davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-25

tinsj
Foreign mails for week ending April =. 1872 VIII
fgp II al s a. Il. esn sUaI ss A:a
closing time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
TrEspAY-A, 8 a. m. for Europe: per s. .Ks''r
wEBNEsDAY1As :upD'%.n'ssG c,,,s.no, m 'ss
1890 m for . Belgium must aF Re d Ds
on z supDs9%sn,Sry 80 m' for Europe
81 Es.SH: per ,,..,,.n .YT isss
spain Turkey Egypt and British India must
drsssS s5 E spsn turkey fE
British India per ala Gascogne. via Hayre Gst'ers
g, other parts o. Europe for ?S sheands
spasrndam. via Rotterdam deter. must be directed
Hssa s.1. at must 5. Grsc S'
.printed Matter e,c-German steamers sailing on Tues
days take printed matter ETC. for ds5mon amer pss q
Fr1pe American and White wsanss-
days German en or sauaay take printed
matter etc. for all eointries for WHICH ''e' ""' nv
Ss eio,ng Of supplementary Transatlantic mail:
os se s sssy 81 Il. English
ases Of the hour Of sailing Of steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH , ASR CENTRAL EXT, AMERICA
ruEspAY-A, - M n' for Nswfoaudi.nd per silvia,
ana IRam % '5 DETER. M1,f? 81,
:SPDSe%s1'1y i S.Rs-g T fp at = DI'1 se
s faG Turks d lf'ss' snd North and
Names .ss es' ,m n a, Jsmss
wEDSsPA lom A.S sa'f Fla al %
cis a. "a lSr .ns us.
isn Yucatan letters ior other parts Of Mexico
rqT as' Be- aires,'e M for Bermuda pc. rna.s
sapp'% a0a ssu,ls so p 1 Cuba Tor per
Saratoga at . p for Jamaica. per steamer from
rRf H5sa ~ for Porto Rico direct per s. =
san Mares A, 10 g. m. supplementary 1890 a. nj
Tor Fortune Island. jamaica sayanllls SsrthsFenA ana
rey yirss1:a per per Asns s"s " st M Tor
via Havana Gs', %n.v mS'' s Ta
and Bsrscoa' Per N hI Tor St. Pierre Miaueon peg
81 steamer Nona from North sydney.
M s:Dd tF SS close at ssS
Drd ~ sa sSnnsS''' Mails sS'' for s:0.
s so : End n ,s. ss' BY 70. ssss
except Ms.aa "Wednesday +, and rSs sss fsr
s y ss avery F Msaas .gd
slS.ss here svs sr.r TSss'a sn sss
ss%ry ,d m. 70 for N dispatch :.
s Sis Once daily at a. and 2so , r.
ss,ed mail :. s'ses 8 a, m Second day Sisors
man rRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.
Mails for SSsa s sss i sss aSy up y
81 rrs Ms. ''I Gloss asr Ss1. Daily Apr:
@ rs * .! !. sS,ss i.s.s y 1;
t nmm oer I. e kmerica Maru from San Frsncisco).
Close here daily up April 80 NJ 6s3o m MAILS
for f.hlna and Japan. per Empress q nina urom
Vancouver close here daily TO May " al $50 M
Malls for China and Japan. per 8. . olympia Vrom
Tacoma close here daily up 20 May = at $50 M
Mss fsr Australia Except those for West Australia
which are forwarded via Europe. New Zealand
Hawaii FIJI and samoan Islands per . Mosns from
san Francscol daily sfter April fze ana up
10 MAY ne at $50 .. m; on day q arrival Of O. O.
c.n,pania, which will probably arrive May fi2
ais forwarded port Of sailing daily
and the schedule OF closing n arranged on the pre-
sumption OF uninterrupted overland transit fRse-
stsred mail close: a. . p m prsvlovs DAY
Postonice New-York n. Y. April q. iseo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-25

LECTURES on JOURNALISM AT CORNELh.
Ithaca. ~ Y. April 2i-Edward Rosewater'
Editor Of THE omaha Bee" to-day began a series
Of five lectures on Journalism" which he will
deliver at Cornell this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-25

A.-The Kensico Cemetery Private station
Harlem Railroad 40 minutes ride from the Grand Central
l)enot. Office 10 East 42d-st.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-02
URGE THE EXPOSITION.
ST. Louis Delegation In Washington
Advocating Celebration of Louisi-
ana Purchase Anniversary.

