davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-01
SAIISBCEIS LIFE.
The Premier Has IA Varied and Interest
ing Cnrecr.

Lord Sal!sbury's return 10 power has moth
ing in il of the unexpected, and nothing q
the experimental. He is not a difficult man
to understand, for he is the very type OF
the strong-minded, bull-hcaded, good-natur-
ed, and yet irascible Englishman, ana Eng
land understands him thoroughly. lie IS
decidedly John Bull but in addition he mas
a good stock OF the bitter wit OF the CecllS.
He has never been popular statesman. ~
enc time indeed, his chief distinction Jay
IN the fact that he was the first prime MN
lister in three hundred years 10 wear d
beard. In the comic newspapers his beard
is as common as GiadstOne's collars used To
be or as the tilt OF the duke OF DeYonshlre's
hat 1t is a big bristlng, defiant beatG'
running well up the checks, and looks as
though it has never endured the lh@iShlY
of shears or comb. His head Is larSe. Ills
great Dubious forehead seems All the NOR"
prominent by reason of his badness lie
has long. strong, predominant nose. He is
a heavy man. square OF shoulder and above
medium height He dresses carelessly ana
has no voice save that of bitter tongue
hereditary i'll the Cecils.
His life has not been without romance.
He has been colontst, Il journalist, re-
view en- and has been successful newer OF
his own fortune. He is the best type OF the
English aristocrat and when you get good
one of that class you get about the best man
made while bad aristocrat is as latuohsiy
bad as they make them. He. was younger
acn of the second marquis OF SALISBURY ana
is lineal descendent of two men who,
three hundred years ago, were successfully
misters of Elizabeth and James L. fact
of this sort is not without influence IN Eng
land He began his career with little but his
historic name and a university education
At oxford he did not distinguish himself
though he won a fellowship. With the TEL
low ship to support him, Lord Robert Arthur
Talbot Gascoigne Cecil as he was then, set
out for Austl ALA and New Zealand. AS q
colonist the chief thing he raised was a
beard. He returned to London and set up as
a nan of letters. He had Il trenChant pen
and became political writer. 1t is said
but such things are always said-that he
would have made the great journalist of his
day.
His plans of life, however, were entirely
changed by the death Of his elder brother,
Lord CraLbo,irnc. He succeeded to this
title courtesy enc, and became heir to the
Salisbury title and estates. He was then
thirty-eight years of age, q young man, as
political life is reckoned in England. A
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-01
SALISBURY In AGAIN.
LORD ROSEBERRT'S MINISTRYOVER-
TURNED IN GREAT BRITAIN.
THE NEW MINISTRY ANNOUNCED.
Balfour Expresses Regret That tho Govern
mcnt Did Not See Fit to Dissolve Par
Lament Instead of Rcsigning.

London, June A-The house of commons
was crowded with members and visitors at
the opening of today's sitting.
Upon the appearance of Hon. III. Campbell
Zimmerman, secretary of state for war, the
liberals gave him ovation, rising to
their feet and cheering, waving their hats,
etc. The Irish members sat silent.
The peers gallery was filed with men,
bers OF the upper house.
Sir William Harcourt made a brief state
ment, saying that as the adverse vote on
Friday was in effect n vote of want of
confidence in the secretary OF state for
war, with whom the government had asso-
ciated themselves, they had, therefore.
placed their designations in the hands or
the queen. oho had accepted them.
Mr. Balfour expressed regret that the
government mad not dissolved parliament
instead of res!gning.
Referring to AIR. Campbell Zimmerman,
Sir William Harcourt said he would take
il upon himself TO say that no ADLER man
ever represented. or popular minister Cheers
from both sides) had ever filled the office.
The course of the opposition, he declared,
had disabled the war minister from proceed
ing with the army estimates and had made
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-01

