davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25

FAST PITTSFIELD AND NORTH ADAMS SPECIAL
with CANT Wagne. Drawing Room cars leaves Grand
Central Station, VIA Harlem Division daily except SuniI
o. 3 :o5 p. Fast Nme. Superior service.
GEORGE IL. DANIELS, General Passenger Agent .
J. u. TOCCEY General Superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
Gelu n]anteo.

xv1.vTFD IN AN INSTITUTION a sensible young
w man correct habits who has ability BILLY S9. s1ycn
safery 40 mr. month and board Address f. NJ CAR
PFNTFR Station NJ, New-YOtk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25

Gnrtion Sales of Eipe 5tork.
p ErEs C. KELLOGG co.'s TENTH ANNUAL
SPECIAL COMBINATION SALE
Of
JERSEY CATTLE.
Consigned by prominent breeders
TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY AND THU RSDAE,
Anil % 81 and %, 1850 commencing each day 40 10
"''' oiciock At The American institute building
91.avc between O3d ond 9th sts. New York
(Once 1O7 JChn-st)
Tho Cattle may now BE- at the place OF sale.
p, vour family cows OF this richest milking OF all breeds
Catalogues 1o7 Johhst. - ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
WHO CAN ANSWER 4?

ROBERTS BROTHERS, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
11ublit Notitr.

cry or NEW YoRK-FINANCE DEPARTMENT,
BUKEAU FOR THE GoLLEC III HE XS Sh
hSsEssMENTS AND or WATER RENTS,
OYFiCE OF TIE COLLECTOR OF SSESSMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
hi1 0loucs.

~ bod GLOVES are difficult to lind. flne
VI gloves at moderate prices impossible TO get except
at JAMES, 10 West 30h-s Also Lavalller cOlsets,
finest cOrsets imported. from 81 30 up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25

VAN NORMAN INSTITUTE FOUNDED 1851. HOME
AND DAY SCHOOL.-Central PARK, West at G2d-st
Morgan Manson-l Nine VAN NORMAN. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25

-T,. aeoyino 1, LAYING the whole country unutI OF
., no M eoua service Is performed by any other =
gne contributes 50 much to the making OF Gooa cizs
New.York Evangelist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25

aoo A YEAR; So CENTS NUMBER
,o,,c1ToN NIFFIIN a. CO, BOSTON.
II EAST 17TH.sT.. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25

NTEW- UAVEN.-Steamers leave Peck Slip
tpicr 25 f. r. at D. N. and IL p m. (Sundays ex.
cened Steamers arrive Ia time for early trains north
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERshn;;
~ Trains ChambetSsst sam ANA N wssx sa
800 10 ana ii 80 a. N rs, 80 4 a So 70 e'ig'
CLIO. - 40, ). 10 ~ D. h"' - "''"H"" 'U"-'" =
agIIi,ina trains to Cfcss1 and way. 40 and
FOR Nauu,t Spring Valley. McnSey and Tamans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25

n EW LINE TO WASHINGTON AND
~ BALTIMORE. Central Il. h Of New-Jerseyf
Philadelphia and Reading ka!road and BaitIHore ~
Ohio Railroad. Solid TTain.NO Transfers. No eAuA
fare for fast time Pullman service on Ell trains
SCHEDULE IN TECT MARCH 10.
Trains leave station Central Railroad Of NewJersSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
,STON via Fail River Line. only So

OATSKILL EVENING LINE.
" foats leave CArSKl Ill. and wav landings daily.
r1IID,oN and COXSACKIE, TUESDAY, THURSDAY
and = IisURDAY. All from foot Of Jay ST., y. r., at
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-19

The Hon. Hannibal Hamlin of Maine, who was vice president of the United States with Abraham Lincoln as president thirty years ago, is now nearly eighty years of age, but he has changed very little in his appearance of late. He still wears at all hours of the day what is ueHaliy regarded as an evening dress suit. No weather is cold enough to induce him to wear under-fiannels, overcoat, or gloves. Mir. Uamlin doesn't disturb himself any more with public affairs, though he takes a great interest in them. My health is splendid" he says, "and enjoy the quiet of my country life"
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-19

