davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25

There IL no truth In the rumor printer 'es'e'uaS
tina, the employees on the trolley lines In the An
roxod district were going out on a strike. Al OF
about twenty motormen and conductors seen last
night declared that they had no grievance 'exceos
rho cola weather" They said they were naturally
- ymnathy With the strikers in Brooklyn but that
,hev dti not see how they would benefit them any
h, going on strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
RIG EXPENSE CAUSED.
SITION TO REDUCE WAGES.

7. has involved upon the company a tremendous
expense We have been obliged 10 secure the
services OF other men, paying their fares and Keep
Ing them and feeding them under the most trying
circumstances And all OF these men have been
The herald., 1895-07-10
TURNER'S STATEMENT
He Denies His Wlfe's Allegations and Te
Why He Left Her

He Denies His Wife's Allegations and Tells
Why He Left Her
Mr.. Turner was seen Hast night regard
ing the statement published yesterday that
he had deserted his wife and child and
had been indulging in an amour with a
young woman OF this city.
He denied most strenuously that any
improper relations had ever existed be-
tween himself and the young woman in
question. and said that the reason he had
left his wife had been because they could
not live amlcaply together. The princi-
pal reason they had quarreled, he claimed,
was on account of religion. She is a
strong Roman Catholic. while he is not.
Both are OF rather quick temper. and dis
agreements were frequent.
He had left her twice before. he stated
when they were living in Denver, Col,
and the reason he had returned to her the
last time was that she had followed him
to his former home in Michigan. The
note from the other woman alleged to
have been found IN his room by his wife
was explained by the statement that the
woman wanted to meet him SO they
could together visit Mrs. Turner and
cause her to Withdraw her statements re-
garding the relations of the pair.
The herald., 1895-07-10
BROKE ITS BANKS
The Smoky Hill River Floods Tenements In
SaJina

Sat1na
SALINA. Kan, July 9.-The Smoky
ELL river broke over it's banks last even.
ing and this morning large part of the
east side of the city is under water. Rose
le Park was first flooded and after that
the water spread rapidly.
On Iron avenue. the principal business
street of the town, the water is from one
to two feet deep for half mile on tn o
east side extending east from Fro mt
street. Many peopls have already been
driven from their homes and boats are
running in the streets. The river is still
steadily rising and If it goes six inches
higher, hundred people will be forced
to leave their homes. Between midnighc
and o'clock this morning the river rose
at the rate of three inches an hour. but
since that time the rise has not been so
fast. The Easements of all the business
houses in the city are flooded. In the
north and west parts of the city the stu
alton is but little better.
The water which swept across the coun-
try eighteen miles above here into South
Dry creek yesterday has been overAowing
the surrounding farms. The creek this
morning rose into the lower part of town
on the northwest side.
The herald., 1895-07-10
cARRAzzr TO COME BACK
Detective Bradish Left Yesterday for the
Murderer

Detective BradIsh Left Yesterday for the
Detective A. B. Bradish left for the
north yesterday after Carrazi, the Italian
who murdered Roy Kenner. the colored
blackmith, recently. There has been con-
siderable delay about sending for Car.azi,
all having been caused by disagreement
between the police and the board of super
visors. When it was learned here that
Carrazi had been captured in Newark.
New Jersey. Chief Glass detailed Detect
i've Bradish to 90 after the murderer.
The question Of expenses, however. arose
and up till yesterday prevented any effort
being made to bring Carrazi back.
The state bears all such expenses but
the money must first be advanced by the
county or be drawn from some private
source and then it may take several years
before the state I will repay for the
money advanced.
The chief offered to advance the money
and then return an itemized account of
expenses to the board OF supervisors, pro-
vided they would rein burse him and wait
for the settlement of this claim by the
state. This was refused and considerable
wrangling was INDUCED in by the police
department. district attorneys Office and
sheriff's office. was .,es estimated mated that sat
over the reward offered by the state for
the return OF Carrazzi.
Finally Chief Glass desired to end the
dispute yesterday and agreed to guaran-
tee all the money expended by his repre-
sentative, so Mr.. Bradish left for Sacra'
mento to get his extradition papers, pre-
paratory to statring for Newark.
The authorities there wired that they
could hold Carrazzi until August 1st, so
this will give Mr.. Bradish ample time to
get his man.
The colored people are greatly incensed
against the murderer, and are talking of
holding a meeting for the purpose of
raising money to pay all the expenses OF
The herald., 1895-07-10

w. B. Ross and H. M. Bateman OF Fo-
mona are at the Hotel Ramona.
The herald., 1895-07-10
CULLEY GOES FREE
The Charge Of Embezzlement Against Him Is
Dismissed

