davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
BAR HARBOR THRONGED.
ONE aAYETY OF THE coTTAGER AND ANOTHER
OF THE soJoUBNER IN HOTELS

BAR Harbor Me-, Aug. % tSpecaD.-Thls CAV resor'
was never more lively more thronged with Deope ~
now popular In the place mas pee'i ie W
Overlooking long But sngularly enough rev Re az
d.a n, oil this life when they first visit the HaTbor Inc
old time fashion OF pleasurng when parties were
fin :he open air. driving walking playing tennis VIZ, VA,
the waters dotted with craft gave more Skid VI nv
and gayety with people than 1000 would present. nov"
with all the quiet decorum OF meeting MAKING anu ros
inc calls and the routine Of city manners now DfeVsR'
This is in regard hotel life disncavely not cottage me-
which is as gay possible among the COTTAGE o"eo'
though but little comparatively Ia known OF heir WAYS ANU
donas among the mass OF outside vis:ors a comp'a'
tvcy few old habtues hotels know the cottage people
intimately at and receive Invitations 70 the .aoH
events but nothing Of It, not even vi "a'
takes place at Kebo Valley.
,I,horsh tho vice.PresIdent General. Cardinal and
noabes are gone Bar Habor 20 wng on Just
the
Secretary Blaine is seen driving about town very
frequently since his return, and James I" baihe' " 10
evorvwhere Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Damrosch are nero
and will remain at Sanwo during the rest OF tho summer
Miss Kate Rcignod wInslow comes to the Harpof
under the auspices OF Mrs Burton Harrison ana oher
ladies' to give series Of readings The first VIII be al
the Louisburg the second at Malvern ana inc 'hru e'
at Kebo Valley or at Mrs. Harrisohs 49,
Major Henry Kyd Douglas has returned from virginia
and is again the guest Mr.. and Mrs T. D. MusraNe AZ
Edgemcre
Perciyal Lowell who has travelled through Japan and
Corea and written valuable books on uose iahus
is at the Lousburs for the season.
Among the guests at the dinner given on board he
.patch on Friday VicePresldent and Mrs Morton
Miss Helen Morton Miss Edith Morton, Secretary and
Mrs Blaine Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons Blaine. Mr. and MIS-
walter Damro,ch James g. Blaine, IT,. Ralph sherman
Miss Rachel Sherman yalcnte. the Brazilian Minis
ter Marquis Imperal, First Secretary Of the Austrian
eg,,ton paron and baroness de Thomson and Miss dc
Thomson.
Mr. Wallace Jones Of the London house OF Radford'
Jones & Co.. Is AZ the Porcuplne
The Misses Pcndlcton OF Cincinnati are guests OF
their uncle. Mr.. Edmund Pcndleton. at Baratelle
Mr. Charles g. Fail and Miss Fabian held reception
lac. Thursay afternoon the Fabian Cottage, on Eden
st.
Mrs Alfred Parrish entertained number Of friends
on Thursday with a lunch az Kcbo Valley.
Baron de Thomsen's dinner at Sprouts was perfect
onalr and was participated In by fourteen people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24

