davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14
VNHE MISSES ELY'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
i RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
S5th and Seth Streets New-York

THE MISSES ELYS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE
s5th and Seth Streets NewYork
TIE vELTIN SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
i FIREPRoOF SCHOOL BUILDING,
COLLEGE PREPARATION.
For Boys and Young Men-City.
COLUMBIA INSTITUTE 27O w. 72D-sT.-Colleglate
u Preparatory Primary Departments. Optional Military
Drill Playground. Gymnasium No, Luncheon. Boarders
EDWIN FOWLER. NJ. D.. A IT,. Principal
For Both Sexes-City.
TERLITZ SCHOOL Or LANGUAGES.
ID -Madson Squar. f23th-st. and Broedwav).-
rs Court St Brooklyn and other prncpei Arneric AMI
Europ. cities. Term begins now.
For Boys and Young Men-Count-y.
NFAPLEwooD INST. Concordvlle Pa.--s2o. per yea:.
V successful schoo.. One Of the best TO nfuse wife
energy wake up boys the duties OF e tobacco pro-
hibited. Boys prepared for be-. colleges Cnde. -
J. sHoRTLIDGE tYalG. A. NJ. Prin.
- n. Y.-esd year. Send for illustrated catalogue
Gel LOUIS H. oRLEMAN. PrnL
For Young Ladies-Country.
GERMAN HOME SCHOOL 3i6 WEST seth STREET.
" Conducted by Lucy r. ALLEN.
SUMNER SCHOOL WlNToN. ~ Y.
TNHE ossiNING SEMINARY FOR GIRLS. Sing Sing
i the Hudson Miss g. c. FULLER Principal.
Both year begins September 22i
ftNHE CAMBRIDGE So HOoL.
- select schooi for girl: , Comforts Of home.
CAMBRIDGE. MASS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14

MISS NJ Z. RAYsCN. B. A
vi Boarding day school for girls Small classes
College preparation. Special students i76 West 18th S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14
School Hqcnlics.

4 MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
l. supplies Professors Teachers Tutors
&C. Colleges. Schools and Families. Apply 20
Mrs. NJ. j. YOUNG-FULTON. 81 Union SQUARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14
Countrp propertp for Sale or 60 Get.


NOR SALE OP To LET most favorable terms.
venent to r. r. station, a house containing 10 rooms
and bath. $500 rent Short Hills n. J. Address GEO
H. RICHMOND. IL East l5thst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14

Apartments be saen evenings. Circulars which
buildings and plans Of floors and which give all
particulars mailed free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14
Suburban Real Gstate.

oENCY-Montclar real estate all kinds sale
"A CLARENCE h TUDBS. . Bsexman- ST., Esw-york
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14

OF Long Island Sound Views unsurpassed Healthy ana
quite from mosquitoes property OK Jonathan Thons
running water. hot and cod new system Of sewerage
hui, IN 1906. ample stable accommodations For pa.
t,cilars Apply 10 WM l.. MILLER supt.. Black Rocs
Conn or % Douglas Robinson & CO; 100 Madison'ays:
Goldins & Whehouse. Pinc.st;; Grimm * Moore. Eas
4od Cyrus Judson Field. JO3 5th-aye
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-09

w. A. Howard, gatekceper at Lin
coin park near the city of Lincoln was
shot In the left arm Sunday evening by
Oakley Hall while the latter was try
trying TO force his way through the
entrance.
The shooting occurred about z o'clock
when the gateway was filed with peo-
pie leaving and going into the park.
Hall, with two other young fellows.
drove up in a buggy. They wanted to
enter the park, but Mr.. Howard de.
clined TO allow them to do 80 because
he considered them too drunk to be
trusted with . horse in IN enclosure
filled with women and children. They
started to drive through anyway, but
Mr.. Howard caught the horse by the
reins. The animal lunged and forced
him to the ground. While he was in
this position he heard Oakley Hall say
"Shoot tho" Having no desire to
stop a bullet Mr.. Howard jumped up
and ran to the buggy and grabbed
Hall just rs the latter pulled his re-
volver. In the struggle the revolver
was discharged and the bullet passed
through Mr.. Howard'sa arm. An officer
then arrested Hall, the other two men
having fed. Mr.. Howard was taken to
a doctors Office and his wound dressed.
He is in no danger unless blood poison
ing should set in.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-09
YOUNG MAN KILLS HIMSELF
Troubles OF . Morrlck County Resident
Moro Than He Gould Bea

