davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
FEELING FOR MK1NLEY IN THE WEST.

TH%1@111-~O CfN vi 'NItNI|r1I 14~ rIf@ w H@'1'
Amsterdam. n. Y. April 20 fSpeciaD.-William ].
Kline the publisher Of The Amsterdam Demo-
crat." who for nearly eight months has been Jour
neying In the West. writes follows TO his paper
Judging from what have seen and heard the
sentiment Of Republicans In the country north OF
the Rio Grande seems TO be largely In favor OF
Oho's popular son for the Presidential nomination
OF course. In the Far West silver man is pre-
ferred. and notice that there Is sentiment In
IN it's wisdom decide TO put Major william McK:n-
ley the author Of protection, in the lead. Montgom
cry County. with Its large and varied manufactur-
ing interests. need certainly have nothing TO fear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
m PROTECTION AND SOUND MONEY.

a.l0anre. April &.-The Republican Convention
= Annbre County met at Towson to-day. the
u1'sa Districts being represented by full delega-
INA The most conspicuous feature Of the conven-
II. ~ the absence OF ex-United States District
S@ng John T. Ensor who for long period has
- ne recognized Republican leader OF the
A. put who was overwhelmingly defeated In
.mares on Friday. The resolutions adopted
Svote protection and sound money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
DEMOCRATIC SENATOR'S IN CONFERENCE

THEY THINK IT WILL TAKE UNTIL. JUNE TO
PASS THE APPROPRIATION BILLS.
Washington, April GA conference OF Demo-
cratic Senators was he'd In Senator Germans room
this afternoon after adjournment called at the re-
quest OF Mr. George. who wanted policy outlined
with respect to his Bankruptcy bill The conference
at once decided that nasmuch as the proposed bus-
ness was not political. and the Republicans were
charged with the conduct OF the business Of the
Senate II could take action. This result was the
easily reached because OF the difference OF
opinion as to the merits or dement's OF the pro-
posed bill It tacity agreed that II the Repub-
leans had plan Of business mapped out and 1t
should be presented to the Democrats II would then
be time enough for the conference to act The drift
Of opinion. gathered from what was said a: the con-
ference Is that Congress should pass the approo ra
ton bills and 20 home. The idea expressad by
several OF the Democratic leaders that Il would be
all the Senate could do to pass these bills and ge
away by June l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
A FALLING SCAFFOLD INJURIES TWO.

scaffold on the new Staten Island Academy
Building at New-Br.ghton. upon which two
were working. fell to the ground. a distance OF
forty feet yesterday afternoon. Both men we're Sc
verely injured. One had his right thish and both
wrists broken and the other was badly cut about
Scales and we're removed 70 the Smith Indrmsry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
PETITION FOR MRS. MAVERICK

Washington, April 2o-Mr. Call presented to the
Senate this afternoon a petition signed by l.. d.
Yarreil and A. II. Garland. attorneys for Mrs
Maybrick addressed TO the President OF the United
S.aics urging this Government to intervene In be-
half OF Mrs. Maybrlck The petition Is accom-
ma nied by a great number OF printed documents
aand ietters from people Interested In the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
A WOMAN AND HER CHILD MISSING.
SHE IS DEAF MUTE AND WAS LAST SEEN AZ
THE CHAMBERS STREET FERRY

THE CHAMBERS STREET FERRY
Mrs. Clara QuigG. a deaf mute and her infant
child are missing She disappeared with her oaoe
on Sunday afternoon and her relatives had discov-
cred no trace Of her at late hour last night Ma
Qulss lives with her husband at No. "a East Twen.
Visit to her mother Mrs. Clara Hughson. ct No =
Cambridge-ave.. Jersey City. About oclock eun-
carriage for q short walk. Failing to return e
duck her relatives were alarmed. and made Inquiry:
ferry She crossed on the boat to Chambere-sS.
New:York. bu. no further trace OF her could y
she has called on some friend, stranger to then,
az they have visited all the known acquatntenceS
small has light hair and blue syes. and Wogo =
brown dress and black hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
TO TAX AprLrERATED BEER.

Washington. April aO-Mr. Cooper Rep Wis.,
introduced In the Horse to-day bill to impose
tax upon and TO regulate the manufacture. SAFE
importation and expectation Of adulterated beer.
Pure beer il defined by the measure a. that mace
from pure hops and malt" In addition 70 present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
LABOR MEN AGAINST FREE SILVER.

