davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
MARRIED.

HCGHES-ELLIoT-on Wednesday, June 1s,s1s9o. at
the residence Of the BRIDES parents by the Rev Henry B.
Elliot. D. D. Mary NJ. daughter Of the officiating clergy
man. to Thomas X. Hughes.
LANt-BLISS-Dn juno 49, 1890, at Christ Church. Bay
Ridge. Long Island by the Right Rev. Henry c. Potter
D. D., LII D. Bishop OF New York assisted by the Rev.
William Hamilton Morgan. Eva Metcaf daughter Of
Eliphalet W. Bliss, OF BaJ Ridge and James Warren
Lane, OF New York
CrDDER-VAN VRANKEN-In Fultonvile, New-York,
on Tuesday June H. at the Reformed Church, by the
Rev. F. V Van Nranken, assisted by the Reys. William
II. Scudder and Howard II. Van Vranken, Grace Van
Nranken daughter OF the officiating clergyman, TO Jared
Waterbury Scudder.
STEWART-HARDING-June 10, Marie Virginia, daugh.
Ter OF Mrs. Edward L. Harding 10 Mr.. John H. Stewart
United States Consul az Antwerp.
UTT-CHILD-Thursday, June 10, az the Church Of
Messiah. the Rev Robert Colyer Clara Josephine
daughter OF the late Andrew Child to Henry Leeds WAL
cult, both OF New-York City.
WOODS-SMITH-On Tit rsdsy, June TO- at the Memorial
Church the Ascension, Ipswich, Mass, by Rev.
Roland Cotton Smith and the Rev. p. w. Sprague. Har
riette daughter OF the late Rev. John Cotton Smith,
10 Mr.. Jos aph FitZ Woods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
A RELIC FROM AN OLD BATTLEFIELD.
From Notes and Queries.

From NOtes ana VucTIcS'
In the autumn of 1880, q detachment OF American
soldiers marching up the valley Of the Mohawk %
the relief OF General schuyler fell into an ambuscade
~ Canadians Tories, and Indians at stone Arabia, a
hamlet in what is Montgomery County, state OF
New-York, where, october 10, the American com
mander Captain John Brown. killed, with forty
five OF his men. - e.,
Since then relics of the battle have been found
occasionally and few days before Christmas, 1889,
small metallic box was picked up the field, con,
tanning gold lochet, bundle Of letters and faded
niece of blue ribbon. The lockct bears on one side
the monogram A. H. d." and on the other side is
the representation Of a hunting scene. The letters
we're written in 1889 by lady in London. and IN
the tender style common TO betrothed persons: The
snperscrpton indicates the Of the recipient 10
have been a Captain Lowe, of the British army. The
last letter must have been received by him very shortly
before the battle, and II he was not killed IN the
deht he lost the box The finder OF the box Will
gladly surrender 1t TO relatives of Captain Lowe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
RIFT THE CLERK MADE no REELECTION.

From The Milwaukee Evening WISCONSIN,
Tho trumpbs OF the hotel clerk over the unsophisto
Gated traveller and the briancy Of his traditi9haEy
1Hanonds nave rather obscured the woes OF the
unt, cIcrI, LAST evening Charley Ward, AT the
scSIItz. was requested by venerable maiden to
how her a room where she could feast upon INC ray
- The morning sun Mr.. Ward escorted the lady 10
" room on the east side on the upper noor
which wa, in range Of sunrise; but gave persp SPEC
erItc was finally discovered. after an arduons
search which view bGt 10 o the f ts n a,a
, vn oIcst Returning the office she rewarded
the clerks endeayors to please after inqn , o 'hG
pr t reduction il | bring own fcdder bed .
And then. upon finding rates firm, she disappeared
from the horoscope OF ChaFley "arus h"p'e''
life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
AT THE PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY;

AT THE PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADfN
Chester. Penn. June c0-The twenty -cis"', Gnu. ,'
commencement of the Pennsylvania Military Academy
took pIace Yesterday Bishop o. W. Whitaker &c
vered the address to the graduates and conferred de
grees on the following young men Bachelor OF Arc"''
tecture-Cecil A. Lyon and William G. HUI b. D.;
Charles O. Gregg. Robert L. Porter and G"T pt ~
James H. Burnley William g. stevens. Powell Gay to
jr, Herbert W. Dian, William f. Grail fioT Towel
Harry Jennings. Harry +. King Walter Washabsngnn'
Robert " Jones, William r. Nelson ana an1''p NV
Reilly The literary exercises were followed "
military programme, which closed the most prosperous
year OF the academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
ClTrVTyG A FORTY-TJVO pDrND FISH

