davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25
NOT WELL FOUNDED.
From The Commercial Advertiser.

From The Commercial AdNertlseF
Mr. Whitney asserts that the spokesmen Of Re-
pubicanism 'have insisted upon putting the free
Silver enthusiasts and the sound money Democrats
in one class and denouncing all together under the
name OF National Democracy; that "Mr. Mckin-
ley continues to discuss the tariff and that The Re,
publican press and leaders persist In deriding all
Democrats en- masse" The Commercial Adver-
tiser" with the highest respect for Mr.. Whitneys
sweeping accusations are well founded. on the
contrary careful perusal OF me editorial utter.
part Of the COUNTY the adjournment sIs, Of me
universal tendency TO subordinate past differences
70 the supreme duty OF meeting the present danger.
and to welcome heartily the ad and co-opera ton
OF loyal Democrats in the fight for an honest dollar
THERE HAS BEEN NO JEERING.
From The New-York Mail and Express.
He declares that the Republicans place the hon
est-rnoney Democrats and the free-sver enthusi-
asts In one class ana }eer at them N9amins eGnS
assertion From the hour Of the sound money re-
that courageous movement have been everywhere
recognized the patriotic and saving element or
party could be rescued from the Popustic infu-
ences which drove them from the the Convention ani In
ridicule nothing but profound respect and admra-
tion for those gentlemen They have been cheered
higher than duty TO party and ., 80 deep has been
Iouar h 6r1 Gssr ss nd hit
leves to-day that their future action, whatever 1t
70 a guard p T he public credit the peril. wR
threaten II through the dangerous dogmas OF the
Chicago platform.
A LITTLE TOO STRONG.
From The Boston Herald.
We think Mr.. Whitney puts the coloring
somewhat too heavily In regard 10 the partsanship
of the Republican press. Quite number OF our
Republican contemporaries have frankly acknow-
edged that the currency question is the main Issue
In the campaign. and that the assistance OF the
sound section OF the Democracy must be sought by
putting the tariff issue in the background. and
keeping IL there
WHERE DID HE GET HIS FACTS?
From The Hartford Courant.
We are at a loss 10 conjecture where Mr. Whit
ney gets the facts for his Indictment Certainly he
did not get them In the columns OF the representa-
tive Republican journals OF the United States
WHAT MORE DOES HE WANT?
From The Utica Herald.
Republican leaders and press proclaim the cur
rencv and the safety OF the country the chief
issues What would Mr. Whitney have? That the
Republican party abandon Its protection principles?
II viii not do that
HEARTY WELCOME
From The Baltimore American.
We do not agree with him. The Republicans In
their speeches and the Republican press OF this
country have not only bade the sound-money Dem
ocrats welcome 10 their ranks. but have made
other issues subsidiary 10 the aUmportant issue OF
the maintenance Of tho Nations honor and the
Nations credit
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25

Company. OF which Mr. Parkhurst is president.
Parkhurst & Wilkinson made assignment in |
lS8. Their liabilities at that time were 500. co
and their sssets double that amount. They paid |
their debts In full and resumed business.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25

Hermann. the magician. started for Halifax last
night with fifteen people who assist him in his enter
tainm-nt and three or four guests He has never
appeared in that city before.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25
styATOR HILL LEAVES NEWPORT.

Newport r. T.. July 4.-The steam yacht Al
batross with Senator Hill board, sailed this
morning 10 the eastward. and IT In possible that Q
stop may be made at Marion. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25

There is said 10 he probability OF new stock
company in this city next winter II Will be formed
by Frank b. Murtha and will have It's home at his
new Murray Hi Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25

The regular season OF Roster & Biai's music hall
will begin on August Il. when the leading attraction
will be Nile Zaeo, dancer. She will remain for
three weeks.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25

Mrs. McEIrath's nousmade preserves. jelles, pick
les &C. pvt ug In glass Orders received s93 Degraw-st
Brooklyn, y. T.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25
Gperial Notices.

Prepare to Exclude the FIies.-Largest stock /,
world Of screen wire. doors and dx-
lures Rl,ebuck's li2 Fulton ST. n T. i4th 81 ana
Hamilton Brooklyn. Custom made ordAB
wood.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25
DIED.