LOUISVILLE. April 20-The Central Trades and
.o@ Union. Of Louisville. yesterday refused to go
's0oro a. favoring free silver. which Is regarded
many as decided victory for sound money.
s "e'eeafes unanimously rejected resolutions de-
s-1ng the free and unlimited coinage OF silver at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
SENATOR MORGAN MUCH BETTER

SENATOR MORGAN MUCH BETTEK
Washington. April Ex-senator Morgan. who has
been III for the last ten days. Is improving daily
and now needs only rest and quiet He will leave
here tomorrow for Marcketon Penn. where he
Will remain for a time under treatment In SAM
tarium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21

taxes the manufacturers Of adulterated beer are to
pay tax OF $500 year. wholesale dealers in the
article 81 900 wear and retail dealers $3.50 year.
Dealers in adulterated beer who do not comply
with these requirements are made liable to nne and
imprisonment. Makers Of adulterated beer are re-
Quired to brand their product as such, and persons
who sell the article are required to have printed
notices In their places OF business stating that
'adulterated beer Is sold here" The measure 10
drawn on lines similar to the oleomargarine law
and the hllel cheese bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21

LILY WHITES" CHOOSE DELEGATES.
Houston. Tex. April 2o.-The Reform or Lily
White Republicans held their State Convention
here to-day. and selected the following delegates TO
the st. Louis Convention: c. n. Love (colored).
They were not instructed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE,
Always ready for service-the
BLAISDELL LEAD PENCIL.
No knife. needed and no soiled nm
gers after sharpening.
II YOUR stationer hasn't got them write to Bla'sdsV
Pencil Co.. Wayne Junction. Philadelphia

hall last evening She presented the exhibition en
autograph letter written bX her grea. nSnSsSiv
be sold at some time In the course Of the exhio'uoe
for the benefit OF the Key monument fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
TON OF ARID LANDS.

House Committee on Elections No Z. Mr.. Johnson
OF Indiana. chairman. met to-day and adjourned
until May when a vote Will be taken the cases
II Michel against Walsh. from the With New
York District Martin against Iockhart. from the
With North Carolina. and Thompson against Shaw
from the lid North Carolina District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21

Mr. Keightley. United states Vice-Consular agent
at Newcastle New South Wales. reports that the
Rothschlds have acquired large interest in one Of
the leading silver smelling works in New South
Wales. These works projected on an extensive
scale for the treatment OF silver ore from Broken
HI by the Ashcroft process. company In which
the Rothsch,lds hold a large interest. called the
New Sulphde Corporate has purchased n site at
Cookie Creek about twelve miles from Newcastle.
and works costing some $4,000 being erected
They will employ !. 800 men.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-06-11

suited from an injury received during
an invasion of France.
Philip, the king of that country, had
said something derogatory regarding
William, so the latter, having business
III France, decided to take his army
with him and give his soldiers an out
ing. William captured the city Of
Nantes and laid it in ashes at his feet.
These ashes were still hot i'll places
when the great conqueror rode through
them, and his horse becoming FESTIVE
threw his royal altitoodleum on the
pormel Of his saddle, by reason Of
which he received a mortal hurt, and a
few weeks later he died, filled with re-
morse and other stimulants, regretting
his past life i'll such unmeasured terms
that he could be heard all over the
place.
The ''feudal system was now fully
established in England, and lands de-
scended from father to son and were
divided up among the dependents on
condition of the performance of vas
salage. In this way the common people
were cheerily permitted the use of what
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-06-11