following Mr. and Mrs c: r Mills D; C. s Mnase
brook Danns w N % Mas M and Dd' Mrs. l.
smth any Miss Stewart Mr. and n Morgan a k MTs
Low Hay MI and Mrs a. or A. E yak Ru M Mrs
Durham. A. L. Reid Edward j. DOUGHTY N pr T ES.
Mrs. William H. Thayer, BroohVn ha Mr A Stevens.
" EarH Jordan, Miss Caroline G. CLARK, Miss Harriet a.
shaw boston; " s. B. HOp2iDs ;i IT, +. caddcr.
O. b. aett, Troy George l. Coyer MI vt ana md
GcCc p Miller Albany S;, Mrs r SlSga cncnna
Mrs j. D. Mycr, Miss r. b. Croker Mss GiIb"rt'
Cleveland F. W Brgg: PrOydencFE IeI Is n SeWor
ieans: Robert J. CULVER. Norwich ana MIS- L. ~
az The TaSoSe Inn-wam Henry Yale and ND iaG Sro
A. A. EngIe Mir. and Mrs p Robinson Mrs. so Nelson.
oyd smith John New RpsS SfR Clarence a RICE
Siocnm' Brookiyn Mrs ". s Carey Mpntealr' &
L. G Gilbert Sprlngicd the n Mss Lacv Eianord
Mr. and Mrs " B. baker Hartford Frank Hsn c SRaS
Haurhlli: Mrs H. A. Morgan, Miss MTrsAI, ,wrcnce
Lazy, Mrs J. N. Waskcr Mr. and Mrs j. X; Wslher'
l. n Walker Chicago; Mrs. II. r. Hewett' Ill, = ~;
swstt MTs T. Mr. Tea anG Mrs. h4 wsac Cutler
ier worcester Mrs. T. D. Crocher Ny Mas and hs Mrs.
F = ~ Tibbey. Miss king, Miss Scott Toledo.
..t Great s@rrS II hops took pidce in the Town Hall
on Friday evening" with an be guests at the
Guiding many of the cottagers ana 'no e"''' "
hotels It was great success;, arc summerlpg here
ONO orronrng 10 have german W tahc ply 10
Town Hall i'm week and the invitations WI, soon W
Town ErSuotrinp This will be a fancy dress ball
udge Dewey Of the Massachusetts superior OTb bey
and family has been spending two wcehs h''' hwy
Mr. and Mn Hopkins seares have Tor Ee rt pvne
Mackay. W. r. Case and Mr. ana MIS- hi'''' "'''
Wirjam +. Teft and Miss Teft have returheu iro"
the Adirondacks TO their cottage mere ,rc borc has
od n1cctcd president Of oaIu COLLEGE Honoinn S
viii soon 60 TO Francisco and sail lot 'e
among the recent guests registered at te M and
are: Mrs c. W. Brown, G. II. brC"H Mis- Moore,
Iss NJ Moore. Miss l. Moore Mrs Churcnma s,nons
c@nrcmin. MISS Ns. g. r. coTnsi r. Grn"SaS
Miss X; . hleq' F. Cornell NewYork Mrs A. f.
Miss Hurst Ra Mss Ja Sa%uf poasShecp
MISS DormsNa' JJoSmcr Mrs. Croker. Dr. Tenhy'
Mr. ccs Ms T. t b1Tnss o' RRnebcc
wa wv Dr and Mrs. Taylor, New-London'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24

..santago Waltz" sounded through the long psr'os s
under the skitul guidance OF Arthur Doremus Inc
the couples Joined in first figure OF dahee n" ~
,h ,nerast and originality the figures Inc paror
had been prettily decorated by the young aues' ~ a.,
,ppearance together with that OF the charming lao -
mi u,tlce TO the pains which had been beseo"eo op
,hem supper was served at IL O'CLOCK anu soo'i NV
ward the dancers warned by the clock OF inc sp
n,o,ch OF Sunday. Among those who took part Il, ''
,n were Mr. Bogart and Miss Hoag, Mr. Hoiorooh
and Miss Webster, Mr.. Hamtoa and Miss hnem.h' az.
Could and Miss Stansbury, Mr.. Dafldsoh anu 80.
copdert Mr. johnson and Miss Fox, MI anu ms
running Mr. Tillnghast and Miss Maverick mr. "l''"
and Mrs. Alden. - ,,o
Monday was the chidren's night ana shey MAUI ~
most Of by giving german. 1t was LED oy oo'one
Cassidy who introduced many pretty and original neu
mo fayors were remarkably handsome and were appro
nr,ataly designed to souvenirs OF the seas'ue
About fifteen couples Joined in the dance, among "ho
were Miss Gould Talbert. Miss Maverick MISS H.
Maverick Miss Hun, Miss Norton, Miss S'ah'oufy, nI'
Cbescbrough Mr. Johnson, Mr.. Bogart, MI Gouiu MI a.
Uolbrook. Mr. Smith, Mr.. Barnard, Mr.. Hazard Nr
Doremus and Colonel Cassidy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
EX-SENATOR CHRISrIAyCY DYING OF CAScE@


