davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27
D4TRTMEN IN NJTIONlL MEETING.
THEY HOLD THEIR SECOND ANNUAL CONGRESS
IN SHINGTON-wEICOMED ON De-
uAIL, on, SECRETARY MORTON

THEY HOLD THEIR SECOND ANNUAL CONGRESS
IN AsHINGToN-wELCoMED ON DE-
HALF or SECRETARY MORTON
Washington. F.b @-The National Dairy Asso-
citation met I'm Its second annual session at the
Agricultural Department today, with fair at'enn
ance 4 G. True welcomed the visitors on the part
% Secretary Morton. who was unable to De present
and D. - Ashburn. OF Nebraska, secretary OF 'he
association responded. He urged the necessity OF
the American farmer mastering the details OF the
dairy b siness and preventing by legislation the
sale OF fraudulent limitations of butter products.
The latter. he asserted were working incalcuaole
injury To the dairy interests OF this country he
favored the more general adoption OF the dairy
klnlergartcn as a means of instruction IN the peS'
methods OF butter and cneese making. President
Arm. %. Vermont urged the importance and the
economy OF cheese as a food substitute for meat
t,on,rniftees on credentials resolutions and ac-
counts we're appointed. and then Assistant Secre-
tarv pabney ~ the Department Of Agriculture de-
uvorod An address on behalf OF the Department, In
which he assured the delegates that the secretary
vas disposed To DO all in his power 10 further the
NJ Wing. Of Georgia presented the claims OF
Georgia ., the place for holding the next sessSl
and set forth the peculiar htnesS of MS S'a'o 'o'
XII PChadin. Of Virginia had a good word 70 say
for The Od Dominion A. to the possibilities OF large
returns to d1rymen OWING 70 me great P'o'"0N'
ness Of the virginia graznS ahas m ,,essrs Patterson.
Potter Cabrilson ana Ashburn on the fraternai
good feeling to flow from holding n eetlng IN me
South. ana tho choice seemed '9'o turning 'o"aru
4 recess was had at noon ,,u,,us.. Hate,
the following addresses were male Mr. mann. Tar'
nalrying in the south MI Wns SS srarsr rersI
and George y Whitaker. OF Boston, The MIX
supply IN LARGE cities" 49,. .,..- .,,, n,--
crear AsnDgFn eSPan' n t9e dcdcH Se the
ton adjourned unt tomorrow morhihs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27
HIYU lRDSpROSS-EI ENDED.
HIS sKrLyrL MxcrNo WITH THE PROSECUTOR

HIS sKILFUL HENcING WITH THE PROSECUTOR
THE DEFENCE AssAILING WILSON.
MINNEAPOLIS Feb. 25.-The cross-examnaton OF
Harry HAYWARD was finished this afternoon, ana
then the defence started TO impeach NJ d. WILSON,
tho livery man. one OF the States witnesses, VINO
had testified to seeing Harry Hayward riding with
Miss Cling on the fatal night In the course OF the
examination Hayward was asked why he did not
keen his money in the bank and he explained that
ne was AFRAID that Elder l.. NJ. Stewart would at
tach IT, as he had had some business with Stewart,
IN which each had tried TO beat the other, and
Stewart had got the worst Of IT, He owed
Stevar: some interest money ana ne diu
not want him to get Il; Assistant froSe-
cutor Hall showed that Hayward did not owe
Stewart any money after Hayward sold his prop
ertv To him; and the witness explained that ne mao
bceu I'm tho habit Of keeping his money out OF the
hank to escape Stewart before that ana therefore
il had become "A habit with him. Han also uleu 10
show that tre loans Hayward saws ne mace 10 MISS
Cling were nctitiOus. but he mot with slght success
HAYWARD had the best Of the encounter WIN IN"
Assistant Prosecutor. II seemed at times that sIr
Hal did not know what he was driving az, ahn
Hayward quickly recognized that ne conln @ match
his opponent and give odds in the game OF repartee
That he took a keen delight i'm this contest was ap-
parent. County Attorney Nye was not present, as
he had to attend the funeral OF his grandmo'her'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27
FUNERAL OF ARCiiDCKE ALBERT