Dr. Cotton the father Of laughing gas. 10 sill ope.
ating In Cooper Institute, No. 10
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure as Indicated The Tribunes self
recording The dotted line represents the em-
perNiure as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Once. July rs a. m.-The weather yesterday
showery and The temperature ranged between
20 and 20 degrees the ,72+ desroee oehs "a
degrees lower than that Of Thursday ana IL lower Una"
tha, OF the corresponding day Of .sst year.
The weather to'day VIII be showery the morning.
followed BY clearing weather.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25

The KensicO Cemetery, located the narisn
Railroad foryeigi minutes ride from the Grand
Depot. Office ~ East <2c-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25

After the closing OF the Supplementary transa.iant,
mails named above. additional supplementary mails
opened the piers Of the American. English French an
German steamers and remain open until within ten mr
% the hour OF sailing OF steamer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-08-22

crossing the street, be was knocked
down BY q dray, and, stunned, convey.
ed to the hospital.
On recovering consciousness, bis 6rsa
request was for his discharge.
mot yet awhile" said the nurse.
"BuS you won't be dull. That poor
chap yonder," Indicating q bandaged
object in q distant bed, has been ask.
ing for you. You don't recognise hint
No wonderi He was brought In months
aso-after the fire In 1t. Thomas street.
He was looking on, and woman and
some children appeared at a top win.
dow. The nremen were beaten back
BY the blaze below, and poor will-he
won't tell us his surname-couldn't
Withstand their cries, and he climbed
up the waterspout on to the roof with
q rope, and threw one end to them, and
had actually lowered two Of the chill.
dren In safety when the walls collaps.
ed. He was picked up % terribly In.
jured that We had little hope Of him.
But he has done splendidly. II you"
But Jim was midway across the ward.
oh, heaven. to think that this poor man.
gied wretch was Handsome Willv'
And % sorely misjudeedi Leaning
over the brave fellow, Hocken's emo.
ton was hard to restrain.
Don't give 'em my name." whisper.
ed Will. I'm MANNED for life. And
wouldn't We my poor little Bertha sad.
died with helpless husband-not like.
". To have happened just when the
tide had turnedv" he groaned. "Where
10 cher
"she has reached port before o." said
Jim, In Q smothered voice. Don't 'ee
take on, WILL" His own tears were
coursing down his rugged cheeks.
wen 20 back to Pengeliy. can work
for both"
you work for met You-"
I'VE both loved her." Jim reminded
him. "lf % be you'll trust yourself to
me. You will be doing me favor"
Feebly pressing the hand that grip.
ped HE. Will mumbled indistinctly,
and hastily covered his face.-House'
hold Words.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-08-22
Pathos or Presidential Convention

Pathos or Presid entail Conventions.
No one can examine the records Of
Preside utial conventions, with their
personal successes and failures, and
easily escape the conviction that there.
IL Tar more Of tragedy than comedy In
our national politics. There are tonch.'
20 Of humor here and there, but the
dominant note ID that Of pathos. Be-
hind every great success there 10 70 bs
seen the somber shadow OF bitter de.
appointment, Of wrecked ambition, OF
lifelong hopes In ruins. A one pursues
through biography, autobiography. and
memoir, the personal history OF the
chief figures In the conventions that
have been held during the sixty years
which have passed since that method
Of nominating Presidential candidates
came into use. he ands It almost invari.
ably ending In sadness and gloom. Not
one OF those seeking the Presidency
with most persistence has succeeded In
setting possession Of that great ohlos,
and few Of them, when hnal failure
has come, have shown themselves able
to bear the blow with fortitude.-Csn.
tury.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-08-22
CHEYENNE SAooLGs.
The Delight Of the Cowboy and Uaitsa
States Cavalry.

