davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19

obout thirty three years Olu, succcosiet ''N
a man who had made many friends. The menioe,'
- Che Exchange drew mp appropriate resolutions 'e'
...aor His funeral will take place tomoiro" a.
-. home No. "a West Forty -eightl-st
r, ,,neral of Miles W. Goodyear, who dleu vi
-. ras held at the Masonic Temple yesterday
Many MasOns were prese""
over 400 teachers were unable To get l'o tno ~,
,.u % the Museum Of Natural History 10 near 49,
sassor nickmore's lecture on Alaska last sa.uiS"s
NJ viii therefore repeat the lecture on next
nc W. .a,. no had upon application TO Professor
Bickmore at the Museum ,t
Frederic viIlers the war artist ana 81
NJ @The London Graphic anu '''o I".nn,aton
,,accahan and Forbes. viii lecture Ill AS9o''"'1' -,
i". -. mind st and Fourth-ave., tomorrow "'
Ii"i' - - ,var ON White Sheet with stereopoicon
go - 90 tor, the artists own sketches made on many
battlefelds. .,or-
pouce Commissioner Martin was astouhdeu 49,, ',a,
49, a. bear a policeman, who had oi'eh peci o' 80,
s uoadouarers before plead as an excuse ior oo,s
of his post forty nine minutes 'ii". "0 W."
his nravers. Judgment was rcser'eu'
moe,inr Of delegates from the principal .oiole1
literary and benevolent organizations III .i'o ivy a.,
held last evening at the Chuien y. % nnhI,c meeting
Moor in Bleeckerst., to arrange for puono n'so
49, .,,o claims of colOred men for jempioyinc"'
IN lines that are now closed 10 'heh''
vnonn a stationer at No. 30 Broadst',
II.
nos cbarced with the larceny OF Sloo os n '
" Gallagher of No. 439 West twenty -esn'''''' Gu ~
..o Iagerson Market Police Court yesterday one
savs that She deposited $50 with him as security
,rSor eho was employed by him, and that he rei"scu
70 return it to her when she qdit "oihine '0' '"'
Knapp was held for examination
George Donegan held yesterday on tne '"'ieo
~ stealing clothing worth $500 fom the teachers Oh
Cnau,mar school No 26, in West Thirtieth-st
THE fifty. fourth annual election Of the New-lorK
1retitution for the Blind was held yesterday aler
noon in the institution building at Thirty your'n-s'
and Ninth.avc and the managers were re-elec'eu'
The salmagundi Clubs holiday exhibition oil WORKS
hv cubmembcrs in oil, watercolor, pastel ana DdcA
and W he at the club rooms, No 121 FifthaVe'' was
viewed last evening by number of artists ana III
vited guests. preliminary to the regular opening 10
dav The collection of art works consists oi III
pieces and is one that will compare favoraby "'th
anv of the previous Samagundi exhibitions.
Nine persons were present at the annual mecuhg
of the XIth Assembly District Prohibition AssOcla
ton, held last night at No. l07 West 'hlIty1ouith
ST. The election resulted as follows: PRESIDENT Jonh
Mckee; vice ceprcsident, jeremiah II. Wood secretary
J. L. Cooke treasurer Charles f. ManierTe; hem
hers of the county committee, G. +. Manlerre, ~ L.
Manierre J. Mckee, J. +. Burgyes and }. ii. WOOD
member of county executive committee, A. L. Man
ierre.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19

Blue or Green Uniforms for "But.
tons;" sizes 10 to Is years; $l3 to
S18, according to size and quality.
When wanted at short notice remem-
Der we have them ready. So with
COachmen's liveries.
Our full dress Coats are cut small
enough for boys of sixteen. For
smaller boys we have a full dress suit
with low roll jacket; very pretty. Sell
everything that goes to make up an
evening costume for man or boy
shirts, ties, gloves, shoes.
Our share of Christmas trade con-
sists in supplying fine Suits or Over
coats, Dressing Gowns, Smoking
Jackets, Umbrellas, Canes, Gloves,
Neckwear, Mutfiers, &c. Ifyou wish to
fit man or boy without his knowledge
and cannot bring an old garment as a
guide, we will help you guess at the
size and, if we miss, exchange it after
wards.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
rs TT JNSANJTY OR UYDROpHOBIA7

