davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-09
Railroads..

NEW YORK
(ESN !, ,!|,:52 4! !, ,
TIVE F0uR-TRaCK TRUNK LINE.
DIRECT LINE TO NIAGARA FALLS.
TIsrls leave Grand Central Station. AID Street ""'
s.3O Mbay S @Rpsss Th iaM frmsH'
The wG %al na slSRs As e. Ho'S
S Ssssra s' FSS 'i p THIS train limited to
$50 I a. MFHsr NAIL DayrCr poushkSs sgss
Albany Utica Syracuse. Rochester pu'''''
1866 iio a5T sohE LIMITED Da 1snt9sI
POINT. hour a3 70 Gncayq , wa SYRACUSE rochester
an% 6ua i' Due o chicago 900 ,n,v For
1850 k DA t. EXr Mea5iaS Ss's sna all
100 r. l(f 500 LIMITED psiyFor
Columbus. Cincinnati Indianapolis sn' syrac,se
stops at Pourhkcepse Albany Utica S''''1''
100 r NGne&Go spEc pal lyoos a. P pouSn
Cleveland. Toeio and Chicago. Stops a. poch-
ksepsi~ A;bany Schenectady. Utica. Syracuse i'o'"
go r ' M Troy AND sARAToGA sPECiAPb ss sa
cep sunday For Garrison West POINT fo'7"
90 'f''' M 2hA ; STORE LIMITED s Day ro;
hour train t" I,caso;s VIA Rochester ard
inrslo az Due Se"' cleveland 7l5 A. ~ Toledo 1905
600 y E S@!e2fn re E PyroFn Mo-
~ hany Troy. I'tlca. Adirondack Mountains n t;ais
trca, Syracuse Rochester BGfalo. Maria, Id
cleveland. ToleGo. Detroit Chicago. Cihc'""''' "'
c.n5 r M-NORTIrrRN EXPRrss raly-For o Ir"g
Pla'tsburgh burlington. Montreal anu ''
TO r M-Br'FFALo special. Daiiy,mrtof rnij9n-
ast-r Buffalo Niagara rails 'leNeai'ai ,,o,reia
crol.g 81 Louis and Chicago stops at foishNe3'a''
Albany. U,"a ard Syracu:e: ,,.,t Dauv-sIeop-
q 90 p M.-sPErGAI LIMITED MAIL, DaHrssu 49,
ing ca- Passengers only for npints on IA i,nano
Ry via Lyons anl for Huffaio CIe'eia"'' i"''a'"'
OLE 'M-F,G:rrc EMPRESS Day-For syracgy;r
"'''' C.weeo Watartown. O@1cnshWg. buIsi'' ~.
MIRA FAILS Cleveland Toledo chicago except "''''
Sovq ,Cr cane Vlnceni aud the Auburn rond' ~.
1910 HicNt.IMrDNrCHT EXPRESS. Theaire -
f5r cillcago and principal POI On ~ an
,r ',gb.e Chicago SieeDery icave on ?l3 train .
. &c N and 333 r. M.-Daiy. except SUNDAY ~
pitfsnc'I Via Harlem DIVISION. -, , go ,,or<s,irc
=, v-c,irS1vs only. Pi'tsEed and IN" be'NS'''e
i'''S' .',rT VtG;I'-' TRAINS To YoNKERS ,..
",u nioh," ira ns run hetwcen Eth stree hnu
90 80 pr.r,n Division "a FAR YonkorF IN c'ni'o
~. .,.b ,bc eieyated road. the only line running III
,irh," trains out ~ New York.
varoer Palace Cars AZ through trains
-ralns illuminated with Pirtsch .ghf; ,-.. c...,o,
Tickets and Wagner oices ot Grand Cen,rH, ,a,
,r9 9Gl III Broadwsy 81 East lith ST. %? iFead~as
ION New York: 33S 726 Fulton So ani loG Broad
wav T. D. Brooklyn. $500, =, ., ,,-os,
Baggage checked from hotel residence by the west
cot, Express Company. -., >, r,,.rrrc
JOHN ". TotCEY. 'iEotGt w. L. 80,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-09

Total 4 OF 32C
Against date last INSTRUMENTATION. $40 S5i
EAccgs last 49i s72
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-23
WHEN WE KEPT STORE.