the board Of trade.
Earl Cadogan, lord lieutenant OF Ire
land.
lord Ashbourne, lord chancellor Of ire
lard.
Lord Balfour, of Burleigh, secretary for
Scotland.
All of the foregoing will be members of
the cabinet. In addition to these Mr. Rob
ert William Hamburg, member OF parlla-
ment, has been appointed financial secre-
tary of the treasury, and George Nathan
Curzon under secretary for foreign affairs.
The other cabinet appointments previous
" announced officially are:
Lord Salisbury, prime minister and secre-
tary of state for foreign affairs
1he duke Of Devonshire, lord president OF
the council.
Rt. Hon. Joseph Chamberlain. secretary
of state for colonies.
Rt Hon Arthur j. Balfour. first lord OF
the treasury.
ri. Hon. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, chan
cellor Of the cXchequer.
1T. Hon. George }. Goschen. first lord of
the admiralty.
The ouean at the farewell audience she
gave Lord Rosebery, invested MN WIN the
order of the Thistle.
II is stated tonight that the cabinet is
now complete, and that the chief secretary
for Ireland the president of the board OF
agriculture and the postmaster general VIII
be ircluded i'm the ministry.
Rcdmond's Manifesto.
Mr. John Redmond Parnelite member
of the house of commons for Waterford
CITY. has issued a manifesto in which he
argues that the Parnellte prophecies made
at the time of the split in the Irish parlia-
mentary party, have been fulfilled to the
! letter He attacks the anti-ParnelliIes for
resting on their oars when the house of
lords rejected the home rule bill and for
! allowing the liberals to launch the New
Castle programme The Parnelites. like
Mr.. Gladstone, wished to appeal TO the
court. but the anti-Parnellites went with
+, signed, and since then there has been no
| irish question before parliament. Mr.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-01

81 impossible for the government to obtain
votes of supply absolutely pecessary to the
service Of the country. Tho government, he
.asd. wouI3 re'f o1ice ou'. until their sn"-
ceSsOrs had rcen appointed and he there
fore would move that the house adjourn;
but il was Indispensable before TINS was
done that the Behring sea bill be passed
in order that it might receive the royal
assent.
Harcourt's Thanks.
In quitting office SIR William said he re-
Tuquished a post which he mad always re-
garded as a great responsibility as carry
ing with il higher OBLIGATIONS than that
Of any other position under the crown
and he had always felt himself unequal 10
the task (cres OF NO. no') to maintain
IN. ancient dignity OF THIS famous as
sembly in the performance Of the duties
of that arduous office. Under crcnm-
stances of no ordinary difficulty ne haH
had great assistance and ne desired 70
tender To the gentlemen with whom ne had
had the honor OF acting his grateful thanks
for their constant and unfailluE support
He also desired To acknowledge the courte-
So which had invariably been shown TO
HIN by his political opponents.
Mr. Balfour SAID that everybody IN the
house had heard with sympathy and emo
ton the touching words with wn-ch -,
William Harcourt had concluded. All
must feel ne said. in retrospect oil
the Iabors OF the chancellor or the eN-
cheuuor that the work ne Hdu N'iic ~ '-''
house had not been in vain. Mr.. Baltour
anon appealed to the members Of the OPP
position for an expression OF their syIhpa-
thv with what he had said. Whatever
they might think OF the policy Whlch haI
been pursued by the government an OF
their political opponents recognized the
chancellor Of the cXchequer as one OF the
Greatest ornaments of the house ana one
who ever kept the dignity of the assembly
In view. ~, a.
WnIe he CIr BalfouO recognized the
fact that the members Of the government
were the best judges of the question
whether to continue to be responsible lot
the conduct Of public affairs, ne thouSh'
himself, that the proper cohSIltu 1'oIl' -
,oursa 70 alopt would have been to us
solve parliament. For a government az
the posit-ou of the present one to resign
i was practically equivalent TO determl-
nation on their part to put the purueh
Of Office upon the opposition. II was not
IN accordance with the best traditions on
the house. -,
At The conclusion of the remarks or MT.
PaIfour the Behrng sea bill passed us
tb.rl reading. Or. Tanner, member OF
Middle Cork alone obiecting. on the SFouhu
that he would object TO the passage OF
any bin BY The house while the Irish lana
bill WAS dominant. m -
The house then adjourned until tomor-
The House of Lords.
In the house of lords Lord Rosebery said
that after the vote I'm the house OF com
mons on Friday practically censuring MI.
n. Campbell Bann"rman, secretary OF
state for war, upon the question OF hatlollal
defense after he had foreshadoW'd the
governments great scheme Of military re-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-01
.ArAN-,uERICAN CONGRESS-.
Venezuela Suggests Conference ut
A..s.ula DurIn-, thc Fnm.