Inc D0u nv Oh vo0 SOWOOy ouo OoutOO
states Cavalry.
All over North America for many
years Cheyenne saddles have been 70.
nous, and every equestrian outside the
United States cavalry and Of the North.
west Mounted Police Of Canada has
either had his horse tricked out with
Cheyenne leather or wished he had.
The fancy work on saddles. holstssS
and surrup hoods that once made Next.
can saddlery famous and expensive
long ago was copied by the Cheyenne
makers, who kept up the fame and
beauty Of American horse tappinss,
but made them 20 cheap ~ to be within
the means Of most horsemen. In the
old days when Western cattle ranged
ell over the plains and the cowboy was
IN his glory, that queer citizen would
rather have Cheyenne saddle than q
best girl. In fact, to be without q Chey.
enns saddle and Q nrst.class revolver
was TO be no better than the sheep
herder Of that era.
When the writer was In Cheyenne
recently the hrst places he looked to-
were the saddle.makers' chops. ae
was surprised to find only one Ghowy.
nrst.class store Of that kind, and, In
stead Of thcre being crowd In front d
II, there was no sign Of moro business
than was going on at the drugg1st'a
near by, or the stationer's over the way
Tho goods displayed In the Window
were beautiful and extraordinary. There
were the glorious. heavy. hand-strap'
ped saddles; there were the huge. cum
brous tapaderos: there were the lariats
or ropes; the magnificent bits that look
cd like Moorish art outdone: and there
were mule skinners and tho fanciful
spurs; and, In short, tho windows form
ed q museum Of things that cowboy
would have pawned his soul to own
The metal work was all such 90 cav
alryman once declared II, "the most Gle
giant horvs jewelry In creation"
Hnglishmsa and Germans now buy
the fanciest and best trimmings to send
abroad to their homes. Handicapped
saddles cost from SIS TO $50. but 81
buys % good q ono 40 o modest maj
who knows q good thing viii care 4
use. Cowgirl saddles were on View
seven Of them-with rigging for 3D.
seats and with stirrups made In clipper
shapes. Il 10 not that there are really
half Q dozen cowgirls In the world, d
half Q dosen women like the Colorado
cattle queen Or the lady horse bresds'
OF Wyoming. but there are Westsrs
girls who have to ride great deal. and
they had fond fathers and brothers
and stu fonder lovers; hence the manu-
Nacture Of magnificent side saddles. q
dscked with handicapped patterns
and looking - rich % the richest Bed
ouin ever dreamed Of horsegear bsin(
made. There 10 still q good trade u
cowboy outfits that are ordered from
Montana, the Dakotas. Wyoming, Col
orado and Texas. and similar goods 8
| to the horse ranches Of Nevada, ldah'
and Oregon. Moreover. a. long 40 mel
ride horses there will be q trade u
fancy outfits for them.-Denver Fiei'
and Farm.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-08-22

l.-P0LlTICAL.
The selection Of honest capable men
70 govern the city. State and munich.
pal legislation for Chicago. Honest
elections. A general interest in the pr.
Daries.
2.-MUNICIPAL.
Clean streets and alleys-prompt 70.
nsval Of garbage - improved urban
tramc-less smoke-more water-hon.
cradle police-cheaper and better &C.
sommodations for the people Of Chica.
20 In all MISREPRESENTATION OF rail-
road tracks, etc.
B.-INDU6TRIAL.
Dstablishmept Of Boards Of Copclli.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-08-22

You have probably remarked how
soon yea got over being in love Well
people who ars = love with zen asS
1ust - bad
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-08-22

First American Railway.
The Hrst American railroad was laid
In 1855. It was three miles long, from
the granite quarries Of Quincy. Mass,
70 Neponset River.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-08-22

alton, Public Loan Bureau, Employ.
ment Agencies, etc.
4.-PHILANTHROPIO.
Development Of the Central Relief
Association to . thorough systemisa.
ton Of the organized charities OF OH
cago.
6.-MORAL
The suppression Of gambling. obscene
literature. etc.
6.-EDUCATIoNAL
Ample school facilities - improveo
methods In teaching, and the Develop
ment Of Q greater interest In ~
schools BY the parents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-09
RAINE's BILL.
Author Has No Doubt as to the Sue
censfuI Result.

Author Has No Doubt as to the Sue
cessfuI Result.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, March S.-The
Herald will tomorrow publish an inter
view with Senator Raines and its
special correspondent, had while en-
route from Albany to Rochester, in
which the following Is part:
THAT bill will go through the as
sembly without crossing another IT or
dottfng another T. Not only will 1t be
unchanged in form, but there VIII pc
no delay in sending it to the governor.
The bill referred to was the famous
Raines bill.
Continuing, the senator said; FIhe
bill will be passed in the senate Tues
day next. There is nothing to prevent
it from coming to a vote in the as
sen1nly on Friday, although it may go
over until the beginning of the follow
ing week. But inside of ten days from
TODAY that bill will be in the governor S
hands and ready for his signature
Long before the end of the current
month 1T will be a law. The present
bill taxes only the seller of intoxicat-
ing LIQUORS. This bill will raise ap-
proximately $5000,000 in revenue. My
idea is that next year we Shall make
the manufacturers pay their share OF
the tax. The manufacturer ought to
he made to pay as well as the seller and
81. OOO. 900 revenue from the manufac-
turer will practically wipe out the
state tax"
How will reach the manufacturer?
In the easiest way imaginable. Simply
putting a tax of so cents on every bar
rel of beer made in New York state.
Before 1 retire from my three years
term as senator hope not one dollar
will have to be raised by direct taxa
ton for state purposes. The nhert-
tance tax, the corporation tax, the ex-
else tax and the manufacturers tax
ought to bring in the $15,Oo0.O00 re-
! quired to run the state government.
Then the people directly would only
have to be taxed to pay for local mat
tiers and each community could raise
its local tax in its own way
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-09
NEVADA NEWS NOTES.
Spoilers Said to Be at Work on the
Southern Pacific-A Bad Predica-
ment.