Henry Daub age fifteen who lives at No. SO First
became violently insane yesterday, and tried to
jump out of the window. Policemen BOlger and
Riley called in and it took tcir united strength
10 hold the lad, who was finally bound and taken in
an ambulance to Bellevue Hospital Two weeks ago
the boy bitten in the palm of the left hand by a
dog His wound was cauterized by DR.. Tyndale Of
No. As Thrdst. While the family of the lad fear that
II may be a case Of hydrOphObia. two things make
them think IL is not. one is that thu boys grand
mother was lunatic; the other that while ravng
Yesterday he asked for drink of water and drank il
without the commissions which the sight of water
usually causes on persons afflicted with that disease.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
Their >eedie.-ness and Injurious Effect.

1t has become very common custom TO take "a
cocktail in the morning "bracer." This is
both foolish and injurious A person who feels
the need Of such thing is very much out Of
sorts. especially as regards his stomach and nerv-
JUS system. Just such people ought TO drop all
alcoholic beverages and Rogers Royal
Nervine. the King Of TOnics the greatest Of all
bracers." and which has evil after effects, and
II whose good effects are lasting. If yon want a
lear eve, steady hand and sharp brain, use
Rorers' Royal Nervine Use it often. Price 81
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
nUsINEss IN THE SUPREME COURT.

Washington Dec. Is-1he supreme Court oil the United
states today transacted the following bt sness
No. g. oiignal-cX parte. In the matter oi James j.
40 g. onLmai-ex parte. In the matter OF James II
Savage petitioner. Assifhel lor hedIlhr W. ~ 'NN'"u
Monday OF January. 90, A..
No. IBS-IhOmas II. Mason ct al, apifH"i'' 'bs' tic
Pewabic Mining Company ct nj, 9ud .u.. -
30. 2i0-The Pcwahic Mining company appellant ast
Thomas II. Mason al. Areucd , .,
NO. J2-Boruand Saioy, rlaintn IN eiio' "e'' 0ihoh
Block. 49,.
The DAY call for tomoi row VIII follows: Nos o.
Al. 1853, 17O, III, l73 IA, i7G, 40 and Jo-'
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
HOME NEWS.
,,,,NrNr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BREyooRT-Chares J. Bonaparte. Oh basnoie, s ISs
CLARENDoN--Edward ]. Phelps OF 'gp'V,s, I, r Der
Newell Of Chicago FIFTH AVENu h-fN ,,i
son O. Cheney Of New Hampshire; CONGRESSMAN ~,
Miles OF Connecticut; Richard Smith OF Ohchnaui w
n Ha,Seman OF Louisville and Mrs. Mary A. Livermorc
Of Boston GILsEY-senator Edward Z. waner, ssrco "
Ra.ayia n Y and Melville Il. Stone, OF CnSsso
GpA yD Martin w Cooke, OF Rochester 81. JANIS
Commander R. D. Evans u s. Navy. ;, RsrIin
wfNDSoR-Judee George +. Comstock. OF Syracuse
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
THE DOCK COMMISSIONERS NOT READY.