Washington, Feb. 27.-A large num-
Der of Washington officials assembled
at the Arlington Saturday evening as
guests of the executive committee of
the Louisiana Purchase exposition,
which is proposed for ST. Louis in 1903.
Former Gov. David r. Francis, of Mis-
souri, explained the purpose of the ex-
position and said that the citizens of St.
Louis were ready to contribute 100000
600 if they could secure congressional
loan of 5000. 900, to be arranged ON any
terms congress might see fit to dictate.
Many speeches were made by represent
atives of cities now included in the ter
ritory embraced in the purchase. The
entire Missouri delegation was ON hand
and many congressman from other
states
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-02
BENJAMIN Haywood Is Dead.

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 24.-Former
State Treasurer Benjamin j. Haywood
died Thursday at his home in Sharon.
He was a codefendant with United
States Senator NJ. S. Quay in the sem
sational 'plum-tree" conspiracy suits
in connection with the Peoples bank of
Philadelphia, which are about to be
called for trial. Haywood was a sensi-
tive, nervous man, and his arrest on
the charge of misusing state funds gave
him nervous prostration. United States
Senator Penrose said that Haywood
had been murdered by the persons who
were pushing the conspiracy suits.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-02

There never was better opportun-
ty for persons suffering from diseases
of the nerves, brain heart. liver or
stomach to test free of expense, new
and complete treatment for thess dis
orders. DIR. Miles is well and favor
ably known as leading specialist in
these diseases. and his liberal offer is
certainly worthy of serious considers
ton by every afflicted reader.
This new system of special treat
ment is thoroughly scientific and inn
mensly superior TO the ordinary
methods 1t consists of several rem
edies carefully selected to suit each
individual case and is the final result
of twenty live years.of very extensive
research aud experience in treating
this class of disorders 1t consists of
a curative eliXer, tonic. tablets, laXa-
tive pills and usually a plaster select
ed to meet the requirmentS of each
case. EXTENSIVE statistics clearly de-
monstrate that DR. Miles new and
complete treatment is three times as
successful as the usual treatment.
Thousands of remarkable testimon-
ials from the prominent people will be
sent upon request which prove the
the Doctor TO be one of the worlds
most successful physicians.
Col. L. b. Spielman. the 9Th United States
Regulars, located at San Diego. Cal, SAYS;
DIR. Miles special treatment has worked,
wonders in my sons cascwhen all else failed
had employed the best medical talent and
had spent $1,000 in so doing. believe he is
a wonderful specialist and consider it my
duty to recommend him. You cured me
of years of inherited headache and diZzi-
ness writes Truman DeWeese. Editor
Chicago Times-Herald. For years l had
severe trouble with my stomach. head
heart neuralgia. sinking spells and dropsv.
Your treatment entirely'cured me. writes
Mr.. w. A. Warren. of jamestown, n. Y.
As all afflicted readers may have
81. so worth of treatment especially
adapted TO their case, free, with full
directions, we would advise them to
send for il at once. Address DR..
Franklin Miles. Thirteenth floor. Ma.
sonic Temple. Chicago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-02
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.
FOR the week Ending Feb. ~.

