davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11

Buycrs Of The Tribune wM confer .fdror by
reporting to the business Office Of this paper 154
Nassau ST. erery case Of failure of train boy
Persons going ont of town, either to summer
resorts or their country homes. can hare Tile
Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed to them for
81 per month or - 80 for three months.
Irdrellers in Europe can receire The Tribune
during their absence for So per month or 500
for three months. foreign postage prepaid. The
address can De changed as often as desired.
The Brookim man. tie Ner-Jersey man,
array from home, can get his home ncwS in The
Tribune, cre'H doy If Tie week. no matter mhcre
he is in ImerirG or 0brood. No other Ncr- York
paper prints Ire Brook' m and Ner-Jcrsey nc,rs
in lis regular city and mail editions Iuo papers
tor tie eJpeRse OF one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11

II is to be hoped that before Mr.. Bryan makes
the greatest effort Of his life'' he will not
neglect to read. mark and inwardly digest the
brilliant suggestion of the Hon. William F. Shee
han that the candidate should accept the nomi-
nation ION platform Of his OWL broad enough
and patriotic enough to bring back into the fold
Democrats who now wavering in their 10y
"alty to the cause" 1t is true that Sheehan did
not make 1t exactly plain what cause" he had
in mind. and there is something delicious in his
use of the word "wavering.' seeing that large
number OF Democrats have decided to put up
candidate OF their own. All the same. shall
await with interest the disclosure Of the possible
new platform Of his own that the National Com
mitteeman for this State thinks Bryan ought to
announce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
A TNITERS1L RO1STING.

BY no means the least noteworthy feature Of
For the last week torrid weather has prevailed
in nearly all parts Of this country North, South,
East and West have all been differing SO have
foreign lands England is complaining Of one
Of the hottest seasons on record; with not so
high temperature as ours but with n quality
Of atmosphere that makes it equally oppressive.
France and Germany are sweltering and the
plains of Hungary are parched. There are few
spots In the whole North Temperate Zone which
are not afflicted with Incorporate heat. Nor has
such been the ca for only n week Near
" all of July was uncOmmonly hot, humid and
electric, and as already remarked. away back
In April we had some genuine dogday weather.
The Southern Hemisphere, too. has had It's
share of solar energy. What was last winter
with us was summer there, and II 4 worse
summer thar we are now having here. The
average temperature in Australia last January
was much higher than here in July In all
that month it never fell below 100 degrees in
the shade, not even at night From January I
to January 10 1t ranged from 107 degrees TO 1919
degrees At Adelaide, in latitude corresponding
with that Of Cape Hattcras. on January % the
mercury rose to the appalling height of 172 de-
grees in the sun. That caused torment far ex-
ceeding the worst we have suffered here. But
It is certainly n fact worthy of note and Of con-
sderatiOn that so hot a summer in the South
ern Hemisphere should be Immediately followed
by so no: one in the Northern and that Aus
traa should endure In January what the United
States endures in July and August. The ecliptic
in 1896 has literally been n belt of fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11

The transmutation Of baser metals into goih
was the goal toward which medieval alchemy
earnestly strove tor years. II has just been an
nounced that we-known American chemist ana
inventor believes that he has at last learned the
trick: but he proposes to employ silver as his raw
material There IA already great deal OF talk II
enhancing the value Of the latter metal by legis-
latlon but the advocates OF that scheme propose
to make the stuff worth only about twice as much
as nj present The learned doctor just referred 70
promises TO do much better than that. however;
and the Populists. Sllverites and Democrats
would do well to hold off a little and give him a
chance The newly discovered secret is said to be
"a method OF varying the molecular density, ana
all that remains TO be done. we are told. Ia 10
learn 70 control the time factor of the process
whether or not this means shortening the time
required for the production of gold by this system
from 1OO00OOOOO to a mere 50o,oOO,0OO years Is
not clearly indicated By the story at hand; but at
present this appears to be about near as the
gifted Pennsylvanian will ever come TO 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
Rneircss Notices.
ps,asa nrena,a nv The tribune herelnnl'er

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11

Mr. Arthur Sewall has arrived In New York.
and. far from getting off the ticket, In accord
ance with the demands of the Mdde-of the
Road Populists lie IL prepared to make speech
at the big meeting tomorrow night accepting
the nomiration He declares that he Is in the
race 10 stay. and that he does not care 10 as
cuss The subject of his possible withdrawal IN
any way. such things only compllcate the SIT
uation." was his remark. Certain il is that the
situation is complicated. and there Is no sign
yet of It's clearing up. Watson is in earnest on
one side, Sewall equally in earnest on the ofher'
No compromise seems possible. Not all the VIII
of Bryan. Jones and Company will he able TO
secure united Democratic Populist support for
the ticket set up at Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11

idea While the main purpose OF the ne" orineo
will be use. It should also be MADE pea"'lIu''
The additional expense Will not )e great i"e
work win stand for generations. and the sn'a''
addition TO the cost involved In carrying OUT
Mr.. Waless idea can be afforded. even IN inc
present stress Of municipal finances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
AmnstmfnfS.