Troubles Of . Merrick County Resident
More Than He Could Dear.
Lewis Templin, son Of ex-Treasurer
Jake Templin, q young man about
twenty-five years old, whose home was
at Archer, committed suicide Monday
at Central City by shooting himself
twice with a revolver. One bullet was
in the region Of the heart and the
other penetrated the fore part Of his
head. He left q note to his mother
telling her not to grieve for him, and
saying he had troubles which he could
no longer endure. No reasons are
known which could have induced him
to commit the act unless his mind was
temporarily %deranged. He was fore
man in the Archer creamery, having
studied dairying at Ames agricultural
college, Ia, and was a most exemplary
young man In every way. His death
has cast a gloom over the entire com.
nunity.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-09
BEET SUGAR BlLLPur OFF
western senator. NAT. /. r'sAi for In.

western senstors Matte . right for In.
mediate ooversmsn Remunsrstson.
WASHINGTON, July 6.-Ths Hepub-
1ican Senstors held . caucus this morn
Ing 70 consider the propositions for 6
beet sugst bounty made last week By
Mr.. Thurston Of Nebraska, but with
drawn because OF Democratic oppcsi-
tion and renewed by Mr.. Allen OF Ne
braska. The discussion wal entirely
on the question Of postponement Of
action until next winter. Mr.. Aldrich
finally suggested and Mr. Morrill,
moved TO have Mr.. Allison propose the
tabling Of Mr.. Aliens amendment,
with the understanding that q beet
sugar bounty bill should be taken up
the frst thing In December.
Mr.. Foraker suggested that the en-
tire question should be left open,
leaving each Republican senator 70
cast his vote in the Senate - he should
choose, independent Of party sfilis-
lions. He sid that an effort to lay
the amendment upon the table might
lead to Htibustering tactics and cause
more delay than would the opposite
course Of permitting the amend.
ment to go TO q vote on It's
merits. This view was sntagonized,
however, by others, who said the Dem.
bcrats would hold the bill up In.
definitely Is long Al there was any
possibility Of the amendment passing,
Ind that tho only way Of insuring q
speedy vote was for the party q q
whole to support q motion to table
This opinion was 80 general that Mr..
Foraker did not press his motion, and
no motion vas taken upon IT,
Messrs. Thurston, Perkins, Gear and
other westerners held out quite stifly
for the incorporation Of the bounty
provision In the tariff bill, but when
The decision was made against them
scquiesccd in IL quietly.
When the Senate net this morning
Mr.. Bacon made q personal explana
ton OF his vote yesterday for Mr.
Mills amendment TO impose q tax o
s per cent on all manufactured prod
ucts. He had, he said, given thu
amendment his vote without due de
liberation. II the imposition of sucf
. tax could be confined to tho Sugsl
trust and other gigantic concerns ex
isting In open violation of the law, 1
would. upon meditation, commend It
self to his Judgment, but ~ IL woult
touch every village and hamlet in tn
land and lay its hand upon the mos
humble, he frankly avowed his regre
for his vote.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-09
T INDIGNANT.
The Queens Party to House of Commons
Members Boycottsd for Cause