1t is said that the spoilers have been
getting in their work on the Sacra-
mento division, and several of the pas
senger conductors are doubtful of con-
tinuing in the employ of the Southern
Pacific company.
Our Elko contemporaries state that
twenty-siX of the pupils of the Star VAL
ley school have signed a resolution of
respect commenting their present teach
err J. c.. Doughty, and expressing their
sincere regret at his removal.
An act of congress requires all rail-
roads to equip freight cars with auto
matte couplerS by the 1st of January,
1893. 1t is a big job to do this, as the
Southern Pacific has two couplings that
cost $40 each, and all cars will have to
be equipped. The cost to the railroad
will be S294,0O0.
started from Elko in a sleigh in which
there was a box of giant powder. A
short distance from town they discovered
that the box was blazing. They left the
sleigh and let the horses go. The team
brought up at Hot Springs and a man
powder and all, in his hands and carried
it off in the sagebrush. The Independent
says Mason and Grant swear they will
never smoke again while handling powder.
John Dias, arrested in January last for
numbering his wife, was held in Austin,
Lander county, on a charge of murder.
The witnesses who procured the arrest of
Dias wilfully misrepresented the facts,
as it was shown that Mrs. Dias fired the
first shot at her husband and that while
he was attempting to disarm her the
pistol was discharged, the bullet entering
the woman's body and causing her death.
The grand jury upon ascertaininS the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-09
NJ. I. LEAGUE NOTES.

The league library was visited last week
by many ladies and gentlemen from out
side parts of the state.
The higher theological class will soon
begin at the league rooms.
Miss Putnam was engaged as an extra
teacher at the league gymnasium to meet
the requirements of the increasing men,
bership.
The league directory will soon give a
book sociable which will be an enter
tainment of a musical and literary char
acter, and the entrance fee will be a
bound book. 1t is expected that the
novelty of the thing will fill the house and
also the leagues book shelves.
A series of lectures is also under way
In the interest of the league.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-09
A FIGHT WITH A LINK.

Walter. son of Fred C. Gasson of this
city, had bloody hand to hand encoun-
ter with q pair of lynx near Wilkins
one day last week. The wild animals
were making nocturnal visits to the
band Of sheep the young man was herd
ing and daily getting away with two Of
the flock. Young Gasson was keeping a.
sharp lookout for them and on Wednes-
day spotted the brighteyed animals. Wal
ter at the time was armed with a shot
gun and a rifle. With the latter piece
of artillery he caused the death of one
Of the lynx, but with the shot gun he
was not SO fortunate, only tearing the
second wild animals throat When he
approached the wounded lynx it made a
rush upon young Gasson, and in a. mo-
ment had relieved him of nearly all of
his clothing. The sleeves of his coat and
shirt we're torn off completely and the
claws of the unfuriated beast made deep
rents into the flesh of the young man S
arms and legs. After a hard fight of a.
couple of minutes the gaping wound in
the animals throat had its effect and it
weakened sufficiently to allow Walter to
shake it from him and escape further in
iury-Green River Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-09

CWritten for The Herald)
A mind eclipsed-Ah that is ALL
A vacant eye that marks the fall;
o. yes, ye mock the very soul
Which once so eager for the goal
OF fame, by young Ambition led,
Is sleeping now, or else is dead.
Is dead? o God, that cannot bel
1t must have taken flight to thee
When thou didst touch the human clay
To blot that mighty mind away.
A poet-One who loved her God,
And smiling bent to kiss the rod;
Who loved all nature, small and great;
Who watched the gentle swallows mate,
The lesson of their life to read;
Who watched the daisy from the seed,
And found Gods image craven there:
Who loved the winter with it's bare
And lonely trees, whose boughs so low
Do homage to the dreaming snow.
Sweet poeti But with broken wing!
No more thy simple lays to sing,
That moved the hardest men to tears,
And soothed our pains, and quelled oul
fears;
But we shall hear thy voice afar,
When heavens gates are left ajar;
For, stricken bird, God grants all then,
May sing at last the grand amenI
ANNIE PIKE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-09
A BIG HAUL.

