davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22

NSo0 SuS s~hS"Ss 80 SSS" vosuCS
these:
Corset Covers Of good muslin and cam.
brio high and v neck. .................. .
Drawers Of good muslin, hem and tucks .
Corset Covers OF fine cambria. high neck
bosom Of tucks and embroidery, also
neck, trimmed with wide torchon lace
and embroidery Observation-Disclosures.
Drawers Of good muslin, with embroidered
ru!f1e and tucks.. Observation-Disclosures. ,
Chemise OF good muslin, square neck with
wide embroidery across front, also Of the
very best muslin. open front, with fine
embroidered edge. Observation-Disclosures.
Chemise CT good muslin, open and closed
bosom OF tucks and embroidery, also
pointed bosom OF torchOn lace, insertion
and tucks. and square neck with wide in
serton and embroidery, ...................
Night Dresses of good muslin, yoke ~ tucks
and embroidery ..........;.....,.....
Night Dresses with square yoke ~ torchon
lace insertion and tucks. finished with
torchon lace edging. ............
Skirts, fine muslin. with c2mOrlc ruffix
Drawers fine muslin, tn deep embroidered
ruffie. in three different styles.
Night Dresses. yoke Of Insertion and tucks
with embroidered ruffle around neck and
down front: also Empire gowns. with wide
embroidery across front.
Drawers fine muslin deep rufie Of Irish
point embroidery and fine tucks. ....-.....
Umbrella Drawers Of fine cambria, deep ruff
ne, hemstitched end trimmed with platte
val Iafe. ...........'. '.'...'-.. .....,.....
Skirts of fine muslin, deep cambr.c rule.
with 4-inch insertion of rcvering ...........
Night Dresses. splendid muslin. yoke Of %
clusters of pin tucks, collar trimmed with
torchon lace and insertion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
AsTRUP, THE EXPLORER. DEAD.

DIES IN THE NORWEGIAN MOUNIaiNS WHILE Wv
4 SKI EXPEDITION-fIE WAS WITH PEAhf oN
Ills FIRST TRIP TO GREENLAND
Christiania Jan. 2.--The party that went out IN
search OF Eyvind Astrup. the Norwegian explorer
who was with Lieutenant Peary on his hrst expe'
dlton to Greenland. to-day found him dead IN the
Lille Elvedal Valley, I'm the Dovrefjeld Mountains
Astrup started few days before Christmas Tor the
purpose OF making a ski expedition in the noun
tans He was gone about three weeks. when MS
friends hearing nothing from him. became aiarneu
and formed party 10 90 in search OF him
London, Jan. 2l.-"The Daily News VIII TO-
morrow publish n dispatch from Chrstiania say
Ing that Astrup left Jcrkin on December y TO 20
to Brenna. eighty kilometres distant to visl,
a party of officers. who were also on SKI eXpe-
dition. He took with him provisions sui'lc'ent 70
last him for only day, as he expected 20 pass inc
night at o farmhouse midway between Jerkih anu
Brenna The weather became intensely ccId attor
he left and there were violent snowstorms IL II
supposed that he became fatiguod and was over
come b. the cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
WHY COLOMBIA WANTED THE ARMS.

THE BARCLAY GOLDEN SAID TO HAVE on BOARD
SOME SAN SAI.vApOHiAN FiLIBUSTERs.
Panama, Jan 2l.-"'The Star and Herald" saws
that the vessel Barclay Golden which arrived at
Panama yesterday. having on board a number OF
mon who are alleged to be hibusters against San
Salvador. is supported to have on board a quantity
Of arms. 1t the intention OF the authorities 10
seize them but Mr.. Vifquain. the American Consul.
found that the Barclay Golden's papers were in
proper shape. and he protested to the Governor
against the seizure OF anything on board OF her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
WHERE WILL 1T ALL END?'
THE QUESTION IOYArIsTs IN HAVANA ARE he
GfNNiNG TO ASK THEMSELVES HOW WE'LL
GOMEZ HAS KEPT HIS WORD