On motion of Deputy District Attorney
James, the case of em bezzlement against
John Culley was dismissed yesterday
morning. Mr.. Culley is an Englisnman
representing British mining company
and his arrest here was due to misun-
derstanding with DR.. Mohn.
DR.. Mohn has some minss in Sonora,
Mexico, which he wanted to sell to Mr..
Culley's syndicate. He advanced the
latter $15O with which to pay the expen-
ses of trip there. Mr.. Culley did not re-
port favorably on the property, SO DR..
Mohn wanted him to return the money
advanced and because Mr.. Culley refused
preferred the charge against him.
The herald., 1895-07-10
crlppIe Creek Carnival

CRIPPLE CREEK, COL, July 9.-Ar-
range ments are being made for the hold
ing OF q carnival OF sports, of which
genuine bull fight is to be the principal
feature. 1t will be held at Gillette. one
of the towns of the Cripple Creek dis
tr:ct, and while no date has yet been an
The bull fight will be conducted in the
same way as IN the City of Mexico, and
two Of the most famous toreadors Of the
Mexican capital have been engaged to
conduct the affair. A pen 140 feet in
diameter has been constructed AID seats
for 10. 900 persons are now being erected.
A wild west show will be another feat
ure. This will be the first real bull fight
ever witnessed IN the United States.
While the authorities state that they will
prevent the affair, the management is
confident that the law can be juggled
with ntil the fight is ended.
The herald., 1895-07-10

Wal p.pss y 79zo psl roll. $40 I spriss
The herald., 1895-07-10
Applied Christianity Institute

At regular nesting Of this society last
evening it was decided not to accept the
resignation of Rev. Burt Estes Howard,
the president. now absent on his vaca-
tion. Further meetings will not be held
until the summer vacations are ended,
aud will commence the first Thursday in
October. when invitations will be ex-
tenoed to every pastor and church in the
city to attend and discuss the purpose
and scope of the institute. The society
is formed to study the teachings of Jesus
with refer ence to their application to
modern society. and committee is en-
gagged in preparing an outline Of readings
selected from works of modern writer's.
The herald., 1895-07-10

rhs hecHra Ipfan tSat yHs
tended to file a complaint against Officer
BOB Stewart, the cclored policeman, for
having made improper proposals to her.
Stewart denied the allegation emphatic
ally anu said he was willing for the wo-
man to bring the mplaint,
The herald., 1895-07-10
Gail
Borden
Eagle
BRAND
Condensed Milk
HAS NO EQUAL.
Dividend Notice

MAIN STREET SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST
III Company, junction of Main. Spring ana
Temple streets.
Dividend No. IL, for the six months ending
June 80. 1895. has been declared, ana will Ia
due and payable on and after July 10, 1895.
at the rate Of Ave (5l per cent per annum on
term depositss and three ~ per cent per An
mum on ordinary deposits
~ J. Y. WACHTEL, Secretary.
The herald., 1895-07-10

Retail Clerks Convention
ST. LOUIS, July 9.-The Retail Clerks
Protective association began its fifth an
nual session here today. There were 150
delegates, representing majority of the
lodges.
The herald., 1895-07-10
for Infants and Children.

Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me.'' a. A. ARCHER, NJ D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. z.
The herald., 1895-07-10
For over Fifty Yesrs

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup has been used
for children teething. IT aoothes the child,
colo and 10 the best remedy for diarrhoea.
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-27
Short State Items.