TWO EMPERORs AND \ GREAT TikoN" OF
NOTABLE PEOPLE At TIE SERVICES
Vienna Feb. 26.-The funeral of Field MaTshal
Archduke Albert took place to-day The streets we're
thronged with people, and enormous crowds gain
cred every favorable point of observation The hearse
which was drawn by six white horses. was followed
by Emperor Francis Joseph. at whose llsht was
Emperor William of Germany. In the uniform OF the
Austrian Hussars Following the two Emlerors
were the Grand-duke Vladimir of Russia the Duke
of Aosta. representing the King OF Italy; the Ger
man Princes, the Austrian Archdukes. MarshaI
Martinez Campos. of Spain: the military attdches
OF the various Embassies and Legations. depu'a-
tions from German and Russian regiments. most
Of the Austrian generals and long line OF officers
OF lesser grade.
The procession occupied several hours in reachlns
the Capucines Church the burial place or the HapS-
burgs. where the foreign Ministers ana
and the municipal authorities of Vienna awaited II
Al the conclusion of the funeral ceremonies tne
body deposited In the vault beneath the chuicn
Several persons injured by being crusheh OF
thrown down and trampled upon by the crowds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27

SPANISH GOVERNMENT NOT ALARMED.
IT HAS NO APPREHENSION or SERIOUS DIS
TURBANCES IL CUEA.
Madrid Feb x-rhe Government does not regard
the reported state of affairs in Cuba with any ne
cree of a.arm Although twenty-four reoeiiious PEI
sons were recently executed in Cuba the rae, m 0
looked upon showing any WliesIies,' Ia, ~,
arv feeling TIL, Government Is OF ihe @ @peliel , ,o,
the reforms lately applied in CUBA VIII plS'em, m s ,hs
island. .,,,
Washington. Feb cs-secretary Gresham received
. oohlo message to-day from Consu-Generai h'a-
mon Williams at Havana. announcing tha' s'a'e
of affairs practically amounting 10 m'l''ai "a" ia"
.. oo,a,ro.d in Cuba 1t appears from the Dis
ps trh that the proclamation of the Governor
Pa.SS has cansod great excitement throughout the
Ind where no general revolution exists as 1t was
ne first notice the people had that the Government
was taking action to prevent disturbances III som"
nsr,s of the island from spreading
Havana Feb. 26-Manuel Garcia. the notorious
bandit has been killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27
HELP FOR STIRJING MINERS.

THERE ARE 800 FAMILIES ~ DlREST NEED IN
THE HOOKING VALLEY.
Columbus ohio Feb 26-The chamber OF COM
- .o,,,,i,toe which investigated the distress
,,,or. ,l.e miners Of the Hooking Valley has made
IFS r.port to the Governor The report says In
part. -.
Men whose entire yearly pay had RANGED rom
th,v have necessarily incurred debts. There are
in round armbers 800 families which must De sup
l. ~ the opinion that It will require $1,000 TO ac-
rnnnllsn this reshlt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27
chemicals or dye used in the business was left

chemicals or dye used In the buslness Was IeIc
there
Frederick Frey. who is the agent for the pulio-
ing No 90 JOhnsDn-aVe, said yesterday that ne
had ma % frequent complaints about the way the
chemicals had been left lying about the ouiidlhg'
and the boys permitted to play with them.
Coroner Crea mer who was notified. will begin
a rigid investigation. Chief Engineer Perry, OF
tt Fire Department. said last evening that the
explosion. in his opinion, was due TO dyhainite;
from the manner the buildings were wrecked ana
thn way the shock was felt in the neighborhooo.
The police are at work trying to clear up 'he
mystery as to the cause Of the explosion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27
A GALLONS ERECTED IN HONOLULU
WHY THE RoYALIsT CoNsPIRAToRs PREFERRED
BANISHMENT TO TRIAL.

BANIsHMENT TO TRIAL.
Vancouver b. c.. Feb. 26.--J. Crans'on. one OF
the three recently eXiled from Hawah for COM
pljcitv in the recent revolt. has received letter
from Honolulu which explains the reason why 50
many of the remaining foreign conspirators pre-
ferred Punishment rather than stand trial ASH
ford the Canadian revoutonist. was convicted on
perjured evidence. the letter says. and although
This fact was proved the trial. he received a
heavy sentence gallows has been erected IN the
iail ward and this fact. together with the manner
In which the trials have been conducted. makes
most Of the prisoners glad TO get away from the
islands In preference to intrustng their ives 70 a
military commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27
THE SEALING REGULATIONS DENOUNCED

THE SEALING REGU LATiONS DENot "'Ep
Ottawa Ont. Feb 8.-Slr Charles H. Tupper' W"
lister OF Justice. In interview to-day denouhoe'
the regulations made by the United States autno'"
ties for harassng Canadian seaers IN Behrine sea
and asscnted to by the British Government In MS
opinion. neither England nor any other great natoh
had ever tolerated such regulations or such prncl-
pes were involved In the regulations OF last yeti.
Tney were outside and altogether beyond the Paris
regulations He did not believe that either Liberal
or Conservative Government In England would ven
ture to apply such scheme to the waters OF the
Atlantic or the North Sea.
II is not believed In Official circles here that Secre-
tary Gresham has abandoned the idea OF pressing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27
AMBASSADOR EISTIS TO PROTEST.