GINNiNG TO ASK THEMSELVES h'N N'''''
GOMEZ HAS KEPT his WORD.
Havana. Jan. 10 AZ the news o. the ruin and dew
astaion wrought BY the rebels throughout TINS anu
adjoining provinces slowly reaches this city IN spite
= the omission q most Of It from the newspapers,
N. PEOPLE are beginning realize that Gomez and
hts followers ~ where they Will. destroy what they
please and have not once been rounded up ana
properly chestiscl by the vast army which has been
sent over from Spain. and SO people nave begun 10
wonder where II will all end.
The Sp1nish residents Do not for moment belleNe
that Gomez can defeat the armies of Spain and win
the freedom OF cuba but they now realize that he
can wreck her resources. They see that he has
kept his word and burned their sugar crop that he
has burned small hamlets then towns. and now
even cities have been given over 10 the torch. He
has dccrcel that railways carrying troops SHAH be
destroyed and as the companies had either to carry
troops or forfeit their they have fallen UNI
der the BAN and are stopped after losing trains.
engines bridges and stations amounting TO many
hundreds OF thousands of dollars Plantations which
have denel the rebels and have attempted TO grind
cane have had their buildings burned and their
costly machinery destroyed Towns OF 500 inhabi-
tan,s down % hamlets Of dozen hus which have
refused 10 surrender have been looted and then
burned Bcjucal. fifteen miles from here illustrates
Gomczs methods. He sent worl 10 the Acad"
calling upon him to surrender. There Was a meet
Ing Of citizens and white nags We're hung out OF
bcrlng 30 turned over their arms without firing
shot A small detachment Of spanish regulars In
wooden fort refused to surrender ana held out
Gomez entered the town and occupied all OF II cN-
ccpt the plaza about the fort. He was leaving town
when y shot was fired from house killing one of
his men. He then ordered all Of the houses In that
part Of the town burned. and thriy-stx were laid In
ashes. He burned the railway station ana loaded
train OF freight ears.
At the seaport OF Cabanas. about twenty miles
west Of Havana, "A detachment OF marines which
had been landed from the gunh"at Alcrta Joined the
Spanish regulars and took up their position In a
v,hp attacked "A body In
surgcnts under Maccc The church was burned, and
those of the marines and soldiers who escaped
sought refuge the Alcrta. The rebels occupied
the and II Is said got 1000 rounds OF ammu-
milton. The Alerta fired several shells ut the IN
surgcnts in IN" town, but the official reports only
give the rebel loss as three men. BY taking this
the insurgents captured port and had they
been abe to retain II would have afforded argu-
mcnt for their friends In the States who are work
Ing for recognition b. Congress liut without
and without an armed vessel they
pcllcd TO evacuate the town. and the little gunboat
Alcrta the distinction OF having been the first
Of SPANS Navy 10 engage the enemy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
GOVERNOR MORTON FOR ECONOMY.

ANOTHER CONFEREN u BETWEEN HIM AND LEG
ISI.ATIVE LEADERS.
Albany Jan Ex-Governor Morton held further
conference this afternoon with Mr.. Ellsworth.
president pro tempore OF the Senate Senator Mulln,
Speaker Fish ard Assembyman Austin as to MS
policy to keep down the legislative appropriations
The Committee on Rules Of each branch OF the
Legislature met to-day, and Will bring IN some
amendments to the rules The Senate has not yet
adonted the rules of the last Senate. The amend
rnerts expected TO be material; the ptlnclpa
change being compel members TO nave the SUD-
iect matter of a bill stated plainly in its title.
The Senate Finance Committee has decided 10
hold in allowance for a time its action on all armory
concentrations This is In line with Governor Nor
tons desire that only necessary appropriations for
arnores be made this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
THEY WANT THE HEINE MONrNENT.

A PROPOSITION FROM GERMANS IN BALTIMORE
SENT TO THIS CITY
Baltimore. Jan. 2l-The committee appointed by
leading German citizens OF Baltimore 10 raise funds
for the erection IN this city OF Hene monument;
to-day sent a formal offer to the Central Com
mittee OF New-York, agreeing TO accept the monu-
rncnt pay the sum due II Mr.. Herter. and defray
the expenses OF the erection here. This action was
taken with the consent OF Mayor Hooper. and IL
understood that there Will be controversy over
the selection OF the most desirable site on which
10 place the fountain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
WOULD ACCEPT UNITED STATES OFFER.