n Queens Party to House of Commons
Members Boycottsd for Cause
NEw York, July IA dispatch to
the World from London says: will
Jam Waldorf Astor is indignant be.
cause his paper. the Pail Mall Gazette,
was omitted from the invitation lis,
for the queens party at Windsor castle
Saturday to members OF the House OF
Commons and their wives. The Ga
zettc, therefore, boycotts the enter
tainment, explaining: We have &c
apologize to our readers for the alb
sence Of any account Of what mus
have been a most interesting function
out as we did not see 1t we cannot de
scribe it. Few London evening pa
pers were invited and all are i~rritatet
Mt the slight, but the Pail Mall Ga
xette is the only one that makes Ii
chagrin public"
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-09
MINERS ARE In WANT.
MANY FAMILIES WITHOUT
BREAD.
msat IN Unattsinabie Luxury and Leading
watchers Fcrced 20 Qsit Kiiiing-Missr-
able wages Earned Daring h Lsts
0ln Months.

OsAaE CRY. Kan, July 2. There Is
Erent restitution among the miners
and their families In this district.
Scores snbsist entirely upon the pro
duct Of their gardens and many have
NOT bread 70 eat with the vegetables
they thus obtain, while meat IL en-
tifSly out of the question. The lead
IND butcher here has quit slaughter
int Wirely. rs there is no miner that
can afford the luxury OF meat for his
emily.
The total pay roll Of the Carbon
eompany (the Santa re mlnes). for 100
men In May. was e.7S and In June
eas0, an average per month per man
Of %. rs. There has been nc work this
month. The average wages earned
per man for the past year Is less than
90 per month.
Many heads Of families and Is many
OF the boys rs IRE able are now work.
ing In western Kansas harvest fields,
but this only affords temporary relief
and imposes great suffering upon
those 10 employed, rs II Is almost inn
possible for q man who works under
ground 70 work In the hot u as q
harvest hand.
While no great number Of miners
are asking charity, prefcrring to as
sist each other to the best Of thcii
ability, yet should this deplorablc
condition extend TO the winter season
there will DO great suffering. The
miners are intelligent and industrious,
and their present condition Is beyond
their control. They want work, moi
charity.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-09
TO CONvICTS.
Missouris Governor speaks at the state
Prison Independents Celebration

n%fissouri's Governor spssks st the state
Prison Independents Celebration.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, July 7.-Inde-
~pendence day was celebrated at the
state prison yesterday. The convicts
were allowed to indulge In athletic
sports, while there was music in the
woman's department.. and both sexes
were unusually we'll fed.
Governor stephens made . speech,
calling the convicts his friends, be.
cause, he said, he took such an inter
est In them; exhorting them to make
the best of their surroundings, % the
worlds history showed that many had
suffered worse fates; encouraging
them to begin life anew; assur'
ing them that there was good citizen
ship material left in. some Of them
promising three pardons instead OF
two for succeeding independence days
rs for the one just passed and for each
Thanksgiving and Christmas during
the rest of his term, and concluding
rs 70 lows:
Now, a word to those I have par
doned. While you have been pardoneo
by the governor OF the crimes YOU
have committed against the grea'
common wealth of Missouri, l hope
that you will look above and will OBJ
tain n free and unconditional pardon
for the crimes you have committed
against the government Of God
After leaving this institution, II
every effort that you may pu'
forth for right and good you will
have Gods help and the encourage
ment Of all good people. Strive to re
gain the confidence which may hav'
been lost in you and to make hence
forth good and useful citizens, thu
showing me your gratitude. NJ!
prayer Is that you may live many use
full and happy years, and that the re
manning days Of your lives will b
your brightest, your happiest and you
kcSt"
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-09
BREVITIES.

