davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
THE MISERIES OF n TINOROUS MAN.

LIFE MADE BURDEN BY FEAR or ACCIDENTS
QUEER SORT OF INSANITY.
There are somo people for whom the recent reduction
n the elevated railroad fares has interest. They
vroud not ride on an elevated road IL ticket cost
nothing with prize package thrown In They are the
neooe in whom fear is abnormally developed. and who
iv, in constant terror I'M red by accident The
feeling seems to constitutional and no amount OF
exuerieuce Will lessen its acutsnes, IL injects misery
iuto every peasrre There is no place Were person
with this feeling go safety On tie street there Is
ons Ant danger beng or struck on tue heau
xun n falling brick, OF tumbng into holes No
m rr what the heIght OF building an elevator c,bnot
hs taksn Elevators unsafe Food Is eaen WIN tue
idea mat 10 pOSOn0Is Jet awake> thoughts oi
and lighted lamp sends thrill or agony lntO
tns sou steam boiler torpedo with the use burn
inc rightly aid ride the cars Is Journey 10 tie
We EVERYTHING looked az IS viewed WIN lne
nos ,ibility OF accident and personal injury
snrh peOp numerous. Bat tnry exist Every
one who would not ride II an ele'atoi
ifit as arantecd carry million pounds, anu VINO
would cross street to pass banding IN course OF
errc inn. Ball, the French physician tells OF man
who rerenrly him to II something could not
he done to cOnquor tN> ioar OF being hurt 10y accheht
The IA ont was young man AMI WAS engaged To be
ryeday arrived no went 90 tho depot to take tho train
for his weethnatts hope but cold not overcome MS
dIrai OF riding The aud the marriage nao 10 Nc
postponed. ..-...... s. 81,
Dr. Ball considers this peculiar manifestation form or
ins .ntv in which imaginary danger becomes re ana
,ieiusiop Tnis con on Thought to lie due To nervous
shocks given children when young by sudden lrghts
nor from the presence OF any real danger, out from
attemuts By older peo 10 to brighten then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
s0ue NOTABLE WASHINGfOy CHIyS.

dropped into a BARRIERS char in Nashington) last
niCht for "A The young cOlOIeI who
ha lied the rzor ras a character. lie tOht me that
he sha ed mauV of the prominent men Of the
sad ne as cai er Carlisle Is hard shave
lie has an angular. rOush. bearded face. lie drops
INTO tie chair ami docs not word until he ects
OF it, except when he Is aiIald OF beng cut. Ito
is mighty co-e a. money matters, ana he loves the
lucre. We char.e here II cents. II Carlisle cannot
make the change by five cents he VIII say Just no
member that and will take IL OF OF my next shave.
II happen 10 foreg II he does not: and he VIII say
You know gave you five cents too much last uHhc
and this dime viii make III lust Square
81 shaved steve Ehlns a number OF times last sum
mer lie Il light haired, full faced fellow. with
soft bcarI lie has an easy face TO shave and u q
leasant man IN the BARRIERS chair. lie talks, but
does not waste wons the weather. lilo chooses his
subjects and ls a liberal couyerser"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
IMPROVEMENTS AT NEWPORT

NEWPORT r. L. Nov. 20.-The city is making satisfac-
tory progress with its sewer outlet ana WI" Dc In
working order early next Then VIII follow tne
building of a complete system of sewerage The sum OK
S35 has been appropriated for the outlet newport
doing what lies her power from sanitary point OF view
N make the place above suspicion. competent Board
Of Health is in existence and is doing much good The
board recommends cottage be rented until It's
owner or lessee can furnish clean Dill OF health Iho
members board without salary but the city
pays the salary of its inspector or executive ocer inc
Newport Sanitary Association also doing much good and
among its members are many OF the leading citizens
together with several prominent summer residents
Mrs John Austin Stevens OF NewYOk. has rented her
cottage on Rhode Isandave. Dr. Tckerman, OF New
York.
The flagship New Hampshire is being rooted in for the
winter for the benefit OF the naval apprentices During
the mast week Naval Apprentice George Deeth died o
injuries received while practising in the gymnasium
His associates with mued drums, the marines with re-
and the officers attended the little fellows funeral
The War College on Coasters iarb9r Island closed ror
the to-day and the officers under instruction navo
been detached. The college has been success anks 20
the energy Admiral Luce It's first president ana
founder Practical and common sense Lectures nave been
delivered before the officers Dy distinguishes men every
and these lectures have been productive OF nucn
Phiander Shaw. secretary of the Phenix Insurance
Company. Of Brooklyn and wife, are at the Nichols cot
Professor Pray gave sleightof-hahd performance on
arbor Island for the benefit oi tue Naval ap
Mr. and Mrs. Middlemore, of London. England, have
been spending few days at the Robinson c9'.ase Oh
Cathernest Mrs Middemore is the niece OF the late
g. Norman Weaver has purchased fine cottage site on
Mrs. Alice K. Tompkins. of NewYork, has paid about
S2l 900 FOR the Tompklns cottage on the corner oA
Theodore a lavemeyer OF New-York. who has closed
his Newport villa is at Deeroqt iarin ne oio n1 ,hor
cottages Mrs. John W Ellis, The Misses Dlpoes,
inc nd lra.aV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
on the evening of December H. trophy given by A. b.
Hertz formerly captain Of the company, will be pre-