called churls or anything else that
happened to occur to the irritable and
quick witted nobility. The rich lived in
great magnifence, with rushes on the
floor, which We're changed every few
weeks. Beautiful tapestry-similar to
the rag carpet of America-adorned the
walls and prevented ventilation.
Glass had been successfully made in
France and introduced into England A
pane of glass indicated the abode of
wealth, and churl cleaning the window
with alcohol by breathing heavily upon
it was sign that Sir Reginald de
Pamp, the pampered child Of fortune,
dwelt there.
To twang the Tyre from time to time
or knock a few mellow plunks out of
the harp was regarded with much favor
by the Anglo-Saxons, who were much
given to feasting and merriment. In
those pioneer times the "small and
early" had not yet been introduced,
but ''the drunk and disorderly'' was re-
garded with much favor.
Free coinage was now discussed and
luluGS SStftDllSIISu NOOI w DIS G1lo pTlu-
cipal export, and fine cloths were taken
in exchange from the continent. Wom-
en- spun for their own households, and
the term spinster was introduced.
The monasteries carefully concealed
everything i'll the way Of education, and
even the nobility could not have stood
a civil service examination
The clergy were skilled in music,
painting and sculpture and loved to
paint on china or do sign work and car
riage painting for the nobility. St.
Dunstan was quite an artist and painted
portraits which even now remind one
strangely Of human beings.
Edgar Atheling, the legal successor
of Harold, saw at glance that William
the Conqueror had come to stay, and SO
he yielded to the Norman.
William was crowned on Christmas
day at Westminster abbey as the new
sovereign. 1t was more difficult to
change sovereign in those days than
at present, but that is neither here nor
there
The people were SO glad over the coro-
nation that they overdid it, and their
ghoulish glee alarmed the regular Nor
man army, the impression getting out
that the Anglo-Saxons were rebellious,
when as matter Of fact they were
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-06-11
NYE'S HISTORY
OF ENGLAND.
Hot Water Squirt Guns at the
Battle Of Hastings.
SOCIAL CUSTOMS OF THE TIME

'Small and Early Had Not Come Into
Vogue, but "Drunk and Disorderly" Was
High In Fayor-A Pane of Glass Indi-
Gated the Abode of Wealth.
Copyright 1885, by J. B. Lippincott Company
CHAPTER VIII.
The Norman invasion was one Of the
most unpleasant features of this period.
Harold had violated his oath to Will
liam, and many of his superstitious fol-
lowers feared to assist him ON that &C
count His brother advised him to wait
few years and permit the invader to
die of exposure. Thus, communicated
by the pope and not feeling very well
anyway, Harold went into the battle Of
Hastings, Oct. IA, 1865. For nine hours
they fought, the English using their
celebrated squirt guns, filled with hot
water and other fixed ammunition. FL
nally Harold, while Strengthening his
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-06-11
merely exhilarated, having tanked too
often with the tankard.

merely exhilarated, having tanked too
often with the tankard
William the Conqueror now disarmed
the city of London, and, tipping num-
Der OF the mobiles, got them to wait on
him. He rewarded his Norman follow
ers, however, with the contraband es-
tates of the conquered, and thus kept
up his conking for years after peace had
been declared.
But the people did not forget that
they We're there first, and SO, while Will
liam was in Normandy, in the year
1867 A. D., hostilities broke out. Peo-
pie who had been foreclosed and elected
from their lands united to shoot the
Norman usurper, and it was not un-
common for a Norman, while busy
usurping, to receive an arrow in some
vital place and have to give up sed-
entary pursuits perhaps for weeks after
ward
In 1868 A. D., Edgar Atheling,
Sweyn Of Denmark, Malcolm of Scot
land and the sons of Harold banded
together to drive out the Norman. NAL
colin was a brave man and had, it is
said, captured SO many Anglo-Saxons
and brought them back to Scotland
that they had very refining influence
on that country, introducing the study
of the yoke, among other things, with
moderate success.
William hastily returned from Nor
II, <f 1,n
bellion. The following year another
outbreak occurring in Northumberland,
William mischievously laid waste 60
miles of fertile country and willfully
slaughtered 100, 900 people-men, wom-
en- and children. And yet we have
among US those who point with pride to
their Norman lineage when they ought
to be at work supporting their families
In 1910 the archbishop of Canterbury
was degraded from his position and a
Milanese monk on his Milan knees sue
ceeded him. The Saxons became serfs,
and the Normans used the school tax to
build large, repulsive castles in which
to WOO the handcufTed Anglo-SaYon
maiden at their leisure. An Anglo-Sax-
on maiden without rope ladder i'll the
pocket of her basque was rare sight.
Many very thrilling stories are written
of those days and bring a good price.
William was passionately fond OF
hunting, and the penalty for killing a
deer or boar without authority was
greater than for killing human being
| ont of season
In order to erect a new forest, he dew.
astated 80 miles of farming country
and drove the people, homeless anc
foodless, to the sMamps He also intro
duced the curfew, which he had rune
in the evening for his subjects in order
to remind them that it was time to put
out the lights, as well as the cat, and re
tire This badge of servitude caused
great annoyance among the people, wh'
often wished to sit up and visit or pas
| the tankard about and bid dull care be
gone.
Williams death was one of the mos
attractive features of his reign. 1t re
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-06-11
DON'T STOP TOBACCO.
HOW TO CURE YOURSELF WHILE
USING Ia.