<e-. Nnrs. JIue Especial General
T. .,- Arr-g. t.e commissioner of the Cot
TN States aua International exposition.
arrived from Venezuela today. bringing the
o.....HE .rt.s ot thar government TO take
fart lU rH. International exposition at At
Iaues fI. hal brilliant success in aw.sSeu-
.r- crest ANA securing "a broad plan OF
,..-a. q. .l.a- THE official letter or the adj
G..u. .a.....u -u--ts t~ 30 congress of Amer
f... ..r.-sTf-s Geo consider North American
Interests ar4 south American interests il
tU. E.#ars-..-u -.iulL
Es. ar..r $50
u.rf-.-g ar Foueuto. dated Caracas.
Ju Ee. l>l5-Tp General /. ". Avery,
I-tf..I States Commissioner OF the Cotton
Ss au. International exposition, at At
l4u-.- Resolved. The ia louaI executive
D. l.r.If1se to- tue Invitation that mas been
1..-.... tu tst fu tine international EXPOSE
tz.u iu tre .tty 90 Atlanta. state of Geor-
l.l- IrifeE States af America. that VIII bc
h..I ar tl. rrl of she present year. the
president al t-e republic has resolved To
appoint d board composed OF Citizens Doc
TORS E- t.ruast. a. F- Mora. Francisco de
H. Alamo arE Angel a. Tsivas Baldwin,
witch r5I lass charge of and consider
s.ary tlm- relating 10 the pa. ticipation
that Venezuela win make in said exposition
ami tElt sI.ts hol'vars be- put At the dis
1.us.l W the said board for the object ex-
VrtEl
-I.t 70 a. communicated aud published.
-ag tL= national CNscItisc-
.JACINTO LARA
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-01
SALISBURY TAKES 1T.
He Decides To Accept the Oner To
Form New Ministry.

London, June 2S.-The following minister
al appointments, in addition to those al
ready maize, are officially announced:
Lord Salisbury, lord high chancellor.
Niscount Cross, lord privy seal.
Sir Henry James, chancellor of the duchy
of Lancaster.
Sir Mathew w. Ridley, home secretary.
The MARQUIS of Lansdownc, secretary of
state for war.
Lord George Francis Hamilton, secretary
of state for India.
Rt. Hon Charles I. Ritchie, president OF
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-01

organization the ministry felt IL to be their
duty to resign. They would therefore
hold office only until their successors were
appointed.
The house then adjourned after passing
the Behr.ng bill.
SaftsbUry's Proposition.
The representative of the United Press
in London learns that Lord Salisbury Will
accept the premiership only on condition
that the liberal leaders agree not to OPP
pose his governments getting the neces-
sary estimates before the dissolution of
parliament, and also that no member of
the cabinet which he forms shall be op.
posed for reelection upon taking office.
Lord Rosebery, upon consultation with
his colleagues, found that several of them
were w-lling to make these CONCESSIONS
put neSoti atoms are in progress which, il
is believed, Will tend to an agreement on
the parts of the liberals.
Comment of the Press.
The Daily News, the liberal organ, will
tomorrow say there is reason to believe
that if Lord Salisbury demands any pledges
from the outgoing government as n condi-
ton to his taking Office they will be re-
fused. Editorially The Daily News will
say:
IF Lord Salisbury demands terms from
Lord Rosebery we trust the impudent re-
quest will be met with a peremptory re-
fusal. If Lord Salisbury refuses to accept
Office he Will place himself in a ludicrous
and contemplate position of one willing to
wound yet afraid to strike. The fact is Mr..
Joseph Chamberlain has got Lord Sails
bury in n mess, and the latter now calls
upon Lord Rosebery to help him out of it.
This is not Lord Rosebery's business. Lord
Salisbury must either pluck up courage to
face responsibility like a man or exhibit a
spectacle of impotence and poltroonry
from which we are sure he will shrink"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-01

London June 29.--Professor Huxley. who
has been i'll for some time, dicd at 3:45 y.
m. After Slight rally last night Professor
HuEley's condition rapidly grew worse and
he fell into a state Of complete exhaustion.
His mind was clear to the last and his
death was painless.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-01

Redmond declares that the Irish must
return to Mr. Parnell's policy and have
"A national party absolutely Independent of
any of the English parties. The manifesto
concludes with an appeal for funds.
The Pail Mall Gazette says that Mr.. Glad
stone, at his conference with Lord Rosebery
last night, seriously questioned the wisdom
of the resignation of the ministry. Certain
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-01
sItrrIh VIII CnlI Them Rnck.

springfield. ILL.,. June 2S.-At their caucus
yesterday the republican majority OF the
LEGISLATURE refused 10 take action on the
request III Governor Altseld TO increase the
TAX levy They have prepared an. address
o. tle people I'll the state, which declares
tEat there IS no occasion for am increase
al tine levy and Say the governor simply
called the extra session for political effect
The democrats have prepared a counter
statement attacking the figures made by the
republicans and declaring them 10 be errO-
usous iu several respects. IL is understood
ia ease the republicans refuse 10 act on the
call of Use -uvern0r and adjourn sine die.
\. ~. .-u L-.m Lack aglIn.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-01