Asbury Park y. j., June 2O.-Crowds were attracted
10 the beach early tonight by the report OF the cap
ture of the heaviest fish ever taken here. 1t was
forty-two pound gray drumfsh and was caught with
an ordinary hook and line from the shore near the
sluice gates Of Deal Lake. The lucky fisherman was
q Brooklyn physician who landed the prize after an
hours struggle. The heaviest fish ever taken from
The noted Bradley fishing pier has never exceeded
thirty pounds, and these catches have won the fish
erman's gold medal. The present hsh. not having
been taken from the pier, docs not count In ihe sea;
sons competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
DRIVES FOR STUDENTS AT TRINITY.

Hartford, Conn, June oO.-Prizes were awarueo al
Trinity College today follows; futile prize essay
s3O-GlIbert Payson- Coleman. 80, of Cincinnati ONO
Chemical prizes-s3o. Harry Howard, '9l, OF Hart
ford. Conn.,; $50, Frank Marshall Barber W. OF
Pavtucket. r. l. English composition prizes-slo'
Isaac Dow Russell '92 of w-Britain Conn. Tio,
Charles Edward TAYLOR. '92. of Nashua y. T. Mathe
NAUTICAL prize. S20William Eugene ConKn w; W,, OF
Hartford Conn. Goodwin Greek prizes-SoO' VIII
lam Fucenc Conklin, '93, Of Hartford. Conn 80
William Porter Niles. '93, Of Concord, y. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
ryERc1sEs AT ULSTER ACADEMY.

Kingston, n. Y, June 90 tSpeciaD.-CiassuaS oAoi
ciscs took place at the Ulster Academy this
The class address was by Grove Webster, ir.. son
~ the city treasurer the class history by Margaret
Mccullough. Arthur McCausland delivered the = ey
of knowledge The poem was by Mary Hail. inc
class song by Katherine f. Hume and the propheSy
by Gertrude Vance. The Grafton was dclVeeu 10y
II " Royd Principal w. E. Buntcn MADE an IN
structive and interesting address TO the graduating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
AT THE STATEN ISLAND ACADEMY.

There large attendance Yesterday afternoon
at the commencement exercises OF the staten Island
academy and Latin school, held In the German
Club rooms at Staplcton. The Rev. Mr.. Narrower
pastor Of Trinity Church at West New-Brlghton'
addressed the pupils. Tho programme consisted oil
singing and Rotations. Miss Jennie knckerbocker
received much applause for her essay entitled inc
Hard Lot Of Girl while Edward ;. Rawson reclted
The treat Review in a crcditable manner. AZ
the conclusion Of the exercises prizes were awarded,
which were distributed by Erastus Wman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
WHERE aDIRT ROADS, ARE FOUND.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
sir: | observe that you have taken umbraSe at
that peculiar American phrase which describes ["
peculiarly American institution, the art roah'
Now il Is all well enough person uset TO pave
ncnts and macadam and granite blocks - talk about
Earth road" but If YOU will tahe days ride over
the bottomess soil OF the Mississippi Valley some time
after the fall rains begin this year. or any other year
/ venture the prediction that You Will say DIT
road with a big from that day till the END OF
your lifo ~
Sew-Yorl June 90 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
COMMENCEMENT OF LoRETTo ACADEMY.

Lockport " V, June 90 speciaD.-The twenty
ninth annual commencement of Lorctto Acanen,s'
noted French Catholic school on the Canadian suc VI
the Falls was held yesterday afternoon The sis'cS
prepared their assembly hall with garlands OF no".
and green's There were three graduates: Inc Young
ladies' read ESSAYS and with other pupils assiscu III
brilliant programme Of vocal and instrumental must.
The families and friends of the graduates composed Io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
CHANGE OF TINE on THE LONG ISLAND RAIL
ROAD.

The full summer schedule Of trains on the Long
Island Railroad will 60 into effect Wednesday, June 25
The service includes Special Fast Express Train
with Pullman cars for Shelter Island and the Hamp-
tons, to make the run in two hours and twenty min
utes.
Cars specially bnilt for this train will be the fear
tuTe Leaving New York, East 34thst., at so y. M:
East River, 80 p. m; Brooklyn (Flabush-ave. sta
ton), Isl p. M. daily, except sundays.
Few stops and quick time. Through coaches, in
GLIDING Pullman from Brooklyn. Arriving at Green
port ~ p m, Sag Harbor so p. m. See new timo
tables,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21

law. put the regents decided to make the appomt
@e~t AT once and paw the expense out of other FUNDS
in their control expecting the passage .. Of th ,ec sv T
cn nversity and has filed his place at the academy
here with entire acceptance The salary OF '"c ho"
Office is 81 900 and travelling expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
LINERS, STRIKE ~ AICHIGAN.