Do you remember, Brother Joe. the dear
old days when we
Embarked In brisk commercial life, as
hopeful as could be?
Investing all the boarded wealth Of copper
cents and dimes
And going into bankruptcy at least dozen
times?
A dozen times, at least, say, but fancy It
was more,
We failed, and ate our stock OF goods,
When we kept store.
We opened In the coalhouse once with
eighteen gaudy sticks
OF candy in an old fruit jar. "a nickel pur-
chased six,
And having fifteen cents we stocked as far
as 1t would go,
Buying direct from Mr.. Mears, the gro
ceryman, you know)
But not customer appeared very much
deplore
To say. In fact, none ever came
When we kept store.
One time you sold your rags and bones and
l gave you a whip
Which you had coveted, for half a working
partnership
And, invoicing some peppermint, some pins
and indigo,
We opened In the haymow with our spir-
its all aglow.
We thought the pins and blue would lure
housekeepers by the score,
But meier a person came to buy,
When we kept store.
We vigorously advertised in sheets most
neatly penned,
But If the people read our bills they did
not comprehend,
Or, compromising, trusted not merchants
of tender years,
But most discouragingly stuck I'm trade)
to Mr.. Mears,
Driving us by the scantiness ofipatronage
once more
To eat our edible assets,
When we kept store.
Trading in wheat, I've managed to lay up
fair amount,
And you, 1 understand, possess a pretty
bank account.
Kind Providence has treated us extreme
ly well as men,
But sometimes I look back and wish that
once, just once again,
We two might for an hour or 80 be boys
just as before,
Eating the stock which failed to sell,
When we kept store.
Chicago Record i
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-23
CONTEST OF ooUDERr WILL.
Society Sensation May De Developed
Undue Inhuence Claimed.

Society Sensation May he Developed
Undue Hnhuence Claimed.
It is expected that the contest Of the
Coudert will, which will be made in the
surrogate's court next month, will fur.
nish society sensation.
The plaintiff is Mrs, Mary Coudert,
the widow of tho late Charles Coudert,
q brother OF the eminent lawyer, Fred
eric Il. Coudert. The defendants NOM
finally are Mrs Coudert's seven chill
dren--one son and six daughters.
The trial will show, it is said, that
Mr.. Coudert's relatives opposed his mar
riage bitterly and that after 1t took
place insidious efforts we're made to
brew trouble between him and his wife,
because 1t was feared the marriage
would bring about division of the old
family estate.
The chief form in which the plaintiff
will attempt to establish her case, it
Is claimed, will be documentary evil
dence i'm the form of letters said to
have been written to the testator by his
brother Frederic. These epistles, 1t viii
be claimed, were prejudicial to Mrs,
Coudert and were instrumental In hav-
ing the testator make a second will, i'm
which the widow was practically cut OFF
with nothing.
Mr.. Coudert died at Mlddletown, N.
j., July 10 last. Awill Opted March was
fled, In, which Mr.. Coudert bequeathed
oil Of his property, personal and real,
to his widow. The filing of a second
will made on May 7, a month and is
days after the first one, IN which the
widow was cut of, was a bitter SUR
prise to her.
In her notice of contest Mrs. Coudert
claims that when her husband made
tho second will he was mot capable of
doing so, and that undue influence was
brought to bear upon him.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-23
MARKETING TOBACCO.
Department Of Agriculture Furnish
es Some Valuable Advice.
EmphRsiEes the Importance of the
Planter Carefully and Properly
Sorting and Grading 1t ne-
fore Shipment.

The department of agriculture has
issued a bulletin on the subject Of
curing tobacco" in which the follow
ing advice as to marketing is rendered;
For the production of saleable ar
ticle much depends upon the character
of the soil, and great deal depends
upon the skill in curing, Fully as
much, however, depends upon the prop
err grading and sorting of the tobacco,
and the style of package in which it
is sent to the manufacturers. Too much
cannot be said about the necessity for
very careful attention to these appar-
emily small details. 1t is very impor-
tant, moreover, that the planters should
study the markets, the demands from
foreign countries, the requirements of
our own manufacturers, and aim to pro-
duce exactly what they want, and to
get it to them in the way in which
they can best use it, rather than to
study the matter Of economy.
"a great deal can be accomplished
by improving the seed, by importing
new seed and by improving the meth
DDS of cultivation, but more can be ac-
complished by steady and persist
emit effort to produce, through methods
of cultivation and fermentation, sort
ing, grading, etc, the closest possible
resemblance to the type which is de-
sired by the manufacturer and the con-
sumner. This is the business side Of the
transaction. A careful study and COM
pliance with the requirements Of the
market will undoubtedly increase the
price of tobacco equally as much as
any difference in the smoking and
chewing qualities has improved much
more than the practice of grading and
sorting in compliance with the mar
ket demands. There is plenty Of room
yet for improvement in the quality OF
tobacco, but still more can be done just
at present 10y additional attention to
these commercial details"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-23
TRAMP AN HEIR TO MILLloNsl
Good share of Great Estate Givea