the evening OF DECEMBER lo. trophy given Ny n
Hertz formerly captain Of the company will be pre-
scented on this occasion.
Private George Edgar French, OF Company B. 9TH Reg
menf received his commission second lieutenant In
the United States Army, He has served with the com
pany for two years and Is the second private who has left
It's ranks 10 join the regular service within the last five
years. the first being Lieutenant Hoyey, OF the 2ith In
fantry.
Robert II. Coleman, who has been appointed quarter
master sergeant Of Company H. 18th Regiment, Will
before exaing board this week He has served more
than ten years I'm In company.
william +. Forby has been elected corporal or Com
pany b, ODD Regiment, in place OF George W, Slade.
Second Lieutenant Alfred T.. steers has been elected
first lieutenant Of Company X, 18th Regiment, after an
exciting contest He received twenty-five votes ana First
Sergeant Charles W. Bridges received nineteen
Charles 3. Clark and John III. Townsend nave Dccn
elected corpOrals of Company II, 7h Regiment GEORGE
t. Moore has been elected n corporal OF Company l.
The third annual ball OF the DE Witt Clinton com
mandery Drum Corps Commander Ira f. May, Will take
place at the old armory of the 47h Regiment now known
as Grand Army Hall. Brooklyn, on Monday evening"
December g.
Corporal r. A. Barry, OF Company I, 71st Regiment
OF the captain L. Frank Barry, the gold Dadge
for the best shooting at 800 yards at Creedmoor WIN
score Of eighteen out OF possible twenty-five .
The 9TH Regiment shows constant improvement IN its
record at Crcedmoor This year 1t has $40 marksmcn
and twentycight sharpshO0ers as against 625 marks
men and twenty-seyen sharpshooers last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
AorEDUCT CONTRACTORS MUST OBEY

THE COMMISSION WILL ENFORCE THE CONTRACT
REQUIrEMENTs As To LIGHT AND AIR.
Corporation Counsel Lacombe completed yesterday
his reply he request of the Aqueduct Commission
for an opinon as to the extent its powers in entOrc
ing the reaui ements OF the Aqueduct contracts far
AZ they relate to light and ventilation This opinion
will be sent to the Commission tomorrow, and 1t Will
then take steps to enforce Is orders winch Brown.
Howard & Co.. and John Brunton & Co. have ignored
MIR. Howard and his partner, Mclean, calico al the
rooms of the Commission OIL Friday and promised TO
take steps al to put in blowers tor ventilation
and TO do away with the gasoline and oil lamps
But as they have repeatedly made such promises
and have far done nothing to Gerry them out the
Commas oners have little faith IN their dong any
better except OH cOmpuslon.
Generals Newton. Greene and Gilmore the Commit
tee appointed last sprn TO investigate the charges
against the Chief engineer, in their report condemned
the ventilation insufficient The State Board OF
Health also condemned it. the remedy has not vet
been applied. 1t appears certain that The COMMISSION
will now enforce its orders by canc ling the contracts
if necessary, by taking charge OF the Work them
selves
The Committee on Construction has called on John
Brnnton & Co.. the contractors Section IL, TO ex-
plain Their de ay prosecuting the work. Only 1919
worth of work was zone last month on this entire
section. The work is more backward here than any
here else on the line. Unless work IS begun on the
at once, the contractors may hnd themselves
in trouble.
The time for the completion of all the contracts will
expire next September. Bot az the Cd Commission
tailed TO include the lining of the Aqueduct with brick
in it's original and this decided on alter
ward the contractors prOpO'e, if necessary TO make
that The basis OF demand Tor extra time. which Will
probably be granted. The Commission expects to de
eide before December the project for building the
stupendou~ dam at Quaker Bridge. so tar 1t has only
ordered the construction of one reservoir md the pro
liabilities are that the Aqueduct will be constructed
long before the necessary storage capacity provided
order the big dam to be bu It. It's is variously
estimated at from $4 100000 to sS,O00OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21