AMBASSADOR EuSTIS TO PROTEST.
He WILL REMONST3ATE AGAINST THE NTi'N VIZ
FRANCE IN SHUTTING OFT AMERICAS "a i'r'
London Feb c6-A dispatch to the tniteh rress
from Paris says ii is understood that t"e
United States Embassy France will lodge II
protest against the decree submitted to the freh'h
Cabinet by " Gadaud. the Minister Of Agriculture.
and adopted. prohibiting the importation INTO
France of American cattle account of the pre-
valence of Texas fever and pleuro- pneumonia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27
swINpLEp THE MErRoPoLITAN LIFE.

Graham ont b. 2G-Thomas McBild' agent
Of The Metropolitan Life Assurance company vi
Newyork on trial here on the charge of deifau1'ns
hs company. has been found guilty ana 'n"i ''S
Davis also employed 10y the same cooi,piif,fc, ,"1
heen arrested on the charge Ncf5ilI- "'n
Iayis cnnsnircd 10 prefer a bogus death clam. Oh
which they secured part payment by forgery "e"
tcnce I'm McI,ride's case has been reserve"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27
TO BE FOREIGN MINISTER OF RUSSIA

REPORT OF THE SELECTION or NJ. DE sTAAL
CONFIRMED.
London Feb 9-The news from St Petersburg
that the portfolio OF Russian Minister OF fforeigh
Affairs had been offered to NJ. de S;aal now Rus
sian Ambassador TO England which was sent Out
nv the United Press on January H. mas been con-
frmed from several quarters. II l. considcr'1 uh-
likely that NJ de Staal will refuse the new honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27

that evils existed which the government ad
mitted. and as he had only been invited II CO.
operate with the Powers on the subject. he had
decided not to oppose the resolution tCheelsJ
The debate on Mr. Everetts resolution con
tnued until midnight. when ii was agreed 10
without division
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27
DISORDER REvIvING IN SICILY

Palermo. Feb. 25 The prevailing distress a"'"l
the poorer classes has revived disorders In mhn'
parts Of Sicily Numbers of armcd c2lhpi,',.' 1, ,.
have been arrested In Ccfalu. 'oII,ohr' '" "
cie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27

Iondon Feb os-AIlotments Of the new Amerl-
can loan were made to-day an average OF .
per cent The loan closed on the Stock ENchh"s'
at Az per cent premium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27
KTNETALLISTS TRIUMPHANT
S1IVER CONFERENCE LIKELY.
CLIP WILLIAM HARCOURT ACCEPTS THE
PROPOSAL.

-,,r c1gANCEII.OR OF THE EXCHEQUER. AL.
THOUGH NOT HOPEFUL OF TIE RESULT.
AssENTs TO THE RESOLUTION OF ME.
EVERETT FAvoRITG THE CALLING
OF ANOTHER INTERNATIONAL
MONETARY CONFFRENCE-
CHANCELLOR Won HoH-
ENLOHE ASKED TO
OPEN NEGO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27
ry1r4Dryyoy PAPERS roE EOBEMANN.

Albany Feb 3.-Captain Martin Short OF the
BROOKLYN police. obtained from Governor Mor'o"
,his AFTERNOON a warrant Of extradtion for John
~. under arrest I'm Hoboken for the murder
~ the two boys In the Williamsburg hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27

upon Congress the payment of the A2oM asker
as damages Cor injuries inflicted upon Canadiah scar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27
ONE KILLED, MANY INJURED.
NEARBY BUILDINGS WRECKED
A TERRIFIC EXPLOSION IN THE EASTERN
DISTRICT OF BROOKLYN.