The Nuckolls county teachers nor
nal began n four weeks term ut Nell
son Tuesday.
Frank Brown and James Carroll, the
two men charged with robbing the
bank at Bradshaw, were found guilty
by u jury at York of br rglary.
The Nebraska division o. he League
OF American Wneelmen held their IN
nuai state meet Mt Omaha July s. The
races were the main feature and two
state records were broken.
II. p. Lau. an old resident Of Lincoln,
died In Hanover, Germany, Friday last
week. Mr.. Lau was the senior mem
Der of the congratulated firm of II.
p. Lau & Co., a wholesale grocery
house in Lincoln.
The Platte river at Fremont Il
higher than II has been for years n
this a Of the year. IL Is caused
BY the heavy rains in the west
A considerable quantity Of wearing
lrel was burned In the millinery
ship of Mrs. X, 4, Owens Of Cozai.
Leslie Linkum, n clerk in Gardne
a Dawson's drug store al Edgar, q
from = step ladder'while he was wssi.
| ing the windows, striking his head AM
shoulders ON the iron step in front o
the door, producing u confused woun'
of the left shoulder and cutting . gssl
completely through the scalp. II eva
picked up unconscious and did not RI
gain consciousness for several hour
after the fall. Hopes are entertaine
! for his recovery.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-09
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
Furnished BY the Government Crop and
weather Bureau.
Sca,t 8 SkaAts : INsNta
Lincoln, Neb., July 8, 1897.

LlncOln, Ned, July %, looS.
The past week has bsm a very warm
one; the daily mean temperature has
averaged about 80 above the normal,
the excess varying from 90 in the west
ern sections TO 90 In the Missouri Valley.
The maximum temperatures for the
week quite generally exceeded 05' and
IN u few instances rcachnd or slightly ex.
ceeded 1000.
The rainfall has been alb owe the nor
NAL except In about ten CO untiss In the
southeastern section, where the rainfall
has been less than half an inch or about
one-hali the normal amount. The rain.
fall has been heaviest in the central
counties, where 1t exceeded 3 inches for
a considerable area, and In Greeley
county exceeded 8 inches. The rain came
in heavy showers in the central counties
and many small areas received an excess
sive amount OF rain.
The hot weather has caused rye and
winter wheat to ripea very rapidly and
the harvest Of these crops has been
pushed forward rapidly. Spring wheat
and oats are generally growing we'll
and filing nicely. Corn has every where
grown well. but in the central sections
the high temperature with the abundant
moisture has caused corn to make an
unusually rapid growth. Cultivation oil
corn 10 being pushed except whers the
ground 10 too wet. The early planted
corn 10 being laid by. In the region OF
deficient rainfall early potatoes have
been considerably injured by the drought
and oats somewhat shortened in yield.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-09
WHAT 10 LUcK7
Tho Wise Generally Read the Answrs
In the Starr.

Tho Wise Generosity Read the A.swrs
In the Starr.
There II soArce an intelligent human
being who does not recognize the ele-
ment called luck" In shaping our dss-
TIMES. There In a family in Philadelphia
that has been rich since 1880 and the
third generation Ii now basking In luxu-
ries won for them by a "nuke" as pro-
nounced a. winning in the lottery. There
was q firm there Of three partners do
ing a large western business; two Of
them were excellent business men. he
other a mere lead weight. and his part
ners resolved to get rid OF him. 80
they dissolved the firm. and, taking the
cash and bills receivable. made him
take his share in 100 acres Of land IN
the northern part of the town site Of
Cincinnati. He kicked. but was bullied
into compliance. So they made q new
partnership. went on getting richer and
richer. while h other partner was
making q poor living trucking on his
city land. Then times changed. Lots In
Cincinnati began to sell; the rich part
ners failed and died poor. while their
victim grew into o millionaire. No
forethought or sagacity could have
under the circumstances brought about
suoh . result. Mathematicians have
for . century striven to make . law
governing chances. but such illustra-
tions ~ the following beat them: The
writer was once present at the follow
ing trial: A gentleman picked up Q lot-
terry list centsAning the winning num-
bers, some $500 out Of 10o.o 900. He In
vited two others to put up SO each.
write q number. and II Il came on the
list II would take tho go. One man
wrote these three successive combine
tions-227. 1881, and 1s.%lS. Each OF these
groups were found ON the, list. : . he
won so. He put II AL Into 81 tickets
and drew all blankS. certainty NO hu-
man precedence 20 sagacity could order
' these things or change them. -
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-09
LOVE CAUSES A CRIME
4 Young rsrnsr Kills Himself snd his
awsethsnre