The cut worm has destroyed many fields
of corn near Ridgeway, and farmers are
replanting.
Six Albion college students, two of them
seniors, have been suspended for duck
ing outrage.
Grand Marais will give the first Fourth
of July celebration ever held in Alger
County. 1t will cost $500.
A young son of Mrs. Charles Schunk,
who lives five miles from st. Clair, fell
into well and was drowned.
A Gaylord poker joint was raided and
five men WIRE fined. The marshal got
into the rooms through second story
window.
A frail little woman threw herself into
the river at Cheboygan because she could
not get along with her husband, but a
passer-by saved her life.
An immense crop Of peaches is promised
in the fruit belt of southwestern Michi-
gan. Roland Morrill,, of Benton Harbor,
who is authority on peaches, says the
peach crop will be full this year. He has
alone removed enough peaches from his
trees to supply an orchard of fifty acres.
This is done to let others grow. Frost,
drouth and other elements damaged them
early, but they have proved to be full
crop.
At Jonesville female minstrel show
tried to introduce a highly classical fea-
ture of woman coming from the audi
ence and making disturbance on the
stage. OF course, 1t would never do for
the audience to see the actress coming
from the stage, and as there was no door
out from the stage to the ground, they
tried to let the woman down by rope
from second story window. While she
was dangling between heaven and earth
a ratified groceryman thought he had
caught suicide in the act and started to
save her life by cutting the rope with n
cheese knife, but her unearthly yells scar
ed him away, and he hasn't been seen
since.
A Waterloo man who bears in mind
what Shakespeare says about neglected
opportunities recently gave party on
the occasion of his sons birthday. He
charged the guests ten cents admission,
and used the cash to buy the boy pres
ent.
The total expenses of the Michigan Leg
islature of 1895, as computed by Auditor
General Turner, amounted to $123, 1852,
which is about $1,000 in. excess of the
Legislature expenses two years ago. The
members drew $12,075 for per diem and
mileage and $3.50 for incidental expen-
ses.
Irving Card, of INLAY City, was bitten
on the leg by swapping turtle while
bathing and found he could not get home.
the wound was 30 painful. The doctor
had to be called.
Ann Arbor Y. M. G. A. young men went
serenading, and sang Showers of Bless
ings We Need" The young lady's father
took them at their word and drenched
them with garden hose.
DR.. o. II. Long, of Ionia, declined the
proffered chair in the reorganized home
opathic department of Ann Arbor, be-
cause he was 10th to leave a town where
he had lived twenty-one years and been
superintendent of the dangerous Insane
asylum for ten years
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-27
The DaudeIiOn.

The dandelion belongs to the largest,
Oldest and most widely diffused order
of plants. While other orders Of plants
have died out and become mere fossil
remains In the rocks, this order has
survived the geographical changes Of
many different periods, on account Of
its power Of adapting itself to those
changes. And these changes in their
turn have only made it better suited for
all the varied soils and climates Of the
earth at the present day.
We find members Of this order in ev-
cry part of the globe, in places as far
apart from each other as they can be.
1t is the prevailing and dominant order
Of vegetable life, the most highly fin
ished and the most successful family
Of plants. And the dandelion Is one Of
the most perfect forms belonging to IL.
1t is the head aud crown of the vege-
table kingdom, as man Is the head and
crown Of the animal creation; and 1t Is
curious how this highest type of plant
always is found only where man, the
highest type Of animal life, Is found,
and where he dwells or cultivates tho
soil. 1t Is never found apart from him;
1t follows him wherever he goes-to
America, Australia and New Zealand;
and there In the new home becomes a
silent but eloquent reminder of the
dear old land he may never see again.
New York Times.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-27

Aftch many months, the vast mass OF
syndicate wheat" said to- belong ~ tie
estate of James G. Fair has been sold.
The amount was about 10000 tons,
and the purchasers were George w
McNear, Balfour. Guthrie & Co., ED
pinger & Co.. and Giryin, Baldwin Il
Eyre. These merchants sent twenty
six ships to San Francisco to transport
a portion of this wheat, and had also
under charter nearly all the grain-ships
due to arrive there for sixty days.
They are said to have paid from so T.,
S21a cents per GENITAL, while Fair pa'&
for the wheat all the way from 81 "a.
$1.25 cents. 1t is extraordinary that Il
man Of Fairs shrewdness should have
thus burned his fingers In wheat after
he had seen how nearly 1t had dragged
to ruin his former partners, Flood and
Mackay. But there seems to be fas.
cination about attempting to corner"
wheat. One of the Rothschilds tried 1t
once, but unsupported streams of wheat
trickled in upon him from every quarter
Of the globe. At last his fortune was
swallowed up, and still his maturing
obligations were not met. The mag
mates Of the family assembled from
various parts Of Europe, and held con-
ference. 1t Is the custom of the Roths-
childs to stand by each other, and to
keep the family's financial honor unfair
nishcd. But it was unanimously decid-
ed that the wheat pit into which their
relative was throwing his money was
bottomless pit, and that there was no
use in throwing more good money after
bad. So they let the wheat plunger fail,
and after he had secured a clean bill
of health from the courts, they made up
purse for him to pay for his board
and clothes-a trife of ten million
francs. This is more than Fairs losses,
for men on Change estimate that the
total loss to the estate is about 81, $780,
600. But that is a very tidy sum, and
the Fair estate, unlike the Rothschild
plunger, has no rich uncles.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-27