II was rumored yesterday that Dock Commissioners
Post and Matthew'S who received notice on IueSuay
10 appear before the Mayor at II a. m To-Day u
show cause why they should not be removed from
Office would not be ready to go on ana woulu aSA
for a posponement on the ground that they hau ho'
had sufficient time to prepare for trial Commits
,nor Matthews said postively yesterday that he
was not ready Corporation Counsel Clark has re, -
tajncd on the part of the city John H. Sttahan, anu
ex surrogate Daniel g.. Rollins: For INC ueion''
Tlibu Root will be chief counsel
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
NEW HOUSE OF RECEPTION FOR AN ASYLUM

4 NEW HOUSE OF RECEPTION FOR AN ASYLUA
The New.York Juvenile Asylum last February sold Its
hous Of reception West Thirteenths to Nathan Straus
q, the firm OF H. Macy Co.. for $4,000 and opened
,nor,rv house az No 30 West Twenty-fourth-st All
- tho maragers have been looking for a suitable site
on which to build and yesterday the negotiations were COM
,d for one The property is Nos 1o4 106 and los West
seventh-st. 1t has frontage OF 6o feet ana
- 80 os teet inches. It's $50, 900. The
~ intcnd as soon as possible 10 erect a house
:, ,r,on which will be a model Of Its kind
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
THE CHRISTOPHER MEYER WILL CASE SETTLED.

The contest over the will Of Christopher Meyer
has been practically settled the widow and grand
daughter having compromised their claims ont Of court
The executors offered to pay TO Otis W. Randall. as
committee in charge Of the demented son, Howard
Meyer, $4,000, with $4,000 interest and So 600
for the Of him since July, 1850. They also
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
Practical Holiday Gifts.
ROBES AND DRESS PATTERNS


A special feature in the Dress
Goods section during the balance
of this week will be an offer of a
large assortment of Robe Patterns
at $3.50 and $500 each the
materials are fine twilled wOOlens
with new style Of Princess Panel,
in black silk velvet, 63 inches in
length these robes are the best
grade of French Goods, and are
worth double the prices men,
toned. Each robe Is in a neat
box, with a Paris Fashion plate,
making in every way, an at
tractive and practical Christmas
gift.
Several hundred lengths have
been added to the Dress Pattern
Table plain and mixed materi-
ais, from $3.50 to $6.75 each.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
AMERICAN
SPECIALITY CO.,
Eiflh-Ave. Hotel.

agreed, if the contest dropped, to pay Mr.
Randall 100000 for his charges benefit, and $4,000
for counsel fees. Mr.. Randall applied To the supreme
Court for the privilege 10 settle on these terms ana
Judge Lawrence yesterday granted the request saying
that the application seemed to be just and fair.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
sun ri... 7l5 Sets, .ai Noon r'o' 225 Moons age rs
WATER
4 x-sandv Hook 3:39 Gov. Island 359 Hell cate 5;s
I--sandy Hook 4;02 Gov Island AIS Hell SAto' o'O
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
rksDAy DECEMBER 10, Iss9-TEN PAGES.
THE MovrMENTs OF sTEAMER2

Also sailed--yia Long Island sound-sseamers "in'"
for Portland; wilkcsbarre Boston.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMhhS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIvERPoot, Dec lS-Arivsd steamer rbsyonne 'Sr'
from New. York, ,-..-,., m, Par
QUEENSTOWN Dec ls-passed steamer Teuonc br)' fs''
sell, her 10 Liverpool m, r,ryis
GLASGOW Dec l8-Arrived. steamer circass"'''
from Now York, ..~. ,o.r, Ya,iowa
HAMBURG Dec lS-Arriyed steamer hugs Soof' h>"A'-'
y.Yerk
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19

Deerfoot Farm Sausages, made from dalry-f
pork fresh every day. for sale by all nrstcasS grocer
Beware Of limitations
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19

LUXURY FoE TOURISTS
Dr. Lyons Perfect Tooth Powder IN mesai ooAeS WIN
patent measuring tube Neat and portable
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19

Influenza is here; always is. Hurburts Ku
bin Camphor Pills never fall TO relieve ana cure q
cents bottle.
East Ioth-st., and Druggists.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19

After dinner take one Of Carter's Little t Liw ~
Pills and you viii be free from sour rlslnB Vi ioou ~"
the stomach. Try them and be convinced
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19

~ q. SHAYNE IMPORTER AND MANU-
Os FACTuRER eress a. retail the Leading fashionable
strictly reliable goods 124 West 42dst and 10S Prince
81 f21st store open evenings until ChrstmAA Fashion
\ Book mailed FreA
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19