The tobacco habit grows on a man until
his nervous system is seriously affected, i'm
pairing health, comfort and happiness. To
quit suddenly is too severe a shock to the
system as tobacco TO an inveterate user be-
comes a stimulant that his system cOntinu-
ally Graves. Baco-Guro' is a scientific cure
for the tobacco habit, in al it's forms care
fully compounded after the formula OF an
eminent Berlin physician who has used it in
his private practice since 1872, without a
failure. 1t is purely vegetable, and guaran-
teed perfectly harmless. You can use all the
tobacco you want while taking 'Baco-Curo.'
1t will notify you when to stop. We give a
written guarantee to cure permanently any
case with three boxes, or refund the money
with 10 per cent. interest Baco-Curo' is
not a substitute. but a scientific cure, that
cures without the aid OF viii power and with
no inconvenience. 1t leaves the system as
pure and free from nicotine as the day you
took your first chew or smoke.
Cured by Baco-C euro and Gained Thirty
Pounds.
From hundreds Of testimonials, the orig
inals of which are on file and open to inspec-
ton the following is presented:
CLAYTON, Nevada Co, Ark. Jan %, 1895
L
Wis.-Gentlemen For forty years l used to-
bacCo in all its forms. For twenty-five years
of tnat time L was@a great sufferer from gen
eral debility and heart disease. For fifteen
years / tried TO quit, but couldn't took
various remedies. among others "No-To-
BAG The indian. Tobacco Antidote,'
Double Chloride OF Gold" etc. etc, but
none OF them did me the least bid of good.
Finally. however. purchased box OF your
"Baco-Curo.' and il has entirely cured me
of the habit in all its forms, and l have in
creased thirty pounds N weight and am re-
lieved from all the numerous aches and pains
of body and mind. ! could write a Quire of
paper upon my changed feelings and condi
.tiOn. Yours respect ully,
p. II. MARBURY,
Pastor c. P. Church, Clayton, Ark.
Sold by all druggists at S10o per box :;
three boxes. (thirty days treatmenD $3.50,
with iron-clad written guarantee, or sent
direct upon receipt Of price. Write for
booklet and proofs Eureka Chemical and
Mfg. Co., La Crosse, Wis, and Boston, Mass.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-06-11
{

FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he is
the senior partner of the firm of f. j. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the city of Toledo
county and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dol
lars forseach and every case of Catarrh that
cannot De cured by the use of Halls Catarrh
Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day of December A. D.
1896. A. w. GLEASON.
SEAL Notary Public
Halls ,Catarrh Cnre is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for testi-
mOnialS, free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
- Sold by druggists, 75c.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-06-11

ST. DUNSTAN WAS NOTED FOR THIS KIND OF
THING.
sword across his knee, got an arrow in
the eye and abandoned the fight in order
to investigate the surprises Of future
state. e
In this battle the Commissions alone
amounted to over 81, to say nothing Of
fractures, conclusions and abrasions.
Among other casualties, the nobility
of the south of England was killed
Harold's body was buried by the sea-
shore, but many years afterward disin-
tered, and all signs of vitality having
disappeared he was buried again in the
church he had founded at Waltham.
The Anglo-Saxons thus yielded to the
Normans the government Of England.
In these DAYS the common people were
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-06-11
Wanted-1 men

10 solicit orders for hardy nursery stock
ornamental trees and shrubs; both city and
country work. Big pay steady work: good
territory near home
4O-St L. L. MAY s. Co., St Paul Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-06-11

WILLIAM WAS FOND OF HUNTING.
atmosphere they needed for breathing
purposes, on their solemn promise to
return it and at the close of life, if
they had succeeded in winning the
royal favor, they might contribute with
their humble remains to the fertility
Of the royal vegetable garden.
BILL NYE.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15
BLOCK THE GAME
United States Land Office Officials
VIII Protect Would.Be
Settlers
ON RED RIVER RESERVATION
Against the Schemes Of Sharp "Soon
ers' Who Have Been Through
the Min.