- v~ = ~
swssthsara
CAMERON, Mo, July THE peaceful
farm district of Grindstone creek, six
miles north Of Cameron, was thrilled
this morning by Q double tragedy.
Henry Whitaker, a young farmer,
while In . At of Jealous age shot and
instantly killed Miss Thompson, TO
whom he had been paying attentions.
As the girl fell to the ground with q
bullet through her head. Whitaker
turned the pistol on himself and blew
out his brains.
Henry Whitaker was the son Of n
wealthy farmer who lives near the
scence Of tho tragedy. He was 81 years
old and the young woman was only
IS. Miss Thompson was a beautiful
girl. Her father Is wealthy farmer.
For some time Whitaker had
courted the girl assiduously and had
fallen desperately In love with
her. Recently Miss Thompson went
to live with Mrs Edwards, q
widow who owned an adjoining
farm. The widow has . son, William
Edwards, who also fell in love with
Miss Thompson. William Edwards
md Miss Thompson drove to Cameron
Yesterday to spend the Fourth. Whit.
taker ssw them on the street and be.
came greatly enraged. He went up "a
the girl and begged her to leave Ed
wards and 60 with them. She refused
md Whitaker went away threaten.
ing vengeance.
Early this morning Whitaker placed
. pistol in his pocket and drove out "a
The Edwards farm. He called the
young woman from the house and up
braided her for her treatment of him
lie seemed almost insane from jeal'
busy and 1t was impossible for the
girl TO quiet him. William Edwards
tame out Of the house to protect the
rirl and ordered Whitaker to leave.
Angry words followed and then
Whitaker drew his pistol from
oils pocket and fred q shot
vt Edwards. The bullet sped close tc
the young mans head. Whitaker
hen turned and shot at Miss Thomp
ION. The bullet struck her in the
senter Of the forehead and she fell te
the ground dead. Without q moment.
telay Whitaker fred . bullet through
his own head and fell, dying, beside
he body Of the girl.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-09

Middle OF ths Road Populist Confer
enos ~ Nashville.

niddlo OF the Road pull Confer
sncs u Nashville
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July THE ma
tional conference Of the Peoples party
met Mt 10 o'clock yesterday in the hall
Of tho house Of representatives ,se veral
hundred delegates being In attend
ance. The conference was called to
order by Milton Parks, Of Texas, who
said this was . conference Of men who
believed in the principles %enunciated
at Omaha and st. Louis-in Populism
straight j. q. Bradley Of Texas, was
elected temporary chairman by accla-
nation.
The conference took n recess Of
thirty minutes, and meetings OF the
state delegates were held all over the
hall to select members Of the commit
tee on credentials.
When the conference was again
called to order there were about 400
delegates present.
The afternoon session was called to
order Mt .:45 o'clock and Ex-Governor
John p. Buchanan delivered an ad-
dress of welcome.
The report OF the committee on ere
dentials showed that 355 delegates
with proper credentials were present,
rs follows:
Alabama IS, Arkansas Is, Florida 4
Georgia 80, Illinois "a, Indiana ~
Iowa Z. Kansas 2, Kentucky 0, Louisi
ana 10, Michigan IL, Minnesota 10
Mississippi Z, Missouri II, Nebraska 9
Montana 3, New Hampshire !, NORTH
Carolina Q, Ohio 81, Rhode Island l
Tennessee -. Texas so, Washington
West Virginia 3, Wisconsin 1; total
ash.
The temporary organization wa
made permanent
Several resolutions were admitted
One OF the resolutions offered was I
the effect that hereafter any Populis
who advocated fusion should be for
ever elected from the rank. Anothe
declares II . nan sells his vote h
should be deprived Of tho right OF sui
frage, now and forever. II Butte
ever attempts to call a c~onventio
after the other parties have held thel
conventions, no shall DO decspitatet
was the sum and substance Of . thir
resolution.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-09
starving Himself In Jail