Good Share of n Great Estate Givea
to an Outcast Now In California.
Jacob Wilson, aged SO, who came to
California as u tramp last March and
applied for work In Tulare county for
his board, has received word that the
United States supreme court has de-
cided in his favor o suit which will give
him u good portion of $4,000, 900 es-
tate. The suit was brought in the New
York courts in 1886, and affects the
estate of jacob Wilson, a broker and
banker of Wall street. Young Wilson,
according to his story, in 1873 married
a woman who was q nurse in the family.
The family raised a row and Wilson
went to Australia with his wife. In
1884 his father died, cutting OH Wilson
without dollar. In 1886 he brought
suit to break the will, and during the
II years interim has been penniless and
u wanderer.
Last week he received news that his
suit had been successful, but he is only
modestly elated over it. He has sut-
fered so many years that he seems i'm
capable of rejoicing, Wilson seems
particularly bitter against his sisters.
One of them lives In Pittsburgh, where
her husband is president of large
manufacturing company Wilson says
that in 1903, after the hardships of an
overland tramp from California, and
sick and hungry he went to the door Of
her home in the aristocratic neighbor-
hood of Pittsburgh and sought help.
He was treated as one Of the outcasts
Of the world and there was neither
food nor money for him, Wilson, after
working on ranch in Tulare for few
months for his board, secured posi-
ton on n small weekly newspaper at
Dinuba, and was making barely enough
to keep himself alive when he received
news of his good fortune. Wilson Is
now in Stockton arranging with firm
of lawyers to obtain his inheritance.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-23
CLEO DE MERoDE A SENSATION.
Eastern Critics Rave over the French
Ballet Dancers beauty,

EuBtern CrtktCS rave OVer Vne NEcuch
Ballet Dancers beauty.
Cleo de Merode, a dancer from the
fourth quadrille of the Paris opera bal
let, who has but once or twice danced
a pas seul, and whose salary amounts
to but few hundred francs month,
arrived in New York the other day,
and her arrival was the sensation Of
the day.
She is the most parogrOphed and
most photographed woman of the day
because of her beauty, which has in
spired painters and sculptors and has
charmed old King Leopold Of Belgium.
She has revived the fashion of wear
ing her brown hair in a bandeaux over
her ears. Her face is of exquisite
beauty. The forehead is narrow, the
eyebrows are perfect, the tints of the
eyes changing from brown to hazel
as she uses them to emphasize her
speech. Her nose is little classic by
itself, and the mouth is the rosebud Of
the poet. 1t seemed incredible at first
view that this chaste-looking, poetical-
ly unsophisticated person was the cele-
brated Cleo, notorious as she is.
She was dressed in hlmsy STUFF Of
light saffron with bits of white lace.
The gown was not new, neither was
1t fresh. 1t had the chic of u great
Partisan dressmaker, but It lacked the
neatness of the Partisan woman. Her
hat was of chip straw, with white os-
trich feathers around Its tubular
crown. She wore but one jewel n
diamond-studded watch hung from a
diamond birds claw.
She had little to say for herself. Her
language was conventional. Her &c.
cent is not as light as that of the true
Parisienne; it has the heaviness Of the
Belgian. She expects to have good
time during her six weeks here--the
length OF her furlou@h from the MAJ
tional opera.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-23
COMING TO AMERICA.
Louise Michel to Attempt to Spread
AnnrohlMtio DOetrine.

Louise Michel to Attempt to Spread
AnRrChintlo Doctrine
Louise Michel, the notorious French
anarchist, iscoming to the United States
In October. She will be accompanied
by prominent English anarchists, and
they will undertake speechmalsing
tour in America for the purpose Of adj
yancing the anarchist propaganda.
Mime. Michel believes that the prevail.
ing labor troubles make the present
time advantageous of spreading anar-
chist doctrines. In the meantime
fortnights similar campaign in Bel.
GUM will be closely watched by the
European police. The state depart
ment at Washington has instructed al
the ministers and consuls of the United
States to promptly notify the home gov
eminent Of the departure of anarchists
for the United States. 1t is understood
that the authorities at Washington,
through their representatives abroad,
are In communication with the Euro.
pean police and are cooperating with
the European anti-anarchists' move
ment, which was inspired by the as
sassination Of the premier OF Spain,
Senior Canovas del Castillo, by Anglo
lilo, the italian anarchist. The United
States government, therefore, will be
notified Of the departure Of Louise Mi
chel and doubts are expressed at Paris
as to whether she will be allowed to
land
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-23
The Courts Advice.