,~nrT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Concert
cp.Np CENTRAL. PALACE-Every Evening
willie.
r,>,vrpsrElN's OLYMPIA s-vaudeviie'
,-ocrtR G RlAI'S-S-Vaudeville -
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARpEN-siS to '---'""'
vile, - -. pain.
MANHATTAN BEACH-iNees "N"H
Fireworks. - .,,.
p.ocToR's PLEASURE fAI.ACE-NauoeV"'e'
TERRACE GARDEN-Der oheisieseT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11

Great disappointment has been felt among
astronomers because the eclipse OF the sun On
Sunday was a partial failure on account OF
cloudy weather. In this part Of the world CLOUDS
or anything else that would cut of the suns
rays and the excessive heat that he has been
sending forth for week past would be most
grateful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
it in moderation. even when the quantity TO he
drawn OH Is seemingly inexhaustible.

Sclf-interest should impel railway companies
to guard against the danger of accidents IKE
the recent one AT Atlantic City. If the SAFE ear
rage of their passengers Is not sufficient mo-
tive. 1t is estimated that the claims arising
from the collision near the New-Iersey coast VIII
cost the companies concerned not less than hair
a million dollars. There Is some question as 10
which Of the companies will he made the he
PENDANT in the actions that Will be brought. nut
il Is held that they incurred joint RESPONSE
bility There is doubtless a point here for law
yers to contest and thus delay the settlement or
damage suits. hut the companies VIII almost
certainly be defeated in the end and really might
better pay first than last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11

The Board Of Health is doing It's duty in the
effort to rid the city Of unhealthful rear tenc-
ment-hOuses and the courts Gre doing theirs
1t Is gratifying 20 see the Supreme Court.
through Justice Stover. declare that the Health
Board is the sole authority 10 determine The
condition OF such property; that in so doing il is
performing q judicial act and is not 10 be inter.
fered with unless il can he shown that II IS pro-
ceedlng without jurisdiction In the war against
houses Of this kind the Board has been sus-
talned ri every essential point thus far. The
Glider law is producing bcnellccnt results de-
spite the bitter opposition Of interested prop
crtyOwncrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
announce.

AS the new Bridge station in this city nears
completion it becomes evident that the neon
veniences to which passengers have patiently
submitted, in the belief that they were tempo
rary and due to the work Of erecting a new
terminal without the suspension Of travel. are
to be permanent. The most important Of them
are the extra flights Of stairs and the needessly
long walk that has TO be taken to reach the cars.
There IS no sense in compelling people to go
halfway TO the East River to take the trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11

II IS well Cor NcNYork City that At this con-
iuncture rs reservoirs are fully supplied The
prolonged hot spell has vastly increased the con
sumption Of water. the enormous quantity OF
94J,W0oOO gallons being now used daily. Hap
ply there Is no danger OF n shortage The pres
ent season has been 50 rainy that considerable
supply has been stored for use another year.
If next summer should prove exceptionally dry,
as is not unlikely TO be the case every gallon Of
stored water might be needed. While no I'M
reasonable restriction should be placed on the
use OF water, 1t is the part OF prudence TO use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11

1t IL the earnest purpose OF Mr.. Salem IL.
Wales one Of the Commissioners Of the New
East River Bridge. to have tho structure made AZ
graceful and attractive. INTELLECTUALLY, as pos
sible and II is his belief that architect should
be employed for this purpose. 1t Is not u bad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11

At the coming Worlds Fair in Paris it is pro-
rate cages each doing nearly as possible what
he would do at home while pursuing his profess
sional labors. They will he expected To manifest
no outward sign that they are being looked at
and TO go on with their work during exhibition
hours as diligently if they were in their own
libraries or garrets. II is true that occupants Of
the latter are not now celebrated in Paris
they have been In some seasons Of its history, but
II is not to be imagined that that familiar roost of
genius is entirely untenanted. Most OF the stars
Of literature that twinkle in it's ceruloan arch are
fairly prosperous. and beyond the necessity of
making a show Of themselves Ike the pasteboard
spheres Of an orrery. II they appear according to
the proposed plan it Will be because they know
how interesting they are. II Will show also that
public curiosity which they have excited. II IS
generous impulse which thus aninaies Thorn. and
II they appear in obedience to II everybody will
learn bow much they are like other folks. and
how prosac In its outward manifestation the ex-
ercise OF the creative Imagination may sometimes
be II their exposition did not diffuse more enter
tainment than their works ii would at any rate
be an augmentation thereof. and worth a certain
amount OF sacrifice. AS rule every literary
the centre Of the universe and is sensible Of the
responsibilities which involved in being the
middle ~ such extended periphery. He will
be on deck when called for, and form a striking
part of the show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11