Lansing, Mich, Aug 80 (speciab.-Judee Isaac :.
Christiancy, ex-Unlted states senator ana =,
10 Peru is slowly dying in this city. HIS diS'"So
cance. OF the throat Judge Christiancy i ~" ~
seventy. Eight wears old. lie was born III John'V'"
n V His education gained bit by DI
work as teacher supplied the funds. ana e'e"'A -
enabled him TO begin the study of law. lie e""S
Monroe Mich. in 1885. and lived there uh,n
and there acquired q State reputation As ori"l -
torney and as the Editor OF the old MOTIVE 49, -
mercialn In 1913 he was delegate ana V"A'' ." 49,,
National Free Soil Convention II. BunaIo' ".' 49,.
Senator in 1850 and the Free soil candidate w -
ernor In 1881 He was a prime mover IN ."e 'O
binaton of the Free soil and WING parties ;" -
from which combination arose inc hep"o"o s,,e.n
and he was q delegate to the first National hop ~.
Convention, at Philadelphia. III lSoo' III ~, ana
was elected Justice Of the Michigan supreme No"'
Was re elected In 1865 and 1873, serving ai'. ~.
according 10 the custom OF the court. III io'o -.
va alectod 10 the United states senate, anu -
saryi,c ,,yo wears resigned to become uniteo - -.
v,,,s,er IN perm IL was while he was IN fe'" -
no ao,. IN the faith,essness Of his young "lie'
cscapades formed a newspaper sensation anu yrith all
outraged husband into periahci, Snn bc roturn d
tn WorhIncton the Judge applied for d, tnIon and
sound ~ nudelity. Tho wife made TO oJeIanoklvn
eUer the Granting of the divorce went 7. a,cs and
Her mind gave way under the use Oh nat mental
,,.ra.u For the last few year, Judge thll ~ ptbl,
devoted his time 10 an elaborate cfclsi OH no nnb-
Tb, work Is practlr lily completed ana w thsre IS
ishcd by the family; Ihoagn az az SSenSIng the sub
ect It will prove singular monument |"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
LABOR TROUBLES and REAL ESTATE.
MANY CAPITALISTS PREFER TO WAIT AWHILE
BEFORE INVESTING FURTHER.


BEFORE INVESTING FURTHER.
The real estate market has been slumbering through
the Summer and last week exception TO the
general experience Of the preceding weeks. There Is
yet to be evidence of revival In activity either at the
Exchange among private brokers. High money
rates on call in Wall Street extend an influence even
into the field Of realty and the labor troubles are az
gravating the dulness Business is disturbed by the
prospect Of strike contests the railroads and In the
brick trade The weakness o. support extended by
some Of the newspapers to the employers side OF the
controversy tends TO dsquiet among employers
and capital suspends its free operations. The build
ing trade holds to the right Of control its en-
ployes, as regards the question of merit promotion
or employment and the threat Of labor leaders to do
moraze railway traffic In order TO suppress the free
dom Of the employer, helps TO tie up the purestrngs
Of every whose purse holds any cash. Not single
foreclosure sale is advertised for this week at the Real
Estate Exchange proving not only the dulness OF
business, the unwilingness Of plaintiffs to force
rne market in its present condition.
The number Of conveyances recorded last week
1913, involving s3,527,O56 against l65, involving
s2174 o03 in the cores ponding week Of 1859. The
number Of mortgages recorded was GA, involving
81 003 against 1885, involving 81 l6l i25, in I69.
The buildings projected last week were ~, at an et-
mated cost Of S2,05405O; against 60. at cost Of
81 ,o41 ,o75, in the same week Of 1889
The Rent Guarantee Company has SOLO Tor John X.
Parker Nos. and Jackson-st for S665o0, 10 II. A.
schlesinger and rcsOd for a. schlesnger No Jack.
son-st., TO John ii. scannel, for $4,000. Grenvils
Perrin sold No. I13 West Forty seconds for 5000.
Ames d. Co. sold No. 1853 West Thirty -fOurthst 10
julius Bieber for 100000 The Sent estate has sold
to John S. Martin, No. 260 MadisOn-ave., for about
SOC, 900. The Mutual Life Insurance Company has
sold the Charles Connolly estate, comprising six acres
on the New-York and Northern Railroad, at Fora
Washington, for $4,000. The purchasers are SAID 10
be Hugh n. Camp and another man. >. II. olin has
sold four lots IN sixty ninthst., l25 feet east Of
COumbusave. to Peter J. Mccoy for $4,000. Tho
southwest corner of Tenth-ave. and Ninety ninthst.
has been sold for $50 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
THE GPAYTTY RAILROAD DISASTER.