New York. June 2S.-At meeting o. Fl
Nicaragua Tor organization. held June lit
The following were reelected officers Of q
coyop41v Tor the ensuing year: PTesider
Hiram Hitchcock; vice president, Charl
=. Daily; secretary ana treasurer, Thorn
=. Atkirs.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-01

New Cure for lNiaEcHs and bladder.
We ar- Glad 20 announce 10 sufferers
f-rtl kidney .us bladder diseases. pain in
ll.a. ANA rae umati-w. that the new boz
v..r... discovery. AlhuKi lis. is pronounced a
r.r-.t-.s. cure lsr thes- malgsirs. Many Of
ss .r.ra- are certainly wonderful and we
s.lr our readers Io send name and al
s.-e. tu fE.s church kidney cure COM
p-uv. as Fourth avenue. view York, who
-... -.... .sf treatment fT-e by NAL post
E..- b. costs gaI nothing
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-01

The Central News Issues a bulletin stat
ing that it is difficult TO obtain official in
formation as to what took place between
the queen bnd Lord Salisbury at Windsor
tnlS afternoon, but there :ea.:-.G u De-
lcvc that Lord Salisbury declined to form
a ministry and recommended the immedi-
ate dissolution Of parliament.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-01
nIr. hmm nanqmcted.

Liverpool, June 2S.-Mr. John H. lnma
IF New York, was entertained at unchet
tolav nv the cotton merchants Of LiverpP
Among the guests present were Unit
STATES Consul Neel, Mr. George McFtl
den. of Philadelphia, and Mr. Samuel III
hard of New York. Mr.. lnman's heati
was drunk and several speeches were ma'
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-01

u YOU shouiI Near thaJ i8 some place 70
r nieh yuu ..re -o3u- malaria Is prevalent
10 the AIR poison which produces chilis ana
r-.t-s bilious. rcmit-eut AMI dunno asue
There is q safe and thorough antidate and
r-f.vsutfvc NiE- HoStett4g's stomach BIT
Terz. The great anti-malar.al specific is also
= remedy Tor hIiioUSucss. constipation. dys-
rests1a. rheumatic aud kidney trouble, ner-
vot.suess and debility.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-01

No. 1874 is one of our new premium Pc
chsses. Il is a single-bladed. sprlnS-5s
knife The blade is hanG-forSed L ON II.
yor steel buciz-horn handle, very stout N
ideal knife for farmer or hunter TIE
noStDaid. is a. cents. With The Wea1
Prostitution one year to new SUBSCRIBE
we send both for SL60- -
THE CONSTITUTION
Atlanta, Ga
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-01

In the house of lords Lord Roseoery SAID
that after the vote i'm the house OF com
mons on Friday practically censuring MI.
II. Campbell Bannorman, secretary OF
state for war, upon the question of national
defense after he had foreshadOw'd the
governments great scheme Of military re-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-27
IT MAY BE SETTLED.
Occupation of Corinto by the
British Postponed For
a Day.
OUR GOOD OFFICES DID IT
Likely That Nicaragua Will
Make Arrangements to
Pay England.

WASHINGTON, April PA constant
exchange of cable messages in cipher
was kept up all day between the United
States ambassador at London and Sec
rotary Gresham. Acting upon the
messages from Washington, MI. Bay.
ard endeavored to obtain from the
British foreign office a few hours de.
lay in the enforcement Of the ultimatum
sent to Nicaragua by Great Britain.
MI. Bayard was also instructed to
make certain suggestions in regard to
the method Of payment Of indemnity.
The result of these negotiations, briefly
stated, is that Admiral Stephenson, the
British commander at Corinto, will not
enforce the ultimatum for "a hours,
and it is expected that Nicaragua will
make satisfactory arrangements to pay
the indemnity, amounting to el5, 600
before then.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-27