Mems Natural Wool Underwear CSC, worth
al so English Merino Sox 0 IL and 10, at Csc.
reduced from e5c Kid Gloves. &c. worth 81 so. Ken.
nedy. 26 Cortandt-st. upstairs
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
Announcements.
SHE wH1 Would BE

A. SHE WIZ Would BE
Queen Of Beauty look 10 her teeeh iy
mouth Is Indispensable female loysiInslsr sou 'yii
teeth carefully with fragrant sozoDONt ana ya yoI a WI
he charmed with the result for IL Is "ithou' eau"i "
dentlfrIce.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D..
sie WEST 126TH.ST.
:aa s s s., Ss,y1a' Gsn H
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS By MILLIONS
q sa vt,s .Pn taer sScCEss " snoTHFS a.
CHILD soFTENs the GUMS. ALLAYs ell PAIN
CURES WIND COI.IC. and Is the best remedy fol
DIARRHOEA. Sold by Druggists In every part Of the
world. Twenty-Five cents bottle
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
OUTGOING STEIMERS.
sATURDAI, DC. 2l
SHIPPING NEWS.

Arizona Guion. Liverpool l..-........-.....
Saratoga NY&Cuba. havana. &c........ pm
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-06

In cooking oatmeal or cracked wheat
il the meal is put into adauble boiler
and salt added to the water In the
outer receptacle, the food wlll be
much improved in taste, the reason
being undoubtedly because the meal
is better cooked by this process. AS
sailed water does not boil at so low a
temperature as unsaited, therefore.
the meal is subjected to great heat
and is proportlonately better cooked
and much improved thereby.
None of the household arts are more
ideal than tho SO which relate to table
naper. Fortunately fashion some
times condescen DIS to the idea, and at
present it prescribes minute attention
to the table linen. There is tendency
now towards decoration that offers a
wide field for the amateur embroider.
ers, and next TO an altar cloth or a
baby's frock, perhaps there is no work
that better becomes woman's leisure
hours. The present mode of covering
tables with colored cloths stimulates
the embroiderer, by allowing hel
work to tell so finely.
If Your black cashmere is much
soiled, have 1T washed. 1t will come
out new, Care must, however, be
taken to have it properly done. The
secret lies in quickly drying and
pressing.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-06
Ignorance in Massachusetts,

The best statisticized state in the Union
is Massachusetts,. The last census, taken
in 1885, has just been made public. 1t
was so long delayed because of the great
number of particulars it embraced.
The most interesting portion of the re-
port is that devoted to educational fig
ures. In spite that Boston is the native
home of "culchah," there are yet 7.73
per cent. of the people of Massachusetts,
who can neither read nor write. This
estimate includes persons 10 years of
age and over Of these 1literates only
1.29 per cent. are native born. The rest
are foreigners. One fact brought out by
the census is very interesting. Of ma
tive born illiterates there are more men
than women who cannot read or write.
With the foreign illiterates the figures
are the other way. Nearly two-thirds
of the foreign born illiterates are female.
It indicates perhaps the difference in the
notions of education for women in Eu-
rope and in a live Yankee state.
Out of every seventeen Indians thir-
teen are still unable to read and write,
after nearly go years of occupancy OF
Massachusetts by white people. An ap.
palling proportion of French Canadians
-4139 per cent.-are illitcrate. These
are employed in factories. They cannot
even read and write French. The ne,
groes in Massachusetts are much better
educated than the French Canadians
Only 1917 per cent. of the blacks are il
iterate. Of the foreigners il the state
$3.50 are illiterate.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-06
ADVICE TO A YOUNG MAN.