It now transpires that the arrest of Col. c. D. Poston in Washington some days ago, was as his many friends here supposed, a matter arising out of the kindness of his heart, and not from any thought or intent to violate any law. A friend needed certain public documents which Col. Poston procured for him, and having made notes upon them in the way of calling attention to certain provisions there in. covered them with the frank of Senator Stewart and mailed them. Upon a hearing of the case, Col. Pos ton was discharged by the judge with the remark that it was trival offense, if any. His friend has since received the documents be wanted, which were sent to him direct from the depart ment, at the request of Col. Poston. Star.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-19
Some New Uses for Copper.

An Eastern technical journal says that the collapse of the French cop per syndicate makes it reasonably certain that copper will be for months to come at from ten to twelve cents per pound, the prices which ruled in 1885, 1886 and 1887. until the syndi- cate was formed This is two thirds of the price under the syndicate. one third the price before the great cx- pansion in copper production, which began fifteen years ago, and one-fifth the price at which copper stood dur ing. and at times before. the war. This makes copper ten or twelve times the value of iron, instead of twenty or thirty times, as it was a few years after the war, and often was from forty to fifty years ago. It is now only three or four times the price of lead instead of being five six or seven times, as it once was.
 This is great relative cheapening, and while it has occurred once be- fore, it seems to have come now to stay. Commercially, the cheapcning will be most felt in telegraph and tel ephone wires. which are in great bulk of copper, and in which its increase in cost was most felt. In fact, one of the demands on which the syndicate counted was the increase in this de- mand.
 But the most visible change wrought by permanent cheap copper will be ill architecture, according to the Philadelphia Press. Before sheet iron was cheapened by the discover cries of the past century, and when heavy freight made slates too dear to those more than forty or fifty miles by land from slate quarry, copper was favorite and ,..eap roofing ma terial, as it is a most beautiful one. weathcring to color which artists love and which delights the eye while its permanence makes repairs light. If copper settles to ten-cent price we shall see it freely used for this purpose, and the same cause will lead to great extension in it's em- ployment for projecting details, like bay windows and balconies. For this purpose it is far superior to iron, and we do not doubt that the next ten years will see our American streets not over rich in color. owing a new charm to the free use of copper. which some of our architects have begun to employ with the happiest results. as in the University Library building and residences on Ritten- house square and Spruce and Eff teenth streets.
 Cheap copper ought to lead to its use for kitchen dishes; but this re- quires d patient labor in keeping this somewhat dangerous material bright and clean, which is not easy to secure in an American kitchen. With this care, however, for host of such uses copper is far superior to iron or enameled ware, and if its price re- mains steadily at ten cents or so. the copper saucepan and its bright and shining kin are sure to appear on our ranges.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-19
An Important Element

Of the success of Hoods Sarsaparilla is the fact that every purchaser re- ceives fair equivalent for his money. The familiar headline "100 Doses One Dollar" stolen by imitators, is origi- nal with and true only of Hoods Sarsaparilla. This can easily be proven by any one who desires to test the matter. For real economy, buy only Hoods Sarsaparilla. Sold by ali druggists.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-19

It. is fact that newspaper readers do not slight the advertisements. They have come to realize that the advertisements in a newspaper rep resent the goods which the merchants have for sale, and they take pains to famil;arize themselves with what storekeepers have to offer. More- over, the constituency of a paper is very apt to be governed by what they read in their own paper. If the paper is accepted in its intellectual and moral tone as the home paper, it's advertisers share the respect and con- tidence bestowed upon the paper itself This is an important fact for advertisers to remember; and at the same time it calls for the exercise on the part of the newspaper publisher of great care in the admission of ad. vertisements.-Optic.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-19