Reading Penn, Aug 23-Thc coroner has decided
TO postpone his investigation into the Mount Penn
Gravity Railroad disaster until Monday 1t has now
been definitely ascertancd that the accident was due
10 the defective working Of the brakes. new auto
matte airbralse had been put OF the car two weeks
ago. and IT had been working satisfactorily unn the
err Yesterday started on its fatal journey. Then 1t
refused to work Uf the injured, Mrs William A. H.
schemcl of this city. will probably die Her son.
whose legs are broken viii be crippled for life Bessie
and Katie Kelly, Of Chester, Penn, arc doing we'll
Miss sallie c. Eve and Miss Mary A. Guthrie. both "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
TENNIS AT NARRAGANSErr PIER.

Narragansett Pier. Il. l., Aug 23'-Nau'te' H.
wildcs. of Newton and W. X. Wceden, of Providence
tbis uornInr paycd the final match in Junior singles
In the first set Wceden tried to run up at the net az
times and Wdcs forced him 10 smash the ball out Oh
court By giving him low losses. Wildes won tne SET
s-t In the second set wildes appeared tired wecuen
voleved we'll and drove the ball down the SIDE lnSs
wncdon Won d In the third set. Wecden had two
games TO love when wildrs was obliged to default on
account Of not feeling we'll Wldcs taxes seoV"" P@'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24

Wilmington, Dell have been transferred to st. JosephS
Hospital Mrs. Harry Cooper who jumped from the
with her baby, left here for her home In Allentown
this morning. The baby will die. Miss Guthrie Tsaid
this morning: when the flying down the
mountain the conductor went from one side OF the
car to the other, and he and the brakeman did all 10
their power TO stop the | did not hear any
screaming people peaceful In the face Of death.
Everybody sat perfectly still, and all was quiet We
felt We were going to our DEATH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
Mr. pULLuAy,s OFFER TO THE WORLDS FAIR.

Chicago. Aug 30 (speclaD Another worlds fair
site has been suggested George NJ. Pullman mas
made a proposition to the directors Of the Words
Fair in regard to the site. lie offers to give the
necessary amount of ground for Exposition purposes
IN Pullman, and in addition VIII take up .he S'ouo,
goo IN bonds 10 he sold by the city. After the Fair
l., over Mr. Pullman SAYS that he will dedicate the
grounds to the public to be used for PARK PaIPo,eSs o
centre Of 3he city there IS little likelihood OF its being
occCpted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
FIRE ISLAND FOR PLEASURE.

Fro Island Beach ". Y. Aug % tSpeciaU.-Iast
week wound UP. down. you like. u; the surf
Hotel with a most successful german, which given
BY guests OF the house In which about fifteen couples
participated At o'clock the familiar strains u the
The Butler weekly times., 1890-01-01
House-F!ies Carrying Contagion.