Be Patient, and Let Some Less Sensible
Fellow Have All the Worry.
Oh, my son! be patient; be patient;
be patient. We can get along without
brilliant women and great men. They
are not easy to live with; thew don't
mix with the breed very much; they
have to have single perches for them
selves away out of the reach of the
rest of us. so that we don't see much
of them, ard they don't do the world
much good, after all. It's just as we'll
that they do keep away from us, !
suppose. When they come down and
mix up with us we are apt to find them
out. We don't need rushins people say
very much. Here and there one or two
of them are good things; we can't get
along without rush line, of course;
but, after ALA full-back, whose quiet
eyes are on every part of the field at
once without making any fuss about
1t, and who at every point in the game
is always just exactly where he is
wanted at exactly the right time, and
is never anywhere else. no matter how
much yelling ard ''rastling" and
whooping and scrimmaging is going
on in the front, the nervy fellow who
is never ratified, and has all his nois
and breath and vim and strength saved
up for the one important moment
when it shall be necessary to send the
ball away clear over the Leads of the
painting, yelling scufiing crowed latter
| all ,hei's the fellow to whom our eyes
are turned anxiously and hopefully
| when the crisis is reached. Be patient;
the fretful, hurrying, eager, restless
worlg needs offer praises of thanks
| giving to the patient people in it. TIC
the patient man and woman who find
strength in ''quietness and confidence;
who can be patient with our faults
our follies and our fancies; who can be
| quite when even the softest word have
a string, and the softest answer would
stir up bitterness; who can wait fol
storms to blow over and for wrongs tt
right themselves; who can endure
slight and injury until the wounded
heart has forgotten the hurt tha
made the scar, Be paint, my boy; b,
patient. Nobody else has time enough
for it. All the rest of us are in sucl
IA hurry we can't stop, land have nj
time to wait. Do yon be patient fo
the whole crowd, and you'll wear al
the rest of us out,-Brooklyn Eagle.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-06

There are now orenaatories in Wash
ingtoa, Pa. in Lancaster, Pa, in New
Work, Buffalo, Detroit, st. Louis, Phila-
dalphia, Chicago aud Cincinnati. Penn
sylyaniu takes the lead with three OF
these funeral furnaces. In the one at
Philadelphia, recently built, twenty-five
bodies have already been moderated.
The first woman in America to be Gre
mated was Mrs. Benh Pitnaan, of Gin
cinnati Mrs. Pitnlan was stenographer,
and took much of the testimony in the
commission that tried and sentenced the
prisoners condemned for the assassina-
ton of President Lincoln.
Mrs. Pitman was incineratcd about
nine years ago. The event made great
stir then. But so many bodies have been
reduced to ashes since then that when
recently the wife of nephew of ex-
Mayor Hewitt was cremated in Philadel
phia, it attracted no more than passing
mention. The modern cremation idea
originated in Gotha, Germany. Up to
Aug. /, 1888, 554 corpses had been in
Generated there. Figures for other parts
of the world up to the same time are:
Italy, 99S; America, 2S7; Sweden, SO;
England, 16; France, Z; Denmark, /.
Bodies are not entirely consumed, but
are reduced to white ash, weighing
about three pounds. This is generally
sealed up i'll funeral urn and deposited
in a niche in a chapel attached to the
crematorium. The price of a niche is
usually $50. Many ministers of the Cos
pei are giving their support to the Gre
nation movement. Among them are
Rev. Herbert Lloyd and DR.. Mitchell, of
Buffalo, and Rev. NJ. C. Lockwood, of
Cincinnati. In London Rev. Mr.. Ha-
weis is a prominent advocate. Rev.
Mr.. Lockwood, u Baptist, aided in the
dedication of the Cincinnati crematory.
Mr.. Bernstein, on the same occasion,
said:
Each decomposing human body generates an
nualy about fifty cubic feet of carbonic acid gas.
The atmosphere of thicky populated cemeteries
contains ordinarily more than double the normal
proportions of carbonic acid gas, besides many
other deadly exhalations.
Instead OF to the gods this institution is affec
tionately dedicated 10 the ameloration of man,
woman and child with no trembling solcitude
for the departed since God is love; but rather to
deliver the living from the ravages OF the de
parted, since it has become known that by bury.
ing our dead in the ground they are made to draw
! the living down after them.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-06