Ottawa Jan 2l.-John Mcmillan tOppositoD gives
notice Of m ,'ion t. ccp the offer OF the United
States Government 70 admit free o. duty, p'oughs'
harrows and certain other agriculture. implements
from any country which admits free Of duty Ike
articles imported from the United States, On me
ground that b. lOnl would be greatly IN me
Interest Of Canadian agricuitursts ana al the same
time relieve the Canadian manufacturers on ra"
materli "a enable them to take advantage OF the
mnrkrfs u the Tinted States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22

Boston. Jan. 1.-THE Executive Committee OF the
Republican State Committee has decided that the
Republican State Convention to nominate delegates
atlarge and alternates to the National Convention
shall be held In Music Hall. Boston, on Friday
March 2. at 10 a m. Each town and city Is to
have Its choice to the date upon which To
hold It's caucus excepting only that II must be held
seven days before March 2. The committee also
decided that the chairman OF the convention should
be Samuel W.. Mccall, OF Winchester Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge was chosen chairman of the
Committee on Resolutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
HOME LIFE TNSURiycE AFFAIRS.

The ttlrty-sixth annual statement OF the Home
Life Insurance Company al No. 255 Broadway.
shows total admitted assets amounting to Sssl,
81, s. and total liabilities amounting to s797665 0s
lea wing net surplus OF O5i 209 81 The companys
insurance in force increased last year ei2 per
cent the assets were increased as per cent. and
the income was increased 5ia per cent. The amount
OF insurance written by the company in 1895
So, 1914. 3l3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
FOR 4 NEW MUNICIPAL BUILDING.

Albany Jan. 2i.-The Assembly Cities Committee
tomorrow Will report faVorably Assomblyman Aus
tins bill authorizing the Board OF Estimate ana
Apportionmcnt OF the city Of Nc~-iork TO erect
and furnish in the City Hall Park, building, as
nearly frcproof as be secured SUFFICIENT 10 pro-
vide suitable accommodation for the oihces ana
courts OF the Surrogate the County Clerk the Reg
lister. the Finance Department ana the Law De,
partment. BY the bill the Board Is empowered
10 djrect the Commissioner OF Public Works TO re
move any buildings now occupying the site. as well
as the Hall Of Records. either by contract or BY
sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
TO SETTLE THE SEALING CLAIMS.

VIE OTTAWA GOV EKN MINI fV' TT - ITII@ V0
FICEs OF THE PRESIDENT OF swift
ERLAND AS FINAL ARBITRATOR
Ottawa. Jan. 2i.-At meeting Of the PriVy Couhch
the action Of the British Government. which was
telegraphcd by Colonial Secretary Chamberlain yes
terday authorizing Sir Julian Paunceiote. the Drt-
ish Ambassador to the United States. to sign a
draft for a convention for the settlement OF the
Canadian sealing Claims against the United states
was read The proposal that the President OF the
Swiss Republic be asked 10 act az umpire hnaHy 10
settle any question upon which the aroitritors
may no, be able 20 agree was approved ana a
notice 10 that effect was sent 10 Mr. Chamo'rIaih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
FUNERAL or BISHOP HlYGOOD.

oxford. Ga. Jar. 2i--The funeral of Bishop At
t!cus q. Hlygood took place here to-day Bishop
W. W. Duncan. OF South Carolina preaching the
sermon. Bishop Williams. Of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church South read a tribute in behalf
OF the colored at the grave. and a touching in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
*38
Call and see US at the Cycle show
Madison Garden, stall No. SO.
"The Winton is winner"

Licences James II. Bronson. the president OF the
State Temperance Association says that ne does
not think that the contemplated action OF the FIX
else Board will be legal The citizens will probably
hold a meeting to protest against any renewals ot
licenses at ths time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
MORTON's CANDIDACY FAVORED

The Hell Gate Republican Club at its meeting last
evening unanimously adopted resolutions ndorsIng
Governor Morton's candidacy for the Presidential
nomination.
The Washington Republican Club has adopted
similar resolutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
FIGHTING AN EXCISE BOARD.