WASHBURN.r Wis, March SIN
functions secured by the G. A. Rige-
low Lumber company. the keystone
Lumber company and the Ashland
Lumber company restraining the town
treasurer of Ashburn from collecting
the taxes assessed against them have
been dissolved and at midnight the
town treasurer attached all the Ium-
Der and teams of the Bigelow company.
Papers are also in his hands for ser
vice Immediately after midnight to-
night for attaching similar property of
the other companies. The amount of
taxes is $4,000. The companies claim
the taxes are excessive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-09
Tie U. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to ali others.
THE VENEZUELAN BOUNDARY,

LONDON, March 9.-The correspon-
dent. of the Times at New York. dis
cussing the Venezuela boundary dis
pute, declares there is no reason to
suppose that direct negotiations he
tween England and Venezuela on the
boundary question will have a good
result
The controversy the correspondent
continues, passed beyond that stage
when the Washington government
adopted the plan which I cabled three
weeks ago. There has been no official
contradiction of that plan. There
could be none, because it was this gov
ernnent'S plan"
The dispatch continues to record the
deep impression which the manifestos
of Senior Castillo, the Spanish premier,
have made upon the American public.
The result viii be, the dispatches say.
the matter Of recognition of the bel
1igerency Of the Cubans will be left
to the president and the executive to
decide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-09
EASTER GIFTS.
Pretty Useful Articles That Find
Ready Sale at Easter Markets and
Fairs.

The following quaint little egg-cosies,
one in egg-shape with a hare painted
on it, the other representing a chicken,
would have a ready market at Easter
sales, and may als&1 be commended to
those who find the special demand for
fancy work at Christmas and Easter a
welcome means of putting additional
pennies into their purses.
Both are made of painted felt-the
first consists Of two pieces on each
side, cut into egg shape and sewed
together, with a finish in briap stitch
along the edges-the lower part is yell
low, pinked at the bottom, the upper
of white, is more irregularly cut to
represent a broken egg-shel. a chick
en- part way out of the shell, or any
other appropriate device may be sub
stituted for the hare, by way of vari-
ETY., if number are to be made On
the top is a bow of narro~ ribbon,
with one loop left longer. If the max
err has no time or skill to paint the
cosy, it will be very pretty in yellow
and white-the Easter colors, or a
chicken or egg could be cut out Of
yellow felt and button-holed on
The second in chicken shape, is a
little more difficult. This is cut from
two pieces of yellow or white felt four
inches high and three and a quarter
inches wide. the eye, beak, etc, being
painted.
EGG BASKET WITH FELT COVER.
This pretty little basket for keeping
boiled eggs hot while breakfast waits
for laggards is either round or oval
made of some pretty fancy straw. If
it has a handle, so much the better
If not, one could be manufac tured of
piece of whalebone and wound around
either with ribbon or narrow strips of
felt. If the handle cannot be conven-
iently manufactured, substitute a.
rosette of ribbon. which will ornament
the felt-cover. This may be Of two
colors-white and yellow-with some
little device painted or embroidered,
or may be of one piece. The edges
should be pinked in small scallop or
finished with button-hole stitches half
an inch long and quarter of an inch
apart Asiatic rope silk or the heavy
linen threads used for embroidery are
most effective for this purpose.
EGG-SHELL FLOWER VASE.
Gifts of flowers are so specially ap-
propriate to the Easter season that the
accompanying design of a little vase to
hold them, made of an egg-sheIl, and
thus adding the Easter symbol to the
fragrant remembrance, Will DOUBTLESS
be welcome to many readers. The top
of the egg-shel is irregularly broken,
three white beams are gummed upon
the other end to serve for feet. The
whole is then coated with gilt paint.
and decorated with a tiny landscape
painted in oil colors. Those who have
not skill to do this or who consider it
scarcely worth while to put so much
labor on so fragile an article, will find
the effect very pretty if the gold paint
to border the broken top of the shell.
and here and there to place "a dash on
the white surface, thus giving the
Easter colors. Or the word Easter
could be written with the gold paint
diagonally across the shell Filled
with a bunch Of violets. this would be
dainty present for Easter morning
MARY J. Stafford.