Speaking of suicidal scorpions.' La Nature says: Lately M. Serge Noirkof. of Constantinople, gave all instance of the sort in question. He caught half dozen of these creatures, he says, and deliberately put the ques tion to the test. Arranging on the floor circle of glowing charcoal having no break in it, scorpion was placed in the centre. Although the circle was large enough to prevent the scorpion being injured or even incommoded by the heat if it remain cd in the middle, the animal, finding itself surrounded by fire, began to. look about TOT the means of escape. At first Its movements were slow, but soon its speed increased, and finally it raced in q frantic fashion around the inner circumference of the charcoal. After racing for some time in this manner it retired to the centre of the ring, and deliberately piunging it's sting ill its back, put an end to its life in a few seconds, after a few convulsive movements. The remaining five were tried successive- ly in the same way, and each with 8 like result"
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-19

JOHN SHENN AN.
 G"ne-a! Supt.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-19
ARIZONA & N. M. RAILWAY.
 TIME TABLE.
GOISG NORTH.
GOING SOUTH .
PASSENGER RATES .

Children between five and twelve years of age half fare.
 r5s One hundred pounds of baggage carried free with each full fare and 50 pounds with each half fare. FREIGHT RATES.
 Following are the rates per ton on the differ ent classes of freight:
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-19

While in Fort Wingate Tuesday the writer met Mr. Montzhiemer, who had just reached the Fort from his ranch, coming over route seldom travelled by white men. MT. Montzhiemer while on the road, had got lost and got into an almost inaccessible box canyon about five miles, he thinks, south of Sawyer & Belongs ranch, and had found in the canyon |, beau
 tiful small valley in which stands a prehistoric round tower, the outer wall being over four feet ill thickness and built in a superior manner of stone The tower shows two stories still standing and was clearly dome roof structure. the dome being of stone. The building Mir. Montzhie- mer claims to be about 25 feet in diameter. There was no evidence that it had ever been disturbed by the relic hunters, and he thinks it has seldom been visited by white men. The valley i'll which this ruin stands is grass-covered, and MT. Montzhfe- mer thinks must contain water near the archaeological Democrat.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-19

There is beautiful girl in Lanca ter. Pa. who wears q No. fl shoe.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-19

In recent issue of the New York Press, letters were published from editors of Democratic newspapers in every part of the country, giving their opinions as to who will be the presidential nominee of thclr party in 1892 Quite considerable major ity of the writers express th9 belief that MT. Cleveland is not only pos sibility, but that he will again be the standard-bearer of the Democracy fn the next national canvass. Governor Hill of New York comes in after Mir. Cleveland for the largest support, which is given him, as his champions state, on account of his partisan ad herence to Democratic principles. Scattering nominations are also made, but the letters go to show very plain ly that MT. Cleveland continues to wield a surprising influence over his party. and that his ideas of reform have taken strong hold upon the people. The Press i'll reviewing the letters says: "The importance of this great symposium of opinions cannot be overestimated Every one of these men makes politics a study. They read all the speeches of our greatest men. They come in contact familiar ly with politicians. They receive thousands of letters every month from eager and able Democrats. They are therefore able to speak with authority. Study these letters and you will be able to make an excellent guess as to the nomination in 1892" Kansas City Star.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-19

"Old Man" Patterson, whose hunt for the mythical Adams diggiIgs has passed into history, came into Gallup Sunday evening frem several months prospecting trip. Said he to the writer: Il am done hunting for the Adams diggings. have been in and over every mountain on the Nav ajo reservation and I am satisfied. The only mountain on the reservation that is by any possibility mineral bearing is the Navajo mountain about one hundred miles from Gallup, in Arizona, and that does not contain the kind ot quartz I am hunting, al- though I believe the mountain con- tains mineral in paying quantities. MT. Patterson speaks confidently of the country he passed through, and will he says, now go home and attend to his private affairs.-News-Register.
 There is a beautiful girl in Lancas- ter, Pa. who wears No. fl shoe.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-19
NO. II
Prohibition.