Amsterdam ~ Y. Jan. q tSpeciaD.-The Excise
Board Of this city is about to renew the licenses
OF the saloonkeepeIs before the new Raines Excise
law goes into effect The temperance people are
protesting against the action OF The Board and some
Of the clergvmcn OF the city last night appeared
before the Board urging them not 10 renew any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
THE LONDON MARKET STAGNANT

London Jan. I.-The Stock Exchange market
opened quiet and soon became stagnant. Ameri-
can railroad securities irregular colonial loans
firm and South American securities especially Bra
lillian and Peruvian weak Mining shares were all
frag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
THE JAPANESE GO FREE.
GENERAL MICRA AND HIS ASSOCIATES FoUNl
To HAVE NO CONNECTION WITH THE
SEOUL COUP D'ETA

SEOUL COUP D'ETAT.
Yokohama Jan. 2l-The trial of General Miura.
formerly japanese Minister to Corea ana the Others
who were charged with completely in the coup detat
at Seoul last October which resulted In the MURDER
OF the Queen OF Corea, has ended. All OF the ac-
csed were acquitted the evidence being insufficient
to convict them OF either direct or Indirect respon-
slbity for the Queens death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
SELLERS SEEK BRITISH PROTECTION.

Tacoma. Wash. Jan. 2l-A large number OF
American sealers have become dissatisfied with the
manner In which the customs department of the
Government Is handled Puget Sound and are
seeking protection under the English Crown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22

FIVE CHILDREN DROWNED TOGhihH".
Ottawa, Ohio. Jan. N.-Three children " 80
Shuman ana two chdrea OF George ror'"a" .A
paying on the ice on Sunday, when IL p'vs .., 4
four of the children disappeared. Inc ard ~
boy Of sixteen attempted &c rescue tnel, recor
drowned also. Their bodies have not peeH
cred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
ITALIANS HoNoRED BY THE KAISER.

Rome Jan. 2l.-The Kaiser has ;clegraphed 10
King Humber; expression OF his admiration OF
the heroic defence by the italian troops In Abyssna
of Makalle against the natives. In the dispatch me
Emperor iniimates hs intention of comforting upon
Major Calliano. the commander OF the Makalle gar
risOn. the Cross Os the order OF the Red Eagle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22

c.dent was the singing o: popular hymns os sss rs
colored chorus choir OF oxford while the ,tst
being filled Resolutions passed ~ t ,n, Tsrry
minister's OF Atlanta were read by the fte' ,nss OK
Mcdonald. who also made prayer al tnr me JJsnonb.
the services In the church. People OF ~, "a ,n1
nations were prescn; 10 pay last VD"'
memory OF the Bishop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22

ANNUAL MEETING AND ELECTION OF Of
FICERS
The annual meeting OF the American Yacht Club
took place at Delmon!co's last night The meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
LAWS RELATING TO DOCTORS.

Albany Jan 2l.-There will be a meeting OF the
Regents Examinations Committee tomorrow az
ternoon with delegates from all the medical schools
~ the State TO discuss the present laws REGULATE
the practice OF medicine and suggested amend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
LTNSEED on TRUST ILLEGAL.
JUDGE BAKER DECIDES THAT 1T SHOULD BE
TERMINATED WHEN THE PROPER PER
SONS BRING SUIT

indianapolis Jan ei-In a decision by Judge
Baker Of the United States District Court yester-
day deed OF trust the National Linseed Oh
Company is upheld but the trust il held to be IL
legal the company illegal organization and
monopoly. and only capable OF holding property
until suit IS tiled by the proper persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22

well attended, but business aside from the
ordinary routine was transacted
The following officers were elected: Commodore
John H. Flaser v!ce-comnodore, William r.
Hearst: rear commodore. Charles T. Wills; secre-
tary, Thomas l.. Scovill; treasurer William Por-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22

ter Allen; feet surgeon DR.. Charles l. Pardee:
,na,surer Charles II Haswell: consulting engineer,
George W Magee United States Navy; trustees. 10
serve three years. William IL. Catlin. Edwin
Weatherbee and r. De b. Parsons 10 serve two
years, Thomas L. Scovill; to serve one year. Will
lam Porter Allen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
Greater New YOrk's Greatest store.
N@ywi0QAAdH
lJ3@!kuSA9SNA!!SS: SCI
Our Annual Underwear SaIo

scored an instant success. Whv
Read the answer in such values =
these:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
MORE HEARINGS ANNOUNCED.