A paper published in jersey city expresses the
opinion that the recent arrest of nifty CT sixty
scorchers on the BROOKLYN Cycle Path was an
outrage. and virtually says that there should he
no interference with the fast riders. 1t betrays
such ignorance Of the real state Of things In
Brooklyn that little Importance can ne attached
to its structures on the police who made the ar
rests but no doubt 1t speaks for certain mum
Der Of riders Of whom those arrested are types
1t is an undoubted fact that such riders are .
minority of the devotees OF the wheel; we should
be glad TO believe n small mnority. Most riders
are endowed with common-scnsc 'ad decent
regard for the rights Of others Popular opinion
approves the arrest and punishment OF scorch-
ers The police are doing their plain duty In
making the arrests. The practice Is one that
must be broken up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11

When Mr.. Bryan gets IN in Madison Squara
Garden he might take the opportunity TO tell
NEWCOMERS how he happened to allow lies
about NewYork people to be circulated in his
name.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-12-31

demptiou within six months after the date
OF sale by payment of all said sums, to-
gether it'll three 5 per cent per month
thereon from the date of sale until paid.
GEO \. TNRKELL,
County Treasurer and Ex-Oticio Tax
Receiver of Ormsby County, Nevada.
Office OF Comfy Recor der and Ex-
Otfcjo Auditor of Ormoby County, State
of Nevada.
Carson City. December E4th, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that the fore
goin4 list contains the names OF all de-
iinqucAt tax payers, a description of the
property upon which the taxes are de-
linqucn., together vita he mount of
taAc> ~'. upon said property as shown by
thr Delinquent tax list tor the year $500. as
retur::. 20 this ofiibe BY the County
Treasurer and Ex Oaicio TaN-Recciyer OF
O,n~,y County, State OF Nevada, and is
a true copy of said Delinquent Tax
List no." unpaid.
J, G. ELLIS,
County Recorder and Ex-Ohicio Au-
dior of Orm>hy County, Nevada.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-02-27
The w. T. Jackson Case.

Editor Tribune In your last issue
you say that the judgment in the
case of the State against William
4. Jackson has been affirmed by the
supreme court.
This is not exactly correct, and in
Justice to Mr.. Jackson and his family
we think fuller statement should
be made.
The facts are, that Mr.. Jackson APP
pealed from the sentence Of the cir
cult court, and the judgment of the
circuit court was affirmed last Octo-
ber. We then made a motion for q
new trial, based on evidence discov-
cred since the trial. The nature Of
this evidence is quite generally un-
derstood in this community. Judge
Clementson refused to grant new
trial, and Mr.. Jackson served out a
writ Of error to the supreme court to
reverse the decision Of Judge Glenn
entson, as it could only be reviewed
by writ Of error, If at all. Three
of the justices of the supreme court
Justices Cassoday, Newman and
Marshall-held that the decision OF
the circuit court could not be re-
viewed by the supreme court. Two
of them, viz: Justices Pinney and
Winslow, held that it could be so re-
viewed.
1t is clear from the opinion OF JUS
tice Marshall that new trial would
have been granted Mr.. Jackson II
the supreme court had Jurisdiction.
IN the opinion filed Justice Marshall
says: However much the ends of
justice may appear to demand a re-
view Of the decision Of the trial
court refusing to exercise the dis
eretionary power granted Nv sec-
tion 47l9, in favor of the plaintiff In
error, the settled law on the SUBJ
iect forbids this court from doing ~.
although the peculiar circumstances
disclosed by the record, and the able
presentation Of the matter, both
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-02-27
FOURTH ENTERTAINMENT.
Rev. Robert Mcintyre in the Min
eral Pniut Lecture Course.
NJ. +. Church. Thursday Evening,
March II.