In his excellent letter published in the Catholic Standard of Philadel- phia, his Grace the Archbishop Rian defines his position, which is that of the Catholic Church. He says:
 "The liberty of Catholics to vote for the measure will depend on the principles on which they found their convictions. Some of the principles urged in the literature of prohibi- tion, such as the one that the use of spirituous liquors, even as beverage is intrinsically wrong. and should al- ways be prohibited, can not be held by Catholics. It is only the abuse, not the use, that can be condemned. If the use and abuse be inseparably connected because of the appetite created by indulgence in an individ- ual case, then the use itself should be prohibited in such case. As he can not think this is true of the whole State of Pennsylvania, and as we have strong restrictive laws. and can enact still stricter ones, Ire is unable to see the need of a constitutional amend ment on the subject. In any case he feels that mere legislation can but regulate over acts, the external mani festation of the evil.
 "The true remedy must be found in appeal to the individual conscience as in our Catholic temperance socie- ties, which are also religious orgati- zations."
 The idea that millions of men who take their glass of beer two or three times a day with their hard-earned meals, or pass an evening with their friends over their beer and cigars, should be deprived of it because & few cannot control their appetites, is preposterous.
 Analysis shows that beer is healthy and contains large amount of nour- ishment. One would want no better evidence of this fact than to visit the largest brewery in the world, which employs 1900 men, who drink from four to six glasses per day. They run from 15 to 80 years in age, and heal< thier, more robust or more temperate set of men can not be found
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-19

Don't talk about dull times. If you want place to have. the appearance of a deserted hamlet, on whose rafters the owls perch and in the night hoct in the vicinity of its desolation. talk to every one you meet about hard times, when you know there is no truth in it. Such talk, at times, be- comes infectious, and in great many shops and stores you viii find the proprietors downcast and having the " Blues" and they at once tell you how dull trade is, and that they are not making any money, and at the same time knowing that they are not speaking truthfully. This bugbear of dull times aught to be sat down
 upon. It is doing more to kill bus
 mess than anything else. Tell a well man that he is sick, continue to do so, and eventually you can hound him to death. So it is with trade; persist in your saying your trade is dull, and that you are not making any money, and you will drive away your GUS toners. and in the end bust" It is the business man himself who injure s his business, not the customers.-Ex.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-26
ABOUT PEOPLE,
stranger. in tho city aud Wheeling I'copIo
Abroad.

strangers In tho City aud Wheeling Pc"plC
Abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrod A. SipCe, OF Fair
mont, arc at the Stamm.
Mr.. Sig. Nobingcr OF Harrisburg, ia
tho guest Of Mr.. Matt II, Martin, OF Vir'
GINA street, Island,
J. Cal. Painter one Of the largest lum'
Der dealers out the i, 4 o. road, was ut
the Stamm yesterday.
Hon. 9. p. Dorr, Of Webster, 9. Il,
ono OF West Nirgiuia'B best known Citi'
gems, was registered ut the stamm last
night.
Hon. John NJ. Collins, OF Charleston,
passed through here yesterday on his
way to Pittsburgh, to look after some
business matters.
Judge Henry Brannon, Of the Supreme
Court Of Appeals, passed through here
Yesterday OH his way 10 his home in
Weston from Charleston.
Jack GlAssCock, the famous short stop,
returned home yesterday from u trip in
the interest OF the National League, to
which he has allied himsclf, much ia
the Chagrin OF the Brotherhood.
Mr.. I. Reed Kennedy, well known
civil engineer Of this city, isto be mar
ried December IS, to Miss Whitaker, q
charming young lady Of Marshall coun.
ty. A few months since Mr.. Kennedy
spent considerable time in MUunLsvillu
Surveying the town and establishing the
street grades, having been engaged to do
this work by the Council OF that place.
While there he made many Marshall
county friends and lost bis heart.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-26
REAL ESrATE. TRANSACTIONS.
S2O,OOO Paid fur the Bailey rr0pCrt,
Other Recent SalCs,