Il " III y y 4 "
Washingt0n Letter Ia TIE Cleveland Leader

Wdshin0t0n LeHeT Z" TIC tIecednd Ltdder
Nrs Whitney Is looking very well in Iced. Her
summer has evidently agreed with her, she comes
hack full of life and energy. Her house Is more
ieaiItiful than ever anu "a numLer of lretty little
curios have been addel 10 It's correction one Of
these il pretty ntte piece OF the antique III the way
OF chdren's playtlings. IL Is a miniature sedan
chair. co, cred wilh silk, made into cabinet. IL
has windows OF plate glass ii Is not than
twelve inches high and six inches ~ide ami upon
the shelves within 1t there full SGT OF children S
dishes IN old SILVER they made Sc eral humid
red years ago, and In all probability the pos
session OF the children Of noble French family.
There little wine glass of solid silver with
bowl not bigger than thInble. little silver table
about two Inches high miniature silver coffee cups
and plates, and ia fact quito set Of solid silyc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21

he bridge Flushing Creek the Ts mex
had fairly bridge the structure gave way ann INC
wagon fs heavy load went through The rear END OF @
wagon the bridge abutmen and thus saved ana
the creek. some thirty ieet below
When the bridge gave Davis was thrown TO the roadway
falling under Of the truck which, with the hve IONS
of trip hammer upon his legs until he was released onf
hours Captain Sands Keeper OF the drawplaee IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
CHARGES DENIED BY CLERK KELLY.
HE ONLY RECEIVED A CIGAR oCCAsIoSALLY-soME
OF THE COMPLAINTS MADE.

~
OF THE COMPLAINTS MADE.
The examination OF the clerks of the Civil District
courts was closed yesterday with the testimony Of
Chief Clerk John Kelly of the Eleventh District
Court Assistant CORPORATION Counsel Clarlson con
Quoted the examination for the Controller MI
Kel testified that the charges we're the sane as IN
other courts. In trial cases ~ 80 was charged WINCH
the amount at issue was less than $50 and So 30
when more than that amount. When there was no
trial SO was returned counsel and so cents retained
for the city. Formerly "a 80 was charged for trial
by Jury. but recently this increased to 10 JUS
tce Dessar called the calendar and made an entry Of
all cases and received and entered verlicts The
Judge sits on an average three days per week.
When the examination began the Controller received
many letters Mr. GARRISON said some OF them were
anonymous and signed By reputable witnesses
One OF these was banded the witness. Ite contents
were not made public. but the witness promptly said
that the assertion which it contained was a lie. He
said when the court was first opened Justice Dessar
called the attention of the marshas and others to
runors Of the Kind mentioned in the letter. and SAID
he won be there every morning at CLOCK ana sSn
uetltions Tor any one A letter snged "22 Waru
was shown to the witness his a,leg9d mat f rhe
witness denied that it applied to him. Ihee was no
such person the dispOSsess clerk; There were no
private marks the papers banded In. tie mad TO
eel, ed no PRESENTS from Marshal Wagner except a
cigar occasionally lie had received no Valuable con
Mir Chrbson-Controller Loew says that Of the
marshas tod MIN that he had to Pay TO Marshal Nag,
clerk 81 for all disposSesS papers, which ne sd"
The witness apparently much astonlshedl-Ths is
the first | ever heard OF it, know Dr. Eisler, put
never received any money from hin or any one else
Con,oller Locw-Now, Mr.. Kelly. it is distinctly
ia business In your court
Mitnessnwe sir 1t Is falSo ~ the clerks II is
question now whether the marshals will be examined
or whether some other line of testimony VIII be taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
Mlxfp MARRIAGES. pIscouNrENANcFp.