ST. JosEri, Mo-, July John n.
Barton. the travelling salesman OF
Rochester. Mo-, arrested ut Cincin.
natl last week, charged with forging
his sathor's name to y check for $3.50
nrd passiug IL, has eaten but once
since he was arrested and refuses to
snv even one word. When he arrived
here from Cincinnati In charge of an
otaeer no wns hardly able to walk,
srd y; been growing weaker all the
time. The jail physician says he is In
moro danger of loaing his mind than
anythioy o,sc. anl rs no refuses IA
take my ruedic.ae, nothing con b
done fol hilA
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-09
Re. Farming q. south c.rem...

WASHINGTON, July THE agricult'
urai department has just received >
report On the tea farming iniustrg a
outh Carolina The chlef difficulty
in competition with Asiatio tea or
ture, the report points out, II
In the cost Of labor, tbs
expense Of picking In South
Carolina being about eight times a,
great as N Asia. This problem ha,
been measurably overcome 1T sum
meryille. s c., by the establishment
Of . colored school In which tea.pick
;ng u included.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-09
Adams County Harvest.

The fall wheat harvest is in full
blast in the vicinity of Juniata. The
shocks in many fields lie so thickly IN
the ground that a wagon could hardly
pass between them. Corn Is about
four feet high.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-09
Injured Himseif Badly.

A son Of John Anderson, who lives
about five miles northeast Of Tobias,
met with n sever accident while dig
Ring with q spade. In striking It to
force it into the ground deeper, he
struck his foot and came very near
severing the upper half. A surgeon
was called, who dressed the wound
and may save the foot.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-09
win Enforce the Law.

Secretary Goodrich OF the Omaha
Street Railway company says that an
order will be at once issued, based on
the law passed by the late Legislature,
requiring all city officials holding street
car passes to turn in their passes July
nth
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-09
NO BIG JUBILEE EXPENSE.
n UnItsd ssstss Special Embassy Has
Not Used Up ITS Allowance.

Not Used Up its Allowance.
LONDON, July lit has been erro-
neously repcrtcd from America that
the expenses Of the United State spe-
cial embassy Mt the queens jubilee
were $40. 900. The United States State
department. only allowed $40, 900 for
the expenses, and probably not a
quarter OF this amount has been used,
rs Whiielaw Reid, the United States
special envoy, and his secretaries are
paying their own expenses
Mr.. Reid went to Windsor this after
noon on the queens invitation, and
will dine and sleep at Windsor castle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-09
A My.tsr,ou. Isai.oon captured.

CHICAGO, July I--Evanston life
v yesterday secured o large bal
loon from the lake. II WAS one used
for long voyages II was without oc-
supants. Where II came from Is Q
mystery.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-09
Livery stable Rurned.

About midnight Sunday night the
Ratledge livery barn at Nelson was
completely destroyed by fire. Insur-
suce 500. The origin of the fire is not
known.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-09
Heavy Rain Mt Alma.

The worst electrical storm ever
known in the history of Alma occurred
Tuesday afternoon. 200 inches of
rain fell. Hail did considerable dam
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-09
TURKEY STILL OBSTINATE
The Council Of Miniatsrs Rsfusss TO
Agree to the Powsrs' Wishes

~grss 20 ths FoWsrS Wishea
CoNsrANr,NoPLE, July Z-Contrary
70 expectations, the decision of the
council OF ministers yesterday was not
favorable TO the demands Of the am.
b~assadors relative 10 the Graeco Turk.
ish frontier negotiations Tho situa.
tion, therefore. IL regarded as being
very strained the Turkish reply vir.
tpplly Implying = rupture Of tho ne.
EQUATIONS and that the powers must
make . concession or adopt measures
20 enforce their decision.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-09
Farmer Commits Suicide.

Farmer Commits Suicide.
Gregory Eisele, n we'll known farrer
living near Crete, committed suicide
Manday morning. Financial troubles
caused the act.