Since the recognition that in many
diseases the infective principle is par
ticulate, the possible means OF con-
veyance of the virus from one to an
other individual have widencd. At
tention has lately been recalled to the
part which may conceivably be played
in this direction by the agency of the
house-hy. The granular ophthalmia
of the shores of the Nile-a true
plague of Egypt-has been shown to
be propagated through this medium.
and, also. that the bacillus tuberculo-
sis may exist in the intestines of flies
which have been feeding on phthisical
sputa- Indeed, it would appear that
there is hardly any direction, either in
our mode of living. eating or environ
ment. whereby we can avert the pos
sibility of the transference to our
selves of this ubiquitous bacillus, and
life would become intolerable were it
not for the well-grounded belief that
phthisis is not dependent for its devel-
opment upon this microbe solely. but
upon the concurrence of many condi-
tions of almost, if not quite, as much
importance as it's implantation in the
body. Apropos OF flies, however. it
has been stated that the lamented
Father Damien attributed his leprosy
to the inoculatiou. through their
agency. OF an abrasion in the scalp
Lancet
The Butler weekly times., 1890-01-01
ballards Horehounu Syrup.

We desire TO cali yous acte ltion TO l
remarkable article which We are selling
l large amount or. OEae that Is spoken
OF IN the h.gnest 'rrtre> OF praise by ali
who aave used It. L gives In>tant,,-
ne-ou~ relief in the wor>; coughs II vii
Sa : w.eEc =. Others have failed. Il i
hALLARD'S NDKEuoU\D SYRUP.
II j. absolutely the 5c>t known remedy
ioi '"u-n~, eoI.~. cau>u~n P-lon cEoup,
2f"Ftgi;I'~. -Csr ,s.ro.st, ~src cae~', ash
ma and al disease ~ the throat ana
iAH4>' r H1n h&ye = cough ct any OF
your tam1Iy are Unlisted don't put or
until tc3 lase, tTf THIS gtant remedy.
t>I.. / PYLG. Agent
The Butler weekly times., 1890-01-01
Rheumatism and Neuralgia Curfd.
Two Cays.

The Indiana Chemical Go. have disccv
.red compound which acts with truly
marvellous rapIdity in the cure OF Rheu-
matism and Neuralgia. We guarantee it
70 cure any and every case of acute
;naammatory Rheumatism and Neuralgia
in DAYS, and to give Immediate reliet
IN chronic cases and effect speedy cure.
y On receipt Of 90 cents, in two cent
stamps, we will send to any address the
description tor this wonderful com Jound
which can be filled by your home druggist
at small cost. We take this means OF
giving our discovery TO the public instead
Of putting it out as patent medicine, ii
being much less expensive. We will
gladly refund money if satisfaction is not
given. The INDIANA CHEMICAL Co
Io-Iyr Charlottesville Ind
The Butler weekly times., 1890-01-01

"A beggar was sitting in q New
York street, holding out a battered
hat The following placard was hung
about his neck: Please. good people,
help poor blind man who was once
rich, but who has been reduced from
affluence to poverty. You will never
regret it." Presently along came a
pleasant-faced man with a sharp.
shrewd eye. He looked at the poor
old beggar curiously for a moment,
and then suddenly drew back his arm
as though to strike him blow in the
face. The movement was only feint,
but it served the purpose The beg
gar jumped backward about a yard
and started On a run up the avenue.
winding his way in and out among the
passing vehicles with wonderful skill
for bliad man.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-01-01
lUNaCI AND POETRY.