We are told now days good deal
about an organized movement to
capture portion. AT least, of tie trade
with Mexico and our Soutli-American
neighbors which England and Ger
many and the balance OF Europe have
taken from us. Were it closer to
election time we might be excused
for abiding to the real cause of our
being barred out from the close COM
mercial relations with these southern
countries which ought to be ours, but
the tariff seems to be tabooed even
bv those most interested in its present
iniuuilous workings. Over-taXed raw
materials and a consequent liability
on our part to compete with European
manufacturers is the real cause OF
our humiliating position, and we
would say so were it not that by com
mon consent it seems as if this great
tariff question is postponed for dis
cussion and lying and misrepresenta-
tions about until the exciting times
of a political battle when the people
can be more easily bamboozltd-as
they were last fall. The telegraph
brings us daily tidings of the blessed
protection to American Labor in the
steady reduction of wages in the in
dustrial centres Of the east, but the
man wko would refer to such I'M
pleasant subjects in these piping
times of peace would be considered a
pessimistic dunderhead and We must
rEfrain
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-06
MORTGAGE SALE.

NR ORTGAGE SALE.
N4 Default having been made in the
payment Of the sum of $l4.42 of the money
secured by mortgage dated the 18th, day Of
July, 1887, executed by Daniel Mc'Crory
and Catharine Mc'Crory husband and wifel
American Investment Co. of Emmetsburg
Iowa, which mortgage was recorded in the
Office of the Register Of Deeds, of the county
ofStevens, state of Minnesota, in book 20"
of NOR tgages on page 146, on the 10th day of
July, A. D. 1887, at 10 O'Clock A. M.
Whereas, no proceedings at law or otherwise
have been instituted to recover the debt
secured by said mortgage or any part thereof;
whereas, it was stipulated IN the said mort
gage that if default should be made in the
payment Of any portion of the principal or
interest ten days after it became due, it should
cause.-the whole of the money secured by said
mortgage to become due at once; at the option
of the mon tgagee; and whereas, it is the option
of the mortgage the whole amount OF the
principal and interest secured by said mott
gage shall become due by reason If such
default; and whereas, the amount claimed to
be due upon said Nor gage at the dase Of this
notice is the sum of $I07.5O and $500 as
attorneys fees as stipulated in and by said
mortgage;
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
by virtue of the power of sale contained in the
said mortgage, and duly recorded as aforesaid
and in pursuance of the statute in such case
made and provided, the said mortgage will be
foreclosed by a sale ofthe mortgaged premises
therein described, at public auction, at tn,
front door of the Court House in the village Of
Morris, county of Stevens, State of nj nnesota
on the 22nd day of June 1889, at IL O'Clock
AM.
The mortgaged premises are situated in the
county of Stevens, State of Minnesota, and are
described as follows: Thu north west X O
Section %, Township 1875, Range AZ.
Dated at OrtonviIle this 9th day of May A
D. 1889.
AMERICAN INVESTMENT CO.
J. J. WHTTTEMORE,
Attorney for Mortgage. 26t7
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-06
paper of the City,
10 CORRESPONDENTS.

NJ Communications FIR this p aIss" shuld he
*S,7Nnpanied hv the naGe OF suth"2: "'t n"C-
css4rIv for publication, hut as a" "vid'.ncs' 9"
good faith on the part Of the writr. Write
only on one side OF the plp,r. 8, particularly
careful in giving names and dates :" ha =
the letters and figures plain sud di>tino'
proppr names are oftendithtult to- aea'i ,.l.er,
because of the careless manner III which they
are written.
The principal thing to avoid is miNimg ia
social iactional fights, or nSins the position ri
car ,cspondent toreward friends nr mnjS, ell
emieS Nothing OF this kind will 'e t"''1"t,
ell. Correspondents to TINS SUN are .'NpecteG
t. send the NEWS, giving friend an'i foe an
equSl chance.