The hearings on the excise bills will be con-
tinued on Thursday OF this week and on Tues
day Wednesday and Thursday OF next week.
Frederick b. House Of the Central Association
Of Liquor Dealers will be heard on Tuesday Of
next week Ex-Senator Stadler, representing the
Brewers Association, will be heard on Thursday
OF this week The Chamber of Commerce OF New
York will also have hearing on Thursday. On
Wednesday Of next week the representative OF
me New-York State Temperance Society and
Robert Graham, representing the church temper
ance societies will be heard. lie has said that
he will oppose the bill Of Senator Ford relating
to Sunday opening.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-07-08

square, namely, Huber, Hoffman,,
Hertel and Schultz. The head of the
parade greeted it with a volley of
cheers.
DR.. A. H. Hartwig, who had charge
of the cavalry, desires to return thanks
to all who assisted him in securing so
large squadron, and especially those
from out of town.
A fine boquet was donated to the
speakers stand in the city park by
Mrs. }. L. Moak. The decorating of
the stand was the handiwork of the
Misses Ina Sleeper and Josie Buch-
heit.
The Congregational church ladies
and the Woman's Relief corps served
luncheon all day and were we'll patron
lied. The formers stand was at ll2
Main street and the latter's at 3l2
Main street.
The German soldiers in the parade
presented most soldierly bearing and
marched i'll solid phalanx. They re-
celyed their training in the German
army and many are veterans of the
Franco Prussian war;
August Zick, the winner of the five
mile race, rode "Dauntless" wheel.
purchased of S. B. Fuller early in
June. Ned Brickell won the time
prize on warner Special" from "
F. Gruetzmacher's agency.
At a certain place on the west side
a Swiss flag was displayed in combina-
ton with the Stars and Stripes. Com
plant was made to Col. Sollidav and
be was requested to order the foreign
emblem removed, but the Colonel
could see nothing out of the wav in the
arrangement of the colors, and besides.
as he asked the complainant, what
other country on Gods green earth
had better right to place its flag
alongside that of the United States
than noble and courageous little Switz-
erland?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-07-08
Fire in the Country

The large brick residence on the old
Mullen place, about two miles
southwest Of the city. in the town of
Watertown, was destroyed by fire early
Friday morning. It was occupied by
Andrew Mullen ard family The build
ing was completely Quilted by the
flames, nothing but the walls being left.
Much of the contents was also lost.
The fire started in the kitchen, but it's
origin IS unknown. The loss reach e 8
about S4 1000. Mr.. Mullen was not at
home at the time.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-07-08

"A Saloon Quarrel on the Fourth Ends



A Saloon Quarrel on the Fourth Ends
Seriously.
The only occurrence that marred the
celebration on the Fourth was stab
blng afraY which took place in H.
Krahmer's saloon on North Third
street during the forenoon. Michael
Bioedorn, q mason, and Albert
Schuenke, mill-hand employed by
Koenlg Co., are two men between
whom, 1t is stated, feud has existed
for some time. Saturday morning they
happened to meet in the above mem
toned place and quarrel ensued.
Bloedorn was ordered from the prem
ses, but afterWard returned, and see-
ing bis enemy standing near the bar
with friend walked up to him and
stabbed him in the beck with pocket
knife. The wound was quite large
one. just below the left shoulder blade,
and bled profusely. Schuenke was at
tended to by Drs. Werner and Field
and removed to his home, 616 Eleventh
street. He is married and has several
children. Bloedorn was arrested in the
afternoon at his home, corner Tenth
street and Western avenue, charged
with assault with intent to kill. In
default of $500 bail he was com mitted to
the county jail, to await examination
before Justice Stacy next Friday at 1OA.
NJ. He also has wife and children.
Schuenke's injuries, while painful, are
not serious.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-07-08
PERSONAL,

Free-64-p page medical reference book
to any person afflicted with any special,
chronic or delicate disease peculiar to
their sex. Address the leading physi-
clans and surgeons ofthe United States,
Or: Hathaway& Co. 70Dearborn street,
Chicago
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-07-08
MONONA LAKE ASSEMBLY.

For the Monona Lake assembly, to
be held at Madison, July 21 to 81, the
c., NJ. q St. P. railway will, from July
20 to 81, inclusive, sell excursion tic k
cts at a fare and one-t third for tn e
round trip. Return coupons made
good until August /.
GEO. w, WERB, Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-07-08

10 prevent pale and delicate children
from lapsing into chronic invalids later in
life, they should take Ayers Sarsaparilla
together with plenty of wholesome food
and outdoor exercise. What they need to
build up the system is good red blood.