Under the heading Ecclesiastical Discipline" the pas
toral after referring the sanctity and nvioaby Of
the marriage and misunderstanding mixed marriages.
says:
Under the head OF Ecclesiastical Discipline" attention
that the sovereign POnur desires
winch has fortunately existed In some Isolated
In done away with-he
charging admittance churches
or other DAYS OF IL that the practice
prevailed the also right and that
ii unlawful other things being equal to pay
for Sunday after Sunday than
nay pc rent quarter by the But IS an in.
coneruity the least, require aen
in 10 fulnl
duty Hence obedience wishes of the Holy Father
provided that church OF this diocese "A
free space aud
o. tho-e choose to occupy eats; and posi-.
that the Objectionable custom
anywhere tins diocese be up foIthw
ana entirely abolished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
TNCRELSFD ATTENDANCE Ar OOLUNRTI

The attendance of students tins year at Columbia College
larger before. preliminary the
classes shows nearly all the departments
the number attendance last The schools of
wher NE ices ior examination have been
alone OF all the ~ hOOl- show allng The
scIno b23 stuucns against BOZ
te school Of Law 392 against 342 anu The School Mines
Shq sgans I35 The total number this yer against
a25 attending year From TINS nnmuer about 30 should
be students sudyng IN two departments at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21

dishes of ANTIQUE shape elegantly chased and bear
ing the marks Of the makers OF generations ago. In
this cabinet also she has placed two Russian coffee
Guns OF solid silver lined with geld. The cabinet
Itself is curiosity and as ono looks at It, It makes
10 the present and how much alike human nature
and child nature is in all ages and generations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
THE WILL OF MRS DoRCAS CHAPLIN

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Nov. 20.-The will Of Doreas Cha
pn widow of Chester W. Chaplin, of this city, has been
filed for probate bequeaths $4,000 to the Springfield
City Hospital condition that like sum Is subscribed
and that the city contribute the present hospital property
The sum of 50 j. Ia the Home Tor AGED women
in This cty So the Unitarian Church at Cmcopees
and 90 800 each To the Unitarian Churches AT komes
Deered and Greenfield Mass. and at BrattleDoro, W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21

San Francisco as a rule. Is not wine maker: but con,
siderable wine is made here exclusively 10y Italians thcy
go 10 the Wholesale dealers grapes buy toner So take
Il nome and make 1t into wine for their own irlh.hS
much i'm the same way and by the same methods AS Nis
described In the Geoi GIGS nearly 1000 years ago
Almost every poor Italian family makes sown wine, anu
the aggregate quantity thus manufactured large some
of tle wine 80 manufactured is not bad at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21

Mrs Alice OKeefe who CLAIMS to be the wife OF Ross k
Winan determined her suit for divorce >he
has Frederick W. sherman and Luthur X Marsh IN
place of Judge for the purpose OF arguing before ne
General the exceptions taken ny her counsel ~ .
trial Inc argument will made IL Is expected either nett
month or In February Mrs keeie keeping BOARD
ing.h house in MalisOnaVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
BERLTOZ ~ PATHS ALBUM.


Tho albu,n of Adena Patti enriched 10y the autographs
of AN the great composers ana musicians OF the day. con-
taius the following contribution ilom BerllOL:
"Opouet patti 49,.
Latin scholars construe this adage ny one must sui-
fer. ,..
Commands translate il thus, Bring in the patty.
And lovers of music by We must have Patti"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
CYI sHyNG THROUGH BRTDGE.

Peter Davis one OF Joyce Co.'s truckmen. taken 10
81 Csthernes Hospital Brooklyn early yesterday suffering
srsst agony from crushed leg He was taking hveon
TO ogsrts machine shop Flushing and started
NON Brookly Friday sight II was after midnight when
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-12-11

Holiday goods at Lapeyre's drug store,
Central are. ct
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-12-11
Religious Notes.

Last Sunday night the Rev. ]. M. Lar
gent preached on "The New Covenant
to an Eattentive audience. Next Sunday
the Rev. John Reid will preach in Sand
Coulee in the morning and here at night.
The Rev.. Mr.. Norris, of Chestnut, is hold
ing meetings every evening at the school
house this week and also next week. His
subject is sThe Christian Religion" and
he wishes it to be understood that
every sermon is link of the chain of
ideas he is desirous of impressing upon the
minds of his hearers Mr.. Norris is a man
of ability and his discourses are extreme
" interesting; therefore, let full houae
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-12-11
The Result of Carelessness.