There was once western judge who
was never heard to use the pronoun
"T' outside of his own immediate fam
lily circle, after his appointment to the
bench. At times his habit of reference
to himself lent an air of dignity to his
speech; at other times his listeners
seemed to be decidedly more impressed
with the humorous side of his addresses
than with the subject matter thereof.
One day young man slightly under the
influence of liquor was brought before
the judge. young man." said the
judge, impressively, "when this court
was about your age it sometimes in
dulged in drink, in consequence of
which it nearly committed, on one oc-
casion, the crime of murder upon one
of the courts second cousins. But the
court saw the error of its ways, re-
formed, and in time was elected judge,
as you now see. This court, however,
has not the slightest doubt that if it
had not abandoned it's youthful course,
it would long since have been immured
either behind prison bars or in its
grave! And it is therefore especially
fit, young man, that this court should
urge you to do likewise. Youths Com
panion. a....... .....-... Il
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-23
More American Territory for England

The rapid rise of the land about Hud-
son bay is said to be the most remark
able gradual upheaval Of an extensive
region ever known. Driftwood-covered
beaches are now 20 to 60 or 10 feet above
the water, new islands have appeared
and many channels and all the old har-
bors have become too shallow for ships
At the present rate this shallow bay
will disappear In few centuries, add
Ding vast area of dry land or salt marsh
to British territory In America.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-23
Ran Pretty Fast,

1t was in a negligence case recently,
and a good-humored Irishman was a
witness.
The judge, lawyers and everybody
else were trying their best to extract
from the Irishman something about the
speed of a train.
"Was it going fast2" asked the
judge.
"Aw, yis, it were," answered the wit
ness.
'How fast?"
20, purity fasht, yer honor
swell, how fast?"
"Aw, purity fasht."
WAS it as fast as man can runP"
Jaw, yis," glad that the basis for an
analogy was supplied. "As fasht as two
min kin run."-Buffalo Enquirer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-23
DISCOVERED INDIAN SECRETS
Results of Visit to Red Men OF Britt
ish Columbia.


ish Columbia.
For scientific reasons Prof. Hill-Tout,
the eminent scholar of Vancouver, Is.
G., has been sojourning among the In
dams of the interior for some time.
He said he was greatly pleased with
the success Of his Investigations among
the Indians, He lived with them as q
companion, watched their habits and
listened to their native language, and
as result secured highly valuable an
thropological data in the shape Of
archaeological, anatomical and linguist-
ic notes, affordlng him incontestible
evidence of the Malay-Polynesian ORR
gin of the great Salish family, from
which the Pacific coast Siwash sprang
Ia fact long suspected.
Another interesting discovery was
the source Of jadestone, from which all
ancient Indian war implements were
manufactured. It was thought that
this stone was obtalned by barter, but
Prof. Hill-Tout brought home many
immense specimens Of the native jade.
He secured several carved ancient rel
les, grooved by jade tools, which are
several degrees harder than steel.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-23

stationers' hall in London, where all
books must be copyrighted, has at last
prepared an index of titles, thus en-
abling authors to guard against in
voluntary infringement of others
rights and the consequent lawsuits.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-23
british Savings.

About three weeks ago, according to
the London Economist, there was on
deposit in the joint banks of England
and Wales the sum Of $3.50, 100000 Of the
neonle's saHinps.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-23
nusx Cable Hourn.

The busiest time on the Atlantic cable
is between the hours of ten and twelve
in the forenoon. During that time on
an average about 900 messages pass
over the cable each way.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-23

Prof. Hillioat, a scientist of British
Columbia, who has been living for
some time in Indian villages Of the in
terror, now claims to have discovered
positive proof that the Pacific coast
Indians are of Malay-P olynesian origin.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-23

The Transvaal produced last year
1,340,OOO tons of coal and 2,3s6,1S6
ounces of god, according to the sta
tlstics of the Johannesburg chamber Of
mines.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-23
Ten MInutcu FOR Dinner. .

In Sweden the railway stations at
which meals are served are known by
the picture Of crossed knife and fork
the name Of the place. .,l
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-15
TO END RATE CUTTING.