Red Jacket, Mich, June 20 Specal.-The Calumet
and IIecla mine-owncrs raised the wages OF Their
miners ten per cent this morning 70 avert the threat
ened. strike. The Osceola miners struck, but went
back temporarily At the Tanarack the strikers have
stopped all surface work well that underground,
and there are fears Of violence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
FIVE WILL ENTER YALE COLLEGE.

Tie commencement exercises at the John Lea
Academy. Planhcd. y. J.. were held yesterday morn
ing The following graduates will enter tho colleges
named Harvard Walter !. Moore aud Ell Long.
ir. Yale-C W. Niece George II. RYDER. Walter F..
stewart Walter +. Murray and George Van >lyck
C0umbla--Abcrt Pitts Trinity Frederick y. wright :
stevens Institutc-Charlcs r. Faber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21

On and after june 21st the New-York and Atlantic
City Express, with Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars ana
day coaches through to Atlantic City, will leave New
York at 80 D. m. This train will also carry
through passenger coach to Beach Haven and points
on the Long Beach Railroad and will connect for
Cape May and Browns Mills in the Pines =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
THE SCENIC BEAUTIES OF THE PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD

may now be enjoyed In all their richness and the
Observation of the Pennsylvania Limited is the
most comfortable point from which to view them.
The train crosses the Aleghenes by daylight. 10
and Chicago. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21

DON'T Risk Anything with stubborn 'oue''' ""'
safe remedy may he had In Dr. u. 9aSne .Hp
g.. Inncs and Threats are speedily helped by It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
Barry's TricOpherous

A little medicine Of the right kind, taken at the
right time, is invaluable. That Cartcr's Little
Liver Pills, and take them now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
cp4zy LETTERS SENT TO A LAWYER.

g. r,.nown fool Is attempting to make himself
SUM ondinc skull and crossbones letters, signed
y.n,, rho Ripper." to stephen b. Braguc' lawyer
-, n, onice in the Bennett Building. Here is
sample: -, IN, bs &c watching YOU
Ana, 5or carefully! My order Is 10 remove you
anu do IT, Thou art pesence on ear S tnon at
Mschns me Remember am an an oIt Saod sna PTepsse
1t. Ha ha uawa a nisto or q dagger with you re.
yoursse that man who duty to perform cares not
for death =. . =. an vour Guard,
Prepare youIso" NJ" JACK THE RIPPER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21

Hub Punch promotes good fellowship and gives he
guest hearty welcome Hub Punch should be included
In family supplies. Grocers and druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
or dea.n voursclf and be on your guard
Prepare youIso" ~ JACK THE RIPPER

This Jack who is either the hihs oil !s'r - 49,.
i' - ~, duc novels is to be punished II he can
~ rond Mr. Brague given the letters to Joseph a.
nrton agent Of the NewYork Society Tor the mniorvs
man, ~ the Criminal Law. and Mr.. Bfittoh VIII e'''"
:. lack and give him his deserts II ne can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21

reives the pershng hair 1t renews CLOSES
and multlpes the hbres and ceanses scalp. CureA
badness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
GuetiaI \ Offices.
Fstahlished 1875.

Established 1875. -
MRS. McELRAIHlS HOMEMADE PhESE.haE.D,
BRANpIED. CANNED AND SPlCED FRUITS AND
PuiI{E RED CURRANT JELLY \ SPECIALITY
Everything put up in glass and kept until faI; Eor
nr,ces references &C. address Mrs. SARAH ). McEL.
kkTH 1893 Degraw-st.. Brooklyn, " y.
This is an Age of Apollinaris Water"
Walter Besant.
WHEN YOU ORDER
APOLLINARIS,
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The wellknown Yellow Labels Of the Apollinaris
COMPANY Limited protected by Perpetual Inunctions
Of the Supreme Court.
Beware Of bottles bearing the genuine Apoinars iabe
hut renlled with a spurious article.
LOOK AT THE CORK,
which II genuine Is branded with the name Of tho
Apolinarls Company Limited and the words "Apollnars
Rrunnen" around an anchor.
That Bearing Down Pain
Is cured by CARRIERS IRON PILLS At druggists.
Teachers Meeting, IT. Paul raiet ,s
New Paul RETURN ncIuuing cerein..
cate sac 81. Apply School, 10 East lfthst, ana
f. / swords Burlington Route Office, 81 BroadMay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
CANDIDATES FOR PLACES IN THE NAVY.