THOMAS L. JAMES inhabitants are
people who do business in the metropo-
lis. Mr.. James has been a summer resi-
dent of Tenafly for a number of years,
and his election to the mayoralty shows
that he is as popular in Tenafiy as he is
in New York and Washington.
Mr.. James was born in Utica, N. Y,
March 80, 1881, attended the public
schools until he was Is years of age and
was then apprenticed to a Utica printer
for five years. At the e of 20 he was
n Of the publishers Of the Madison
County Journal, in Hamilton, N. Y,
and became intimately acquainted with
Thurlow Weed, Edwin D. Morgan, Ros-
coe Conkling and other prominent men
who lived in the vicinity. He was ap-
pointed to a number of small offices, and
in 1861 became an inspector in the New
York custom house. He vas deputy col
lector Of the third warehouse division
under Chester A. Arthur, and in 1878
General Grant appointed him postmas-
ter Of New York city. He made such
improvements in the great Office that
President Hayes reappointed him, and
later offered him the Office Of postmaster
general Of the United States, which he
declined. In 1881 President Garfield
offered him the same post, and he ac-
cepted it.
The star route scandal was then the
sensation Of the hour, and upon Mr..
James devolved the unpleasant duty Of
breaking up the robbery of the govern
ment and exposing the guilty parties.
Despite the most determined opposi-
ton MI. James cut off the dishonest
mail routes, dismissed faithless employ
ees, reduced the expenditures 81, 900, 900
annually and placed the postoffice de-
partment on a self sustaining basis, which
lasted until congress reduced the rates of
postage. When President Garfield was
assassinated and Chester A. Arthur sue
ceeded him as president, Mr.. James was
reappointed postmaster general. For the
second time he declined the high Office,
and became president Of the Lincoln
National bank, New York, an office he
still holds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-27
sw4kfF ~ SCR .TH Tya..t
NOtica Of Mort1n9o Sale,

whereas, default exists In Q mortgage made
and executed by Edwin A. Knight, Of TLske
coanty, y. D.. oortgagOr, datsd stnd executed
January 4, 1880, to James A. TrOw, mortgage %,
on the northeast quarter Inc ~ Of section 10, In
township los. north Of range 81, wset Of the 9th
Pm, in Lake county, 3. d., given IN secure the
payment of certain note Of even date there
est thereon at Z per cent, per annum from
date and with interest at 1s per cent. per
nsnum after due, said mortgage having
been nled for record In the once Of the
register OF deeds in aac for Lake county,
s. D., January q, 1890, and recorded In
book "X' on page as; ana said mortgage hav-
lug been assigned by written assignn ent, dated
January 10, 1899, and acknowledged January ID,
1890, to A. b. Forbes and aaid Assignment hav.
ing been recorded in the Office Of the register Of
deeds in and for Lake county. >. D., January u,
and, whereas. said note is now ane and unpaid.
and there 10 now claimed to be due thereon the
cum Of $685. 36, principal and interest, besides
the sum OF $50 Al, taxes paid by the said a@
signee, md the further rum of $50,0O attorneys
fees as stipulated In said MORTGAGE, and there
having been no action or proceedings 1t law or
otherwise for t. e Collection OF Q Id note; now,
therefore. by virtue Gf the power of sale in said
mortgage contained, the sheriff OF said Lake
county will cell said premises and real estate At
the front door VI the court house, In the city Of
day OF May. A. ID. 1895, at two O'Clock p. m. to
the highest bidder for cash, to safety said debt,
taxes and attorney fee and coets OF sale.
Dated at Madison, ). ID March ~, 1898.
A. ID. FORBES,
Assignee of Mortagagee.
j. II. WILLIAMSON,
Attorney fer Assignee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-27
GROSS NEGLIGENCE.
Ordnance Inspector Said to BE RESPONSE
BILE for Gnxswain Johnson's Death.

Ordnance Inspector Said to BE RESPONSE
BILE for Eoxswain Johnson's Death.
SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 27.-The
death of Coxswain John johnson Of the
cruiser Olympia on Wednesday morn
ing, was not caused by the blowing
out of the breech plugs of the five inch
rife as at first reported, but by the re-
coil of the rifle itself, which struck John
son full in the face. The accident
was said by Johnson's comrades to be
wholly inexcusable, and they laid the
fault upon the ordnance inspector at
Mare island, who was supposed to have
gone over the guns The big guns are
so mounted that the recoil is taken up
by a mechanism similar to a cylinder
and piston rod, the material inside the
cylinder being glycerine, which, as
the gun r~ecoils, is forced past the
piston into the other chamber of the
cylinder, taking up the force of the re-
coil by its slow action. After the acci-
dent the gun vas examined,
and it was found that, in
stead of several gallons Of %glycerine in
the cylinder, as there should have been,
there was hardly a drop. The gun re-
coiled clear back to the bulkheads and
tore up the deck considerably.