For the Week Ending Feb. ~.
Mrs. Sarah Hampton died in Greenup,
H., aged 100 years.
Mrs. Mary Miller, of Baker, Ind, died
al the age of 100 years.
The United States is feeding five per
cent. of the total population of Cuba.
A cyclone unroofed several houses
and did other damage at Evansville,
Ind.
Bachelor broke the four-mile racing
record at San Francisco, the time being
7:16A.
Plans are being prepared for rapid
evacuation of Cuba by the United States
troops.
Christian c. Kohlsaat was nominated
by the president as federal judge at
Chicago.
The California legislature has passed
bin forbidding the publication OF car
toons in newspapers.
Enoch Carson died in Cincinnati, o.,
aged -. He was the highest standing
mason in the United States.
William Reid was hanged in Jersey
City, n. j.. for the murder of Andrew
Advices from China say that 100000
Chinese peasants are threatened with
starvation, owing to the Yellow river
floods.
Mrs. Lottie NJ. Hughes, on trial at
Mason City. la, on charge of murder
ing her husband with poison, was found
not guilty.
The residence of Daniel Eckton at
Walton. Ind, was blown up by natural
gas and seven persons were injured,
three fatally.
The Iowa prohibitionists will hold
state convention in Des Moines May
% and "a, and full state ticket viii
be nominated.
Advices say that Emperor Nicholas
is ILL., and that Imperial Grand Duke
Michael is presiding over the govern
ment of Russia.
Coy. Powers. of Maine, has called a
special election for June 10 to choose
a successor in congress to the late Nell
son Dingley, Jr.
The post office department has
shipped to Porto Rico 10000 900 United
States stamps with the words Porte
Rico printed on each.
The Ohio prohibitionists have nom
mated Rev. George NJ. Hamill, of Gin
cinnati, for governor, in place of J. w
Bashford, who declined.
Paddy Shea, the pugilist, was sen
fenced in Topeka. Kan, TO so years II
the penitentiary for the murder of Eo
Dawson in a saloon row
Advices say that the rebel govern
ment has succeeded the regular Chinese
authority over vast area of Kuang
Tung and Kingsi provinces.
The North Dakota senate passed &
bill providing that all persons must un
dergo a physical examination before
license for marriage will beissued.
Levi p. Marsh. member from Penn
sylvania of the Forty-fourth, Forty
fifth. Fiftieth and Fifty-first con
crosses, died in Washington, aged 6:
years.
\ corporation composed of 80 pc
cent of the builders of iron and stee
bridges in America. capitalized for $50,
000,O 900 and backed by Andrew Carnegie
is announced.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-02
Trust.

And und erneath are the everlasting arms"
When | hear those words spoken,
when / think of them even, | see little
boy-a tired little boy-sitting in
church and thinking: I'm so sleepy;
but l must keep awake, father would
be cross" Then the lights in the aisle
spout name, the figures in the painted
window dance. his head mods, his eyes
close. A minute later they open with a
start to find his fathers eyes fixed upon
him-that stern father in whose stren-
uous life there was no place for little
boy, clumsy little boy, who knocked
against people III the streets, and some
times fell down when there was moth
ing at all to make him fall. Even if
I close my eyes for one minute father
would be angry" thought the little
boy. The preacher droned on. The
little boys chin sunk upon his jacket.
When he awoke, his fathers eyes, an
grily the little boy thought, were again
fixed upon him. His father moved; the
little boy trembled. Then, wonder of
wonders! he was lifted from mis- place,
his fathers arms were underneath him,
around him. Thus, without fear-in-
deed. with an exquisite JOY and in great
conference.-the little boy fell asleep in
those kind arms. So, | believe, it will
be with us who are older when our time
comes.-London Academy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-02
schIey VIII BE Protected.

Washington. Feb. 25.-In answer to
an inquiry Secretary Long said that
he had not thought of ordering a court
of inquiry into the merits of the Samp-
son-Schley controversy. nor did he con-
template allowing Schley 10 be forced
out of the service through any techni-
cality, such as the failure of the senate
to confirm his nomination to be rear
admiral The department in that case
would see to il that he was protected
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-02
Fatal Explosion.

Hartford City, Ind, Feb. 24.-An ex-
plosion caused by a fire in the Dick
building killed Lewis Laforge and wife
and James Bone and William Lewis.
Every house in the city was shaken
as if by an earthquake, and window
lights in the courthouse and Jail. one
block away, were broken.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-02

Des Moines. Ia, Feb. 27.-Col. A. L.
Conger died here Saturday night from
a stroke of paralysis. He came here
from Akron, o. For eight years he
served on the republican national COM
mittee. and served several terms as a
member of congress. He was 20 years
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-02
soon to wed.

Toledo, O., Feb 22.-The Blade an
nounces that Robert J. Burdette, the
humorist. is to marry Mrs. p. c. Baker.
a very wealthy widow Of Pasadena, Cal.
who has been his lifelong friend. She
has one son. about the same age as Mr..
Burdette's son. The two young men
are close friends. and are delighted
with the match The ceremony will
take place al Pasadena about Easter
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-02
As Bradstreet Sees 1t.