"a warrington Editor Wants to Know
Which SsIsdy Comes FIRST
II We were vice-president Of the
1oothplck trust we couldn't feel bigger
than we felt last evening when a we'll
dressed opu.ent-lookjng man came in
anu said he understood We had great
influence with capital. and that he
had Il scheme which he would nut in
against our capital, and which would
make every body connected with it 50
rich that trtesu, would go 10 history
Is = miserable pauper. With the air
o. one who. standing with his back to
the treasury building. feels that he
has millions behind him. We asked
what the scheme was.
Well. " said he. Il am the Messiah.
and
We felt that our attitude toward
him had not heeu sufficiently rever-
ential, SO We go. right up and rave
our chair to him ana stood where We
could reach his neck with one hand
ana q paper weight with the ether.
Il am the Messiah. and | can DO
any thing. could blow upon YOU aud
You would be gone. | can turn You
into gold by just looking at you. You
see that building across therc?"
Yes"
''F-f-f-f,,' said he. There. now
you see there is no building there"
Your scheme. then. is one of house.
moving?"
No, sir. Bah, there's no money in
house-moving.'
Going to start a cyclone factory,
may be?"
Nav. can make a cyclone come
along and blow the world away
but"
There wouldn't be any money il
that" we dared to suggest.
Not cent"
May be you intend to manufacture
time. Time, you know. is money"
That's So" he said. ioyously. 81
appoint you an apostle for thinking Of
| that. You're smart man. and !
| wont have any but smart men for my
apostles
You write poetry. don't youo"
GLOW did you know thate'
"Oh. | see SO many poets. | car
tell one by the way he introduces him
self"
BY this time he had bundle o
manuscript out of his pocket and wa.
| about to read it to us when we re
sorted to a strategic movement which
necessity has forced Us to learn ant
which we do not propose to expose.
This experience, which We have re
ported as faithfully as memory per
mits us to, is by no means an extraor
| dinary one. Within the few month:
that postscripts has been depart
| ment of the Post we have been NOR,
or less entertained by a pretty stead,
| drizZle Of this class Of persons into tn.
| Office and every one OF them has ended
| by pulling out a bundle of poetry. Now
what we should like to know i,
| whether these people 70 crazy bccaus,
| they write poetry, or write poetry be
cause they go crazy. We are in NJ
special hurry for the answer. We are
willing to wait until the vcxed ques
| tion as to whether it is the codfsl
| that salt the ocean or the ocean tha
| salts the Goldfish is settled. but whei
| the public has nothing more importan
| on its mind. we should like to hav,
| the matter considered. d.-Washingto,
| Post.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-01-01
THE MODERN GREEKS.
Every One of Them Imasines Himself
Statesman and Orator.


Statesman and Orator.
Athens is the capital Of Greece, and
it is, of course. the political center of
the country. 1t is here that the King
lives, and it is here that the Chamber
of Deputies meets and settles the des-
TIMES of the nation. But first let me
tell you of something about the Greece
of 1889. 1t is not, you know, divided
up now as it was in the past into
dozen different governments. 1t was
consolidated under the Mohammedans-
BY the war of half century and more
ago it was freed from the domination
of the Turks. and it was given King
by the leading governments OF Europe.
This King was Otto. of Bavaria, and
he ruled until 1862. when he was ex-
PEELED. and Great Britain. France and
Russia chose the present King, who is
the son of the King of Denmark. The
Greeks pride themselves on their
democracy. and they say they believe
so much in equality that they prefer
to have foreigner rule over them.
Their country is. all told. only as
large as West Virginia. or half the
size OF the State of New York, and
they number only about two millions
of people. Each one of the male sex
| among these two millions thinks him
self a statesman. and as soon as he is
old enough to speak begins to talk
politics; and there is no political CEN
ter in the world perhaps. except
Washington. in which politics is moro
talked than in Athens. Their chief
subject is the actions of the Chamber
OF Deputies. which is the Greek Par
lament. and the effect which these
actions will have on the Governments
OF Europe. The modern Greek imag-
ines that every thing that Boulanger.
! Bismarck or Gladstone does is more
or less connected with Greece. and,
Nike one of our own cities. he thinks
] that Athens is the hub on which the
wheel of European politics moves
| F. G Carpenter. in Chicago Times
The Butler weekly times., 1890-01-01

One Way tn Propose.-She-
what do you think? actually went
to the post-ofice and couldn't remem-
Der my own name He-.-You are
quite welcome to the use of mine. If
your own is so difficult to keep in
mind"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-10-01
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the District Court of the State OF Nevada,
in and for Elko County.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Thomas b,
Jaqucs, Deceased.
~ Office IL HEhEBY GIVEN, THAT
Der, $780, at ten O'Clock 4. NJ, Of said day,
and the Courtroom Of said Court, at the
Courthouse in the Town and County OF Elko,
have been appointed as the time and place
for proving the will of the said Thomas b.
Jaqucs, deceased and for the hearing OF the
application of A. J. Spencer and Charles
Wagner, for the issuance to them Of Letters
Tcstnmcntary thereon.
l.. o. HENDERSON,
Clerk,
Dated, ] 10, scpt.mbcr %, 1890,