Executive Officers of Western Roads Meet
at Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 15.-The executive Of
fcers of the Western roads met during
the day for the purpose Of considering
the rate situation between Chicago and
St. Paul and incidentally the problem
of getting into the association those
roads which have not yet signed the
agreement. The rate situation is
charged against the 500 line, whose con-
duct, it is said, has done more than any
other one thing to cause Generalization.
It was at first proposed to adjust mat
tiers by allowing the 500 and several
other roads a differential This was at
once refused by the Great Western
which declared that under no circrm-
stances would it be differential line.
It was finally decided that all rates
should be restored to the authorized
basis on June 16, and that if, after that
date, any road has dealings with bro.
kers it's competitors may meet the rate.
Any low rate made by the 500 line will
be met by one,Tay rates.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-15
READY FOR THE SENATE.
Treaty for the Annexation of Hawaii Said
to BE Completed. -, - y

Treaty for the Annexation of Hawaii Said
to Be Completed. -. = 80 +
WASHINGTON, June ia treaty for
the annexation of Hawaii to the United
States will be sent to the senate soon
after the return Of the president, unless
present plans be altered. The treaty had
been written and all it's details fully
agreed upon before the president and
Secretary Sherman left for the South.
There is no doubt, it is said, of the pres
ident's acquiescence in the terms of the
treaty for the reason that he was fully
aware of them before he left.
The treaty is on the general lines Of
the treaty negotiated during the admin
istration of President Harrison and
withdrawn by President Cleveland. It
provides for annexation without the ex-
action Of conditions on the part Of the
Hawaiians as to the form Of government
to be vouchsafed Hawaii, leaving that
question to be entirely disposed Of by
the United States.
The United States will agree, howev.
er, to assume the debt Of the present
Hawaiian government, but will come
into possession Of the Hawaiian crown
lands and other property.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-15
I STOLE CORN.
Two Thieves We're Rounded Up Yesterday
and Sentenced.

Two Thieves We're Rounded Up Yesterday
and Sentenced.
T. H. Galley has been missing corn
from his crib on the farm for some
time, but could get no clue to the
thieves. Yesterday morning, however,
the crew found tracks from the crib
when they arrived, and being fresh,
were easily followed. The result was
that Sheriff Claggett was sent out. and
soon returned with Joseph Brugg eman
in custody. Bruggeman saw that the
jig was up, and when arraigned in the
municipal court pleaded guilty, and in
so doing implicated William Thomas.
IBruggeman said that he went there to
buy the corn, but as no one was there
he decided to help himself and come in
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-15
ACTION
Republican Senatorial Caucus
+ Lays Over the Hawaiian
Treaty for a Time.
Reason for the Move Is That
Important Developments
Are Hinted At.
RumOr Current That an Annex
alton Treaty Has, Been
Negotiated.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The Repub-
hcan senator's We're in caucus for more
than three hours, and when adjourn
ment was reached not very much prog
ress had been made. ''
The Hawaiian treaty proposition was
passed over to be considered at another
caucus, as several senators expressed
the opinion that if it was true that
treaty of annexation was to be sent in
it would be absurd to enact legislation
looking to the abrogation of the treaty
Of reciprocity. Senators who were
aware Of the progress Of the annexation
treaty did not feel at liberty to give the
caucus full information.
The caucus was in session from until
1880 o'clock, and three propositions only
were under consideration. These were:
The question of what to do with the
Hawaiian reciprocity treaty; the advisa-
bility Of giving a bounty OH beet sugar,
and the question Of an antitrust amend
ment.
The Hawaiian treaty question was
NtiSocU OFoI, C4lo sugar UOluCJ pIOpOSl-
ton was withdrawn and the anti trust
amendment was referred to the Repub-
ican members Of the judiciary COM
,nittee.
Allison and Frye Spoke.
The Hawaiian question was the first
matter taken up after the caucus
opened. This subject had been referred
to the finance committee, and Senator
Allison, speaking on behalf of the COM
mittee, said that it had been deemed
advisable to pass the matter over on &C.
count of the strong robability of more
important happenings in connection
with Hawaii.
He did not speak in terms Of an an
nexation treaty, but he said that it was
to be presumed that senator's had read
the afternoon reports on the matter
He was understood by all the senators
present to refer to the report that a
treaty Of annexation had been nego.
tiated, and Senator Frye, speaking in
behalf of the friends Of the reciprocity
treaty, said that in view Of these devel.
opments they were satisfied to have the
subject postponed until further develop
ments in connection with the general
question of our future relations tt
Hawaii