100000 Paid fur the Bailey Property.
Other Recent SaleS.
The activity in real estate which has
been 80 marked in this city for the past
two or three months, shows no apparent
sign OF u let up. Mention was made in
yesterdays issue Of the sale by Hannibal
Forbes to the City Bank Of the
Bailey building at the corner OF
Market street aud Alley o. The
sale WAS made through the well
known real estate firm Of Rinehart 4
Tatum, and the price paid was $4,000.
The property fronts 80 feet on Market
street, and the price paid is considered
quite fair one. The understanding is
that Us soon US the City Banks leasG OIL
It's present quarters expires 1t will re-
model the lower part OF the laily build.
Ing into a banking house.
Mr.. n. +. Whitaker during the last
week or ten days closed negotiations
with DR.. j. Il. Reeves, formerly oil this
city, now Of Chattanooga, for the pur.
chase OF the property in which Mr..
Whitaker lives, No, 2227 Chapline street.
1t is understood DR.. Reeves got $500
for the place.
I'd. Elig { Co. yesterday purchased
Of John Plarr tho property located at
No. 037 Market street, III which they are
at present manufacturing carriages, for
$4,000. 1t is their intention 10 remodel
the establishment and erect additions
thereto, which will make it one Of the
best equipped carriage factories in this
loCalitv.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-26
MARTINS FERRY MATTERS.
Whnt Is HclnS Done nnd Who lis Coming
nnd Going.


nnh Going.
Miss Kate lialsOn Is on the sick list
DR.. UttcrmRu, VI Columbus, Is IN the city.
The Eson Glass Works will resume between
the 2ud aud 9TH Of December
Mis- Fred IIOrRIng, Of Warreuton, spent Mon.
day with friends IN Martins Ferry
Miss ScnR Wallace Of MacOmb, H., formerly
Of Martins Ferry, Is In the city visiting friends,
VIII Thomas hUs returned from Cleveland,
where he attended the state convention OF the
FOFrSlCrs
Mrs. y, J. rugh will leave this week for Du.
raugO, Colorado aud will probably remain there
with hCi son,
The parade Of the Junior Order Of American
Mechanics will tAgC place on That ksgivlng NJ.
tcInO0n NJ = o'clock
ri. Rev John \, WHttcRnn, i. D and other
hignitHriCs participate III the dedication Of the
Catholic church neat sunday.
Mrs. q. b. De Voc, Of Ofr!l, o., AID Miss Mnt.
tie Waters. Of Chicago. ntc the guests Of their
sister, Mis-, William WctGcmld, On SOrlh FIN
street
Rev. J. sumner Stone, wits Nua child will 1T.
rive from New York tomorrow To rnt turkey
with Mrs. Stones parents, Nj. aud Mis- W. X.
ElSOu.
Tomorrow afternoon from Ito I O'Clock Il Apc.
CiHl THANKSGIVING Programme NJ CNcTCi'CS VIII
be given IN the High scnOui room To which nj
are invited.
The first meeting VI the l'ntCsturs .,ill be- held
In the new lodge room IN IL Oprr, ilUu,g block
Dec 'mDcf The Anniversary VIII nG celebrated
December IT,
large number Of invitation hnvc been sent
ont for the duntc To be given by the Mpunur.
chOr SlHGlng Society on Thanksgiving eve.
Rev. A. l.. DrOWnlcc Dr. j. NJ. BiacEiord ".
X. Fulton, VIII CHttcll Fred Hall aud viii
Davis, who attended the District COnvCn ion Of
the Y. N. e. \. at StruOCnvillc, have returned,
all highly pleased with the work. on sunday
evening meetings were held In the FiRt Pres.
to their utmost N0t less than 1000 persons ut.
tended the former
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-26
A WHEELING YOUNG WAN

Figures In u MOunlsvillc El0p"nicnt
Ernest EcLOls nnd AInry PHylo Fly.
Moundsvlle has been treated to an
other sensation in the way OF M eIOPe'
ment, in which II young man from this
city takes part. Last Saturday Ernest
Echols, Of this city, purchased n ticket
for Oakland aud left here on the BNlti'
more 4 Ohio express for the east leaving
Just before midnight. The train arrived
at Moundsville at 1882 Il. IN, and
there on the platform he was
Joined by Miss Mary Payle, Of
that place, who had consented
10 cast her lot with his for life. There
were a few hurried farewells between
Miss Poyle and four or five or her closest
friends TO whom she had communicated
the plan OF herself and lover to fly, and
then she boarded tho train. Tho Sly.
nails were given and the pair were soon
being whirled on to tho Maryland line,
where marriage is easy.
ElOpenents seem to be getting quite
popular in MOundsvilc, even when
there is little or no opposition on the
part OF the parents.