marvellous s'Wi d Caven; the tails
II Fall River; Battle Mountai the old
Iudian battle ground; Deadwvod aud the
gold fields; aud the famous Bad Lands
are all within driving uistanc-. Tbs mtm-
! moth plunge bath AT the Springs Is noted
as being Que of the largest natatoriums
In the world. So heaitiliul ara the Sur.
rouudiugs and 50 many the c%euvsniences
Of this Carlsbad Of America that IL
Is rapidly becoming The Mecca" mol
only Tor invalids, but Tor pleasure seek
ers as well. TDs Huntington Route''
reaches there Ia u day ana u half from
ST. Louis. Pullman sleepers aud free
chair cars on train No. 10 run to Lincoln
aud from Lincoln free chair cars and
sIeepers run through TO the springs.
For further Information call OH any
- Burlington Route" Agent, or address
d. y. IVES, u. +. and A., ST Louis,
Mo
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-10-03
The M. K. and 7.

The growing popularity of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas company
is largely due to its excellent train
service. Mr.. Barker, the general
passenger and ticket agent is deter
mined to make the passenger service
of that road second to none in the
west. This road is walking into the
hearts of tho people of Jefferson
City and when They're bridge
across the Missouri river here is com.
pleted the Katy will be right at
our door. In addition to the present
excellent passenger service, the com
pany will put on "a new fast train
October 9th called the Katy Flyer"
leaving the union station at st.
Louis daily at $50 p, m. and arriv-
ing at Houston, Texas the second
morning at $50. The patrons of
the road will therefore have the ben
eft Of fast time and the very best
service to and from the south.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-10-03
s p e CIFIC 81
The Coming State.

When the present territory of Utah
enters the union of states, 1t will do
so with a population of about 200p
900 souls and with q climate unsur.
passed in the wide world. 1t will be
richer in agricultural than
any other state. 1t has within ito
borders nearly all Of the known min
erals and metals, gold, silver, cop
per, iron, tin, ETC., in abundant
quantities. 1t has, above all, 4
health.giying climate, always temper
ate in summer and In winter. 1t has
hot sulphur springs, and is in fact
one large sanitariam, Utah is the
ideal place to build a home in which
TO spend the balance of your days,
surrounded by farm and orchard,
which guarantee all of the ~necessi-
ties and most of the comforts Of
life. There are millions of homes
now awaiting settlement. Send 10
F. A. Wadleigh, Salt Lake City, for
a copy Of "Utah's Resources 1t
will pay you to post yourself on The
merits Of the Coming State" which
has been aptly termed "Ths Prom
lsed Land"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-10-03
National Convention.

Senator Carter, chairman of the
Republican national coL.mittee, says
he will likely call the committee to
gether in Washington during the
month of October. The purpose
Of this call will probably be to con
ii Ter in an informal way the time
AMI place for the meeting of the
next national Republican convention.
The place will not be definitely Sc
lected probably until January OF
February. But already those cities
who r anxious for it have com.
menced pulling the wires in theil
interest The national convention
grows in importance every foul
years; they are large and attract
more visitors than formerly. The
Republican convention of 1895 will
be n Of great interest because il
Is practically settled, that the nomi
nee will be the next president OF
bs United States.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-10-03
Knights of the Maccabees.

The state comman err writes us
from Lincoln, Neb., as follows:
AFTER trying other medicines for
what seemed to be a very obstinate
cough in IA two children we tried
DIR. King 8 New Discovery and at the
end Of two days the cough entirely
left them. VIZ will not be without it
hereafter, as our experience proves
that it cures where all other remedies
fail. "-Signed by +. W. Stevens,
State Com.-Why not give this great
medicine a trial, as it is guaranteed
and trial bottles are free at Brandsn.
berger's drug store. Regular size Doc.
and Sl.Q0.