MOST OF THOSE INJURED WERE CHILDREN VIII
HAD BEEN PLAYING ~ THE sTREET-oNE
LITTLE FELLOW DEAD AID ANOTHER
TROBABI.Y FATALLY INJURED
CAUSE or TIE EXPLOSION IN
kNOwN-BOYs HAD BEEN
PLAYING ABOUT
BONFIRE IL FRONT
or ONE or THE
BUILDINGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27

Leaving international considerations for the
National aspect Of the question. he contended
that there ought TO be continuity of the cur
rency policy which the Nations had attained.
Though hoping little from an International None
tary Conference inasmuch as a motion had been
brought forward on common grounds declaring
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-16

for the first time in SIX years we
Nranoed her up well, both gong ana re-
t,rninr so | don't think she can have
taken HARM ,;,,.;,,,.
old gentleman. speeded the part,nS IN d
manner which Royal felt he couiu never
sufficiently applaud. He had ireSn horSes
put TO the carriage rs 1T STOOD oelore 'llo
door and hustled about and hurried the
women with their preparations laugh
ING and Joking with the utmost Jovlallty'
This was not farewell at all, he cheerlly
declared. only that French thing the
pronunciation of which he could never
remember, and which meant just moth
ing worth mentioning. Inc scheuule
did not admit of extra kissing ON the
down grade, and the party would Ger
tainlv be left unless limit was put to
embraces. AS for recommendation TO
take care of Phyllis and himself, he
would scorn to name the thing TO man
who could defeat death and the doctors,
and come hundreds of miles to be mar
ried two months after he had been re-
ported broken all to pieces.
So the Journey commenced amid mer-
riment and kindness, and overwrought
as he was, even Royal lost sight for a
moment or two of the grim fact that
through him darkness and death had
Joined hands.
When he had his charges safe in the
car and felt the train in motion he drew
long BREATH he was another ster
nearer the end at all events. The strain
on him was beginning to tell.
rNf RP CxONTINUEh,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-16

Shrewd, able and experienced, most
genial, always sociable, worldly wise
without being worldly, it may be said of
the late Lady Ailesbury that she never
made an enemy and never lost friend
A tall, graceful, striking woman, she
was possessed of very marked indi-
viduality, quality singularly scarce in
the society of our day. By her death al
most every member of the royal family
loses a much valued and intimate friend
and English society suffers the loss of its
most prominent fgurehead. For full
half century the late Lady Ailesbury has
been an acknowledged leader in our
midst, she has been behind the scenes in
almost every event of consequence af-
fecting in any way our social life, and
her advice, always sound and practical
has frequently directed the course of af-
fairs which have ultimately attained to
public Importance. The late Maria,
Lady Ailesbury, would have been his
torical figure in any other generation but
her own. AS it was, she was great lady
hopelessly obscured by insignificant sur
roundings. London Truth.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-16
CHAPTER V.

The arrangements had been made with
care and forethought-th sick man,
from his bed in the New York hospital,
having been explicit and masterful, as
the bride had laughingly declared. And
the good, kind people with whom Phyl-
lis had made her home had aided him to
the best of their ability, meeting his
wishes half way, and grudging no trouble
to which they might be put in further
ing them. Royal found, to his unspeak-
able comfort that they We're to be ac-
companied as far as Alexandria by q
relative of the young lady who had
been down in the mountains of Virginia
on visit and had remained over for the
wedding. She was introduced to Royal
as his cousin Mrs. Hart" and his lik-
ing went out to her at once. There was II
largeness in her atmosphere, a sympathy
in her fine, intelligent face and frank,
cordial manner, to which his nature in
stantly responded, and he felt that her
going with them would be like a crack
of daylight along a dark horizon. Per
haps the tide would turn at last and run
for while in poor John Royals favor.
For himself the arrangement would, at
all events, bring divided responsibility
That Mrs. Hart was a widow he sur
missed from her mourning gown and a
certain unattached air about her. His
prepossession seemed fully justified by
the treatment accorded her on every
hand; for young and old clustered around
her and persistently ignored the dignity
of her conjugal appellation. She seemed
to be Nina" to everybody.
1T will be comfort being with Nina
until you can get a suitable maid for
Phyllis" Mrs. Brandon remarked in a
motherly way. The dear child needs
good deal of attention, you know, and
some help in dressing. She would never
consent to have her pretty hair cut, be-
cause she heard you say once that short
haired women were your abomination.
You wrote about her nanny, but that
wouldn't do at all. The old woman is
hopelessly rheumatic, and would be mis-
cradle if taken away from home. You
must have forgotten how old she is.
Nina thinks it would be better to get
Dr. Tasewell, the oculist, to recommend
q woman--somebody you could rely on"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-16
Kind Words For IA Foreign Visitor,