The sudden spasm of cleanliness
which struck Chicago few weeks ago.
and the visible and outward signs Of
which are various blue barrels and red
boxes on the corners which are sup
posed to hold ancient newspapers, old
shoes and orange peels, has caused
some woe to the hustling gray-coatcd
gentlemen who collect mail in the
downtown district. Absent minded
folks who were wont to drop old pa
pers, empty bags and apple cores on
the pavement have been brought to
such sudden realization of their duty
as citizens toward the refuse boxes that
many of them insist on putting banana
Feelings and cast-off hats into the big
mail boxes intended for packages.
When the collector puts in his hand
nowadays he is, likely to draw out an
utterly depressed collar or few pea
nut shells as mail package, and there
Is movement on foot to station a small
boy at each mail box that the thrifty
citizen may be Jagged in his mad at
tempt to mail an overripe orange.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-27

Marshalps common council concluded 1t
would cost Mt least $500 to contest the suit
brought by Mrs. Dixon for injuries re-
ceived on defective sidewalk and author
lied a committee to settle with her for
that sum. The settlement was made for
$3.50 and the city figures It is $50 ahead.
Physical examination shows that the
university goods have profited greatly by
the gymnasium work of the past year. In
many cases there Is an increase of fully
three inches in the muscles of the arms
and chest. Arms that were straight and
fiimsy are now so tough that the new man
may well beware. 80
James Hollanbeck, of Morley, dashed a
disobedient horse, which then turned
around and smashed his nose and knocked
out his left eye. in revenge. t
Hon. Miles s. Curtis, who was elected
keeper of records and seals of the grand
lodge of knights of Pythias, has moved
the Office to Battle Greek, and that city
will now be the headquarters of that fra.
ternity. p4~t
Prospects are that at least 200 studenta
will attend the summer school ut the uni,
versity. The term will begin July 8 and
continue Sax weeks. The faculty Includes
some of the biggest men in the great
school. Seventy-eight courses will be- ~
fcred. nIx2vo;p /
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-27
In tho Worship of Buddha.

Suddenly all face round to the door
way, their backs to the altar. The fat
old abbut kneels and prostrates himself
thrice, striking his head on the stone
floor. Then they form in procession and
march round the shrine, chanting the
keynote of their religion as 1t has
reached them from the mouths of the
Indian missionaries to China more than
1000 years ago: "Nan-Vu ONTO
Fut!' Holy Buddha Infinite!
More prayers, more kowtows; and
so the days work ends, except there
are two, for whom 1t is duty whether
of fatigue or supererogation / know
noO, to beat the big drum for some
hours and to strike the carved bell with
a suspended battering-ram six times
eighteen times. Then all Is over for the
night until, an hour before daylight,
you wake to hear the new day ushered
in by renewed throb and clang of drum
and bell.-Blackwood's Magazine.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-27
MAKING A DWARF GROW.
Remarkable Experiment Being Mad
in Kansas City.

Remarkable Experiment Being Made
in Kansas City.
Jesse Van Week, of Kansas City, Mo-,
was 13 years old last April. He is 2S1a
inches tall. and has not grown In stat
ure since he was 2 years old, and he
now weighs 371a pounds, or trife less
than he did eleven years ago. Now,
however, he appears to be growing, the
result of feeding him thyroid glands
from sheep. The thyroid gland of q
sheep lies near the sleeps jaw, running
along the line from the point Of the
jaw toward the ear. 1t is the same
gland that swells when you have the
mumps. Nobody knows what function
1t performs. Veterinary surgeons don't
know, and none of them have been
able to find either from books or from
experience just what use the thyroid
is to man or sheep. 1t may be that it is
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-27
The scholars Of France.