Bradstreets says: Iron and steel and
cotton goods have shared in public inter-
est this week because of urgency in de-
mand and consequent buoyancy in prices.
In the former industry the striking feature
has been the continued call for supplies
alike of raw and of manufactured materi-
al not only on domestic. but even on for
eign account, and it is as yet too early 10
ascertain the effect of the numerous ana
heavy advances announced during the
week upon the export demand. Iron ana
steel prices, as a whole, are from 10 to ~
per cent. higher than they were at this
time a year ago, and considering cost OF
production and output it is asserted that
profits are but little below those of 1890.
In cotton goods, as in iron and steel and a
number of other products, active demand
seems to have been at the bottom of the
unquestionable improvement which has
occurred in the last three months. The last
week has witnessed specially marked
strength. print cloths, ginghams and gray
cottons all sharing in the price advances.
Cereal products remain steady, and but
little changed in price, partly because of
the near approach of the crop scare season,
and also because of liberal export calls.
Lumber is reported quiet at some markets
as result of the late stormy weather, but
all markets report prices unchanged, ex-
cept where quotations have been still fur
Their advanced"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-02
Government to Hume.

Madrid. Feb. 27.-Admirol Cervera
stated to a committee of the cortes that
If the loss Of the Spanish squadron was
a crime it must be attributed 10 the
which sent him 10 the An
titles against his viii.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-02
Nexsp.per once burned.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Feb. 25.-The
five-story building owned and occupied
by the Tribune Publishing company.
which issues evening, morning and
Sunday editions. was destroyed by fire
last night. Nothing was saved except
the mailing lists. Loss. 100000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-02

Mllyanin- KAN. Feb. -. Mrs. Mary
Stewart. widow u prominent citizen
~ This place. celebrated her one hun
dred and first birthday anniversary with
a canoe. in which She took part
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-02
-. pre.I,Ient 81 TIme..

Berne Switzerland Feb. 25--M
Emil NeIti the distinguished Swiss
statesman who was six times elected
president 81 the Swiss confederation.
died Friday. in BIS evenly fourth wear
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-02
Plead. vi GniIt.

Canton. O.. Feb. 25.-Mrs. Anna Z.
George pleaded not guilty yesterday of
the murder Of George d. sexton. and
her trial was set for April 4.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-02
Fireman IxiIled.

Chicago. Feb. IA warehouse be-
longing to Swift i GO. was burned at
the stock yards. the loss being 100000
and Patrick O'Niei. a fireman was
kilIea bx falliEr walls
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-02
Doubt.

Doubt robs us of more than it gives.
We are reminded that even Goethe once
remarked that he was tired of hearing
mems doubts.-Rev. DIR. Williams
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-02
NEW BUSINESS RECORD.
Volume of Trade Throughout the
Country Greater Than Ever Be-
fore in Nations History.
EVERY LINE HAS A SHARE IN THE BOOM.

Are Unusually HeavS-sfsns Are
Everywhere Favorable for a Com
tinuation of Present Conditions
Hard on Foreign Markets.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-02
A Christian.

If you are Christian you must have
at least three things-a creed some
thing to believe. a code, something to
go by and a cult to worship.-Dr. Pat
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-02

Louisville. Ky. Feb. 25.-The Ma
tional Tobacco company bought s225.-
900 worth Of tobacco stamps Friday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-02
The Cnnadinn Parliament.

Ottawa. Ont. Feb. 24.-At cabinet
meeting it was decided 10 summon par
lament for March 10.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-02
Great Ideas.