The Mineral Point Lecture Course
for the season of 1895 6 may well be
styled the "Course of the Giants"
Rev. Robert Mcintyre is down for the
fourth entertainment, and the date has
been fixed for Thursday evening,
March IL. Mr.. Mcintyre is now 10
Gated in Denver, Col, where he has
charge of Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church, one Of the finest In the conn-
try. Mr.. McIntyre's great success as
q preacher In Chicago, has been dupli.
Gated In Denver, where IL is said that
the crowds that flock to hear him are
SC great that hundreds are turned
away every Sunday. The subject of
his lecture In this city will be But
toned Up People" "a popular lecture
on the follies Of the day, full of sun
shine, pathos. and magnetic appeal
Bill Nye, the noted humorist, said of
Mcintyre:
"In the matter given by Robert
Mcintyre and his original manner Of
presenting 1t. | regard his work as
wonderful. He held his audience
with perfect mastery. We have lee
tnrers and lecturers, but only fa-
yored few who can administer their
lectures painlessly and without the
use Of anesthetics. Robert Mcintyre
is one Of these. No one will regret
hearing him."
"Robert Mcintyre, on Burns, at
Farwell Hall, was glowing tribute
filled with humor and brilliant elo-
quence. Chicago Inter Ocean.
1t was superb speech full Of
grand rhetoric, native humor, and gen
uiue eloquence impelling the hearers
to outbursts of loud applause Chi
cago Times.
"He will make his mark In this city;
his character and eloquence will win
him a welcome here, and we will ali be
glad to have him with us Chicago
Herald.
"We do not hesitate 10 say that
Robert Mcintyre Is The finest speaker
that has ever appeared before Dover
audience Dover, N. H., Daily Dem
] ocrat.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-02-27

A party OF mued fllmen circulating
about our city during the severely
cold weather of last week attracted
considerable attention. and might
have been regarded as suspicious"
characters but for the presence
among them OF John Dave. They
were noticed to carry little note
books, to stop in front of prominent
residences, get their heads together,
talk, gesticulate and refer to their
little books. The mystery was ex-
planned when they drifted into the
TRIBUNE Office lit was simply the
county assessment committee, con
sisting of DR.. w. J. Pearce, of Dodge
vile, A. Il, Arneson, of Brigham, j.
w, Taylor, of Linden, j. l.. Jones, of
Wyoming, and John DAVE, and their
mission was To view tho property Of
Mineral Point, and estimate Its value
as basis for equalizing the taxes Of
the county.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-02-27
The People Will Talk.

James Toay-I think the republi-
cans should put forth straight
ticket. Think the city will be in the
republican fold the coming year.
Hon. n. T. Martini prefer q
straight republican tickt. Don't be-
lieve in catering to the wishes of the
democrats when we're on top. Think
for the safety of the county ticket
this fall that Gov. Upham should
step down and out.
w. J. Penhallegon-I am out OF
politics. Que thing / would like to
see the next mayor do, whoever he
may be, is to appoint lady on the
school board.
r. J. Penhallegon, Jr.-Prefers a
citizens ticket. Don't believe in
drawing party lines in city election.
John r. Toay-I am no politicians,
and don't care to expiess myself
j. A. Spratler-I believe it would
be to the best intest of the city to
have a citizens ticket; also of the
opinion that the school board should
consist Of four members, one from
each ward, instead Of seven.
III. Il. Osborne--I think a citizens
ticket best for municipal elections.
J. l.. CRAY believe in the 'good
old way"
w. p. Gundry.-You may say
through your columns that am in
favor of putting forth a citizens
ticket.
James Kitto--Snow is good enough
mayor for me.
Herbert Laflin-I believe it would
be to the best interest of the commu-
nit to nominate a citizens ticket.
My first choice for governor is
Hon. w. 9. Silverthorn, of Wausau
Am opposed to Sd term business,
think it is against the spirit of Amer
icanism. Olney is my choice for
president.
w. I'll. PrldeauX.-I am in favor Of
putting straight republican ticket
in the field. If w. A. Jones will ac-
cept am in favor Of his nomination
for mayor. You may say for the BEN
eft of those who are mentioning my
name in connection with that Office,
that will not accept the nomination
under any circumstances.
w. II. Jaeka--A straight out and
out republican ticket every time. ]
have never yet seen the time when
the democrats see defeat staring
them in the face, but they commence
to cry for citizens ticket.
David Jacko-I prefer citizens
ticket.
John Penhallegon, Jr.-Hayent
given the matter much thought, but
will be satisfied to cast u straight re-
publican ticket. Think Jim Hutch
ison would max tip-top alderman
for the lst ward.
Adam Dresen-I think it would be
better ta have citizens ticket, and
not drew party lines. Politics is cor
rupt.
j. i. aMalle--Nominate straight
republican ticket or none.