The fatei result of being careless, was
sadly exemplified last week. A thorough
y worthy, but somewhat absent minded
young man of Great Falls. has long been
paying his respects to one Of the most
charming if not the most beautiful girl
hereabouts. He lind succeeded in gaining
her affections, and the eventful day was
approaching when he was prepared to pop
the question, when behold another Great
Falls gallant took "a fancy tha. he would
like that particular girl himself So he at
once went to c. p. Thomson and had an
elegant suit made by the great fashion
hause; of St. Louis, represented here by
Mr.. Thomson-and though homely man,
the suit fitted so well and looked so hand
some, that he actually carried the girls
heart by storm, and married her within
week. The first fellow, out of spite. went
and married the uglist and sourest old
maid he could find, and for week his
life was miserable, until one day he bought
her one of Thomson's New Singer Sewing
Machines. This gave her SO much JOY by
its easy running and splendid work that
her temperament underwent a change un-
i'll she became a good, kind, housewife |
Now both parties are happy-the result of
cur merchants keeping good goods. If
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-12-11
OUR HOLIDAY EDITION.

The next number Of the TRIBUNE will
contain sixteen pages, just double the reg
ular size. The extra space will be given
to a complete "write up Of Northern
Montana in general and Great Falls in par
ticular. The object in view is to portray
the advantages of Northern Montana in a
truthful and comprehensive manner. It's
circulation outside of our regular patrons
will be throughout the east, and we trust
that it will be the means of adding many
to our population. Three thousand extra
copies will be printed, about half of which
have already been subscribed for. Those
desiring extra copies, will please leave
their orders at this Office as soon as posi-
bic The price will be $40 per 100 copies.
Single copies Is cents or two for %. A
limited amount of space will be devoted to
advertising. For rates apply at the office.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-12-11
David Thomas on ice.

Last Monday as David Thomas was
crossing Sun river near his ranch, he
broke through and came near perishing.
For an hour and half he struggled in
the frigid water, not losing his presence
of mind, however. His cries finally
brought Jasper Hall and some others to
his assistance, who became .'fishers of
men, and with difficulty pulled him out
with a rope. Mr. Thomas was so over
come with the cold and frantic exertions
hat he was msensihle when rescued.
They managed to tow him across the
Missouri on board and brought him to
the Park hotel in carriage which was
quickly summoned. He was as rigid as
though dead, and his clothes were frozen
10 him SO tight that they had to be literal
" chopped off. 1t was terrible expert
enee and there is no doubt but that he
would have died had the good samaritans
been ten minutes later. Under the care
of friends and skillful treatment Of Drs.
Fairfield and Ladd. he was soon restored
to consciousness and started on his way
rejoicing. for home on Tuesday, a little
battered, but still thankful and hearty.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-12-11
Misplaced Confidence.

For some months past John Kelley, bet
ter known as s'kelley the Bum," has been
at Great Falls, carrying the hod, and do
ing other odd jobs. He has always been
regarded a harmless old bum who was
| an enemy to no man but himself. He is
an intelligent looking old fellow, a glib
talker and a dyed-inthe he-wool whiskey
fiend. Kelley used to be prosperous
merchant in New York, afterwards went
to the gold fields Of California and finally
turned up at Virginia City, Nevada, with
$4,000 in cash and large amounts of min
ing-stock. But prosperity was thing
which Kelley could not stand and he soon
dissipated his ample fortune. About
three weeks ago he wandered up to the
Montana Central R. r. camp, few miles
above town, ragged, hungry, dry and
'broke.' James Tyren, who was ksepine
a saloon there, took pity on the man and
gave him snug job which would provide
for him during the winter. Last Friday
Jimmie had occasion to go to Benton on
business, and left Kelley in charge of the
bar and exchequer. Thoughtfully pro-
yiding himself with supplies of liquors,
cigars, and S95 in cash, old Kelley, sthe
bum," proved himself to be also sthe
thief" He ungratefu1ly left his benefac-
tor in the lurch. His whereabouts are
still unknown and Jimmie says he will |
not try to find him. It is safe to say that
his ill-gotten gains won't last him long, |
He will live like a prince for about half a +
day and then go begging again.
Holiday goods at Lapeyre's drug store,
Central ave. Of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-12-11
School Report.

Herewith is submitted the report of
Great Falls school ending December, Sd,
1886.
Number of pupils enrolled, 42-2t boys
and q girls; average number be-
longing, 35; days attendance, sos; pupils
present every day and having no tardy
marks, are Emily Bruneau and Bertha
Largent; those present every day and not
having more than three tardy marks, are
Kitty Lux, Jesse Herring, Harry Herring,
Ira Black and John Gray. Visitors Mrs.
Walker, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Dockery and
Rev. Mr.. CIews.
]. M. LAReEsT, Teacher.
Holiday goods at Lapeyre's drug store,
Central are. ct