CEooksToN, MINI, May 12.-The rush
for chances to file upon the Red River
reservation lands, which will begin on
Friday next, was foreshadowed here to-
day. Although three days must elapse
before the gates Of the reservation will
swing open, n line Of waiting "sooners"
formed up in the corridor leading to the
land Office, and 80 OF more announced
their intention of remaining there dur.
ing the - hours which must eiapse
prior to the time when the fret filing
will be received. The line was headed
by half dozen claimants who are here
from the scene of former openings, and
who gave out numbers ia case one of
the holders had to leave the line
Landoli2e Inspector w. G.. Andre VS.
who Is here to render any possible assist
ance, informed the honest men in line,
who really intended to become claimants,
that the landotlice would recognize no
numbers given ont by self styled leaders.
and that their efforts to IN 4intain a line
until Friday morning would prove fail
ure, as the corridors would have to be
vacated at night. The inspectors state.
ment was questioned by the leaders,
whom be recognized as characters he had
met at former openings of government
lands. particularly at Oklahoma. Their
scheme is to form line and sell out
their own and a few other numbers at
high price to some of the anxious ones,
who will pay big SUN for tho privilege
OF an advantageous position.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15
CITY FINANCES FOR THIS YEAR
Figures Showing the Savings Which
Will Be Made nder the Fitz-
gerald Resolution,
There ls Urgent Need Of Economy
If the City is TO Pay Its
Obligations.


The resolution introduced. by President
Fitzgerald of the common council at thn
last onati,o oon+on,rIo+,a aa,.;..,..
u,ao.o.'7 7 ~ ',.''' i'i'''o q S"' iL1S III
''l9 eAl'enSe Oh the various departments,
amounting IN all to l4,lI421 below the
cost of the same last year. How nerns.
sarv sprb ocono,,,, ie ~ +l,;n 4;,,a. ,,,;,i,.
.,,,, - 0,.l-.,,..', ''''., " 80 '(
'l a. s'"''c' "'ieh lHe cohdltloh OF
the city finances is investigated. When
the present floating Indebtedness Of
g3I 600 ID funded az g,tblri,ol ~ 4,o
r... .;t,. ''' = ''''' ''eI "V 'iie
,"S' C''S e''Ction' tlo pohd IImlt VIII
nave been reached and no more bonds
can be issued without a considerable in
crease in the city valuation. The vain
ation is something over which the citv
has no CONTROL and the tendency on tha
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15
HAD TO KNUCKLE
UnntingtOns Men in the Senate Force
the CaIfornians to Come
to Terms
ON THE DEEP WATER HARB0R
An Illinois Contested Case Occupied
the Entire Session OF the
House.

WAsu1 NGToN, May 1.-THE animated
contest which has proceeded for the last
four days in the senate over the deep.
water harbor on the southern coast of
California was brought to close today
by ompromse between the contestants
The issue has been between the points
of Santa Monica, the terminus Of the
Southern Pacific, and San Pedro, the To-
cality urged by the California senators.
Senator Frye, chairman Of the commerce
committee, finally harmonized the diff
ferences by referring the determination
as between Santa Monica and San Pedro
to commission to consist of three civil
engineers, naval officer, and an officer
Of the coast survey. The compromise
was accepted by the California senators
and was unanimously passed.
An amendment was urged by German,
Uniting expenditures under the contract
authorizations to $40 100000 annually,
and led to lengthy debate. A motion by
Vest to table the amendment failed
yeas 2G, nays 81. An agreement was
reached to dispose of the bill by 3
o'clock tomorrow.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15

Delegate Tells How Tom Powers spite
Defeated l.. G. Phelps.
a part of the Cascade county delega-
tlon to the Butte convention returned
Tuesday to Great Falls. According to
all accounts they had warm time and
many knives we're flashed in the air and
still more are hidden away in certain
bootlegs for future use. A delegate ey
planned to The TRIBUNE reporter how it
came about that l.. G.. Phelps,
the candidate Of Cascade county for
delegate to st. Louis, was defeated. Ac-
cording to this statement, when the
ballot was taken Mr.. Phelps was elected
by safe majority as one of the dele
gates, and the fact was we'll known over
the hall by those who had been keeping
strict tab on the vote. Among these
was the willy commodore. While the
secretaries were laboriously adding up
the totals to be sure they were correct,
Power slipped over to the Choteau
county and Fergus county dele
cations and, before the vote
was announced got them to
change their vote from his brother, John
W. Power, to Judge Strevell who came
next behind Phelps in the count. This
change put Streyell ahead of Phelps,
defeating the latter after the vote had
been cast, but before the announcement
had been made,