Great ideas are, first of all, in the
souls of the best men, and the public
has to be educated up to them.-Rev. r.
Thomas.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-02
81 SO SENT FREEl

The Wen known Physician and Speci-
aliSt, Franklin Miles, NJ. D. Ii b.,
Of Chicago, viii Send 81 so Worth
of His New and Complete Treat
ment Free to Each of Our Readers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-02

New York, Feb. 25.-R. G.. Dun & Co.'s
weekly review of trade says: THE situa-
ton is without precedent. Business mas
never been better on the whole, ana IN
some great industries the gain is astonish-
ing Exports surpass last years as much
al imports, though the excess over imports
then was heavy. Failures are smaller than
last year and smaller than in either OF SIN
years past. Stocks are stronger, the aver
age for the active railway securities belng
a little higher, and for trusts much more
owing to the extraordinary advance OF
$4S75 in tobacco. Payments through eX-
changes show a greater volume OF business
than ever before at this season. ana nearly
one-half larger than in the best OF pre-
vious years. The outgo of breadsturs ana
cotton continues heavy.
All signs Favorable.
But there are some who fear that such
prosperity cannot last Popular impress
sions have to be reckoned with because
they control events. Yet at every point
of danger except one the signs are in every
respect favorable. The upward rush OF 100
per cent. in the prices of pig iron since jan
uary / and 176 per cent. in the prices or
iron and steel products, does indeed raise
a question whether exports of such prod
ucts may not be temporarily checked, out
if they could be entirely stopped, as they
are not, the balance due this country would
still be large. The crush of demand Tor
finished products, at a time when nearly
all the works are crowded by orders COW
ering production until July l, or later,
causes many to refuse to contract beyond
that date except at higher prices. ana
rise under such circumstances may prove
the one thing needful to sober buyers ana
to bring into the list of producers other es-
adjustments heretofore idle. While Iair-
ly large capacity of production is still in
reserve, the demand now pressing for cars
vessels, bridges. buildings and pipes is part
ly to anticipate an expected rise in prices.
The best sign is that the great producers
appear to be anxious to maintain their hold
on foreign markets. although just now I'M
able to take orders for future delivery.
Failures for the week have been
191 in the United States, against 2S3 last
year, and 40 in Canada, against 80 last
year"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-01

could set from $4,000 to $4,000 if he
would vote for Mr.. McCune. He told
me-" said Cal1ister, that he'd come to
see whether ] wanted some of it. OF
course, refused, and he said he knew,
1 would. I don't think he represented
Mr.. McCune he did not claim to be
authorized to make the offer [ saw
him a few days later and asked him
the source of his Information, and he
said he had heard on the street that
there was money to be made out of the
fight and he wanted his friends to get
some OF it. We discussed the question
of the propriety of taking money for a
vote, and he said it was not question
of principle; that is, if l was not a Re-
publican, it would be all right to vote
for McCune for money"
Senator Howell wanted to know If
Thompson was working or had been
working for any candidate. and Mr..
Cailister said he believed not, for he
had never been about any of the head
quarters.
Representative Taylor was called and
said that he had never received any
improper offers for his vote. He stated
that he had not intended to vote for
Mr. McCune on Saturday, and that his
conversation with Soren X. Christensen
had been relative to his presence at the
joint assembly on that morning.
Mr.. Belts testimony proved interest
ing. 1t bore the earmarks of a source
similar to that of Mr.. Callister. He
said that Thomas Coward of Payson
had told him that man in Salt Lake
had offered one Sidney Pace of Moab,
Grand county, $4,000 if he would pro-
cure the vote of Lester Taylor for Nc
Cune Mr.. Belts had tried to run down
the story, but had not been able to
trace its origin. He added that he had
, heard also that Steve Kinsey, a gam
bier of this city. had also told the same
story He confessed that the stories
/ We're mere rumors, for which he could
| find no tangible authority.
! REDD'S SURPRISE PARTY.
! But it was when Representative L. H
Redd of San Juan county came upor
/ the stand that the real sensation OF
/ the day came. Mr.. Redd was asked
I the usual question as to whether any
! one had approached him improperly tC
secure his vote.
+ Eyes, l consider that 1 have been i'm
properly approached he replied.
Tell us when and by whom" sai6
Mr.. Stewart
Il was approached by a mani Mr.
! Redd went on.
Give his name" said several com.
mitteemen in unison.
Mr.. Redd hesitated, as though the
duty were exceedingly hard to per
form.
"'Quil Nebeker came to me one day,
he said in tones so low that even in the
silent little committee room. where
every one hung GREATNESS on his words
he could scarcely be heard, "and sale
he had a message to deliver l was OF
the floor of the hou E. and he said he'e
see me again. Next day he met me anC
said, I've been told by one of the out
fit from McCune's headquarters tina