From Paris letter: AS sample of
the payment Of distinguished scholars
in this country it may be mentioned
that NJ. CASTOR Boissier, who was late
ly elected life Secretary Of the academy,
only received 5000 annually as rector
Of the College de France. In his new
position he is entitled to $1,000, or
double the sum paid him as head of the
great educational establishment over
which Ernest Renan ruled. The I'm
mortals, according to the foundation
rules. are supposed to be paid $500 year.
ly, in addition to their fees for attend
ing meetings. AS a matter of fact,
however, they only receive 5000 annual
ly. The remainder of the sum forms a
sinking fund, out Of which eight aged
academicians get allowances, II their
private annual income falls short Of
$1,000.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-27

The apparent rise In the price Of
kisses In the San Francisco market is
not, on investigation, so alarming as 1t
appeared at first glance. When an
Oakland lady sued an Oakland gentle
man for $1,000 as the. value of two
kisses alleged to have been stolen there
was trepidation among the members Of
the sex that was already demoralized
by the stalwart blows of the Woman's
Congress. Two thousand five hundred
dollars a Kiss Is pretty high even for
the best quality, and 1t looked as though
q hard season was ahead. The highest
price known in California for kisses
was $1,000 apiece. paid by an amorous
San Diego gentleman under direction
Of the court. In the famous "Baby
Bunting" case In New York the aged
coffee manufacturer was charged only
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-27
WHY SAILORS ARE SCARCE.
An Old Salt Has a Few Things to Say
on the Subject.

An Old Salt Has a Few Things to Say
on the Subject.
A dispatch from Washington detailed
the difficulties Of the navy department
in getting sailors to man United States
war vessels. Some ideas upon the mat
ter were given to Free Press reporter
by Francis b. Allen, of Hartford, CT,
rear admiral, commanding the National
Association Of Naval Veterans of the
United States. Mr.. Allen said:
1.-The reason for the difficulty which
ors on our vessels Is that there Is no
inducement for young men to take SER
vice with Uncle Sam In the navy. There
is no chance for promotion. The am
bilious young man can see ahead no op-
portunity for either distinction or
money-making such as he might have
in some civil occupation. The highest
position he can attain is that Of a
petty officer. He can never get COM
mission because he was educated "be-
fore the mast" The officers Of our
navy do not want this system changed.
They form a sort Of aristocracy and
want all other officers like themselves
to come from Annapolis. Thus no mat
ter how capable young man might
make himself through study to occupy
a good position, he cannot attain 1t. If
Decatur or Paul Jones were alive to-
day he could occupy no higher position
in our navy than that of petty officer.
sarhipUs ora diffarapt in tho N rr,oy
An enlisted man, who posts himself on
the science of war may apply to a
board of officers for examination, and
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-27

The Columbian half dollars were dis
appointment In financial way. Five
million of them were turned out at the
Philadelphia mint, and 1t was conf
IDENTIFY expected that they would be
readily taken-even eagerly snapped
up-by the public at a dollar each. Had
that expectation been realized the Co
lumbar exposition corporation would
have made a handsome thing out of 1t,
even after paying liberal commissions
for making sales. 1t seemed as though
one out of thirteen Of the American peo-
pie would be willing to pay dollar for
such a souvenir of the great fair, but
1t did not prove to be so. Only about
100000 of the coins We're disposed OF
during the fair, and about 100000
were turned over to the government
after the exposition closed. For these
there did not seem to be any great de-
mand even at par for some time. Since
the Secretary Of the Treasury offered
them In exchange for gold coins about
100000 of them have been disposed
Of. The demand is said to be increas-
ing. and the probability Is that all yet
remaining In the possession Of the gov
eminent will be taken at. no distant
day. Popular appreciation of this hand
some souvenir does not come soon
enough to do the exposition company
much good. Even now 1t Is not so keen
as the appreciation of dollar gold
pieces, which have gone to premium
of 80 cents each since their coinage
ceased, and are firmly held even at that
figure, though more than 100000 Of
them have been coined since they were
authorized in 1S49.