We must now say "Adieu" to our
lovely, amiable and accomplished visit
or from Spain, the fair Eulalie. And
again "Adieu!" most inestimable infan-
ia! And once more "Adieu! most wor-
thy representative of the queen regent,
Maria Christina! Soft be the airs that
watt thee across the seas, and pleasant
be thy memories of the land of which
thou hast been the welcome guest Long
be thy life and ever happy! And when
in far off years. i'll the ancient capital Of
Spain, you recall New York. may it al
ways appear before you as worthy OF
the admiration which you have express
ed for it.
But one word before parting: We are
rejoiced to know that ever since the can
non Numbered as your ship approached
our harbor until you returned here from
Newport. bound for Spain, we have been
able to please you III everything. Your
own qualities and demeanor have COM
manded a measure of esteem rarely ever
given to "a stranger, and proud we are to
be assured that this esteem is mutual
We shall always be happy to see you.
And now, no! for Spaln!-New York
SIM
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-16

You changed, | wonder? Let me see
Royal iuvoluntarily turned his face
away and drew his breath hard. This
was the moment he had dreaded: for if
she should detect the imposture there
would be the end of his scheme for spar
ing her still little while. And how
would it be possible for her not to detect
it? She must have had q series of photo
graphs of the other John Royal during
those years. pictures that would have
chronicled each graduation of change
There was no help for it, however. SO he
braced his nerves and faced round hall
defantly toward her.
The veil still covered her face. and
she made no effort to withdraw it. She
had taken off her other glove, and her
hands lay together in her lap. She
seemed to feel that he was bending to-
ward her, that bis eyes were on her, and
lifted her hands and touched his face
and his hair gently and lingeringly with
the tips of her fingers. With sudden
ness as overwhelming as would be the
extinction of light on a fair day the con-
viction came to Royal that the girl at
his side was blind.
For a moment he was staggered; then
came the memory of the sick mans
words: She must not be left to poverty
and dependence. She is physically i'll
capable of making her own fight with
the world" In the light of this develop
ment many things which had puzzled
him grew clear. All the nobler instincts
of manhood awoke within him. The
woman beside him was invested on the
instant with sacredness other and
greater than that which had enveloped
her as the possession of another man
confded to his honor. She was in his
eyes set apart as an object of tender care
and consideration for all men.
Yielding to the impulse that was in
him he clasped the gentle wandering
hands in his and raised them to his lips,
touching them softly, reverently, as a
man might touch the sleeping form of
his little child
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-16
HOPE CRUSHED TO EARTH

Nlli rise again in The bosom of a dyspeptic wise
enough To substitute for the p.ei,do ton irs
wh!th nave hamboozed him out OF his belief
III tue possibility OF cure, the real invgorant
anu stomaehic, HosIe'ter's stomach Il tiers.
Ihe bilious, the nervous, the dySpeptic, the
thSumat, c alike derive speedy benefit from this
neipIul tolanic medicine. Persons suffering
nom lhdlg' siion VIII gain no positive pArma-
ncnl Bo"n from the hvry, unmeiiCuted stiiuu-
lants of commerce, too often used reekleSsly
ne BilteiS Is lmmeasurably 10 be preferred to
.hesy as t"nlN since its pare basis is modified
py lhe conjunction with il OF vegetable ingredi-
ems OF the highest remedial excellence. MAla-
rla is prevented and remedipd by 1t, and it in
fuses Eigor INTO the weak and sicKly. A wine
g'assiui three times a hay is the average dose
hoax-Fhe question that worries me most Is
now TO tres, ones nferiurs. D. Tangue--Buy
Desr for EN-, that's good enough.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-16
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the svs-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50e
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KK NEW YORK. nv
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-16
NEW WAY EAST-NO DUST.

Go East from Portland, Pendleton, Walla
Walla via o. Il. & n. to Spokane and Great
Northern Railway to Montana, Dakotas, st.
Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Omaha. st
Louis, East and South. Rock ballast track
fine scenery; new equipment; Great North
ern Palace .>leepers and Diners; Family
Tourist Cars; Buffet Library Cars. Write
G. c. Donovan, General Agent, Portland
Oregon, or +. |. Whitney, G. P. & T. A,
st. Paul, Mimi, for printed matter and in
formation about rates, routes, etc.