Annapolis, Nd June 20.-The final examination Of
the sixyear class has been finished and The cadets
are anxious TO know who will be retained In the Navy
10 NIL vacancies in the line. Engineer and Marine Corps
OF which there about twenty-five at present Cadet
Yates was III. and will take the examination later
The order In which the class stands given from
unofficial source. is as follows: Marble, New-York
Robertson, Illinois, Britain, Kentucky; Morgan
Mississippi Crosse, Indiana Leiune, Louisiana; Hub
bard. New-York; Boswick, Michigan: Miller Mas
sachusetts; Chandler, New Hampshire; Hartrath
Michigan; Rooster Pennsylvania Hayward New
York; lncate Alabama. Robinson, Pennsylvania; Ben
ham, New York. Hughes, Maine: Norton. Ohio stat
ford. Louisiana: Cole, NewYork; Reid, Virginia,
Franklin, Maryland Beach, Minnesota; Stickney
Kentucky; Wiley, Texas; Bassett New-York; Kane,
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21

GRADUATES OF FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL.
Lancaster, Penn, June 20.-The regular commence
ment exercises at Franklin and Marshall College were
held yesterday morning The graduating class mum
belcd twenty- three All received the degree OF
bachelor Of arts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
AN INSPECTOR APPOINTED BY THE REGENTS.

Kingston. ". Y, June 20 (special).-The appoint
ment OF Dr. +. J. Cheney. Of this city, to the Office Of
inspector of academies and high schools by the State
Board Of Regents has been accepted by him. lie
will remove TO Albany in July and will begin his new
duties September 1. Mr. Cheney has been principal
Of Kingston Academy since 1880 and has resigned
that Office In order to accept this Office. They
felt that the 900 schools In their care which
shared In the 100000 literature fund.- ought to have
closer inspection than they able 10 bestow. An
appropriation TO meet the expense Of the Office
passed the Senate in the last Legislature but it
reached in the Assembly and thus failed become
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21

New.York to Ut. Paul ana return inclIdl1g cefin
cate sac 81. Apply School" 10 East lfth-st, sno
e. j. swords Burlington Route once, 81 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
Z" Thi. 10 an Age of ApOllinaris Water
That Bearing Down Pain

Is cured by CARRIERS IRON PILLS. At druggists.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-06-14
ONE GENT
arose and found the elephaas.

1 arose and found the elephant
~Now. Dick, said, "you must keep
quiet and let papa sleep.
Want papa TO make Prancer stand
up.
He was trying to make three-legged
horse stand alone ON the counterpane.
~Will you go to sleep if make him
stand mp for yoUgs asked.
Yes. papa.
Right away9"
"Yes, papa
made Prancer stand erect by bracing
Noah against his off hind quarter
"There, said /, "now lie down, Dick.
"Want papa to make all the animals
stand up?"
"Dick, said impressively. at ID
night. The animals are all asleep an1
don't want TO stand up. You must lio
down and let papa 20 to bed.
Dick wants 60 see the moon.
"Mr. Dickie. said coaxingly. il you
tie baby brother"
"Dick wants little baby buzzer to get
up and shave.
Not word was spoken after that
Quietly, but firmly, laid him down and
drew the blanket over him. | turned
out the gas, and taking long step to
clear the stray animals, made my way
back to my own room. Three minutes
later knew from his regular breathing
that Dick was asleep, and, if remember
rightly, didn't care much at the time
whether he had awistful face and empty
hands and lonely young heart or not.
--[Aforris Waite.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-06-14
ANNAPOLIS MD. SATURDAY EVENING. JUNE a. 1890.


Move back ye red men, the pale faces press
Once mighty people who lingering stay
Lands of your fathers, still sheltering. claim
Nearing your sunset, vet standing at bayl
Once your possessions were broad as the suns
path:
Gaoh winged winds there and led forth the
gales.
Whispering summer as winter winds hurried,
Drifting the snow-shrouds that covered your
trails.
Far the Great Spirit laid down In your valleys
Proud flowing rivers. and bent the glad rills
Through lofty forests that. towering skyward.
Lifted their crowns on your uprising hills.
Heno. the Thunderer, warred DER your mount
aims,
Restless and wrathful, in voice strong and
loud;
Unclaimed the tempest that. black-winged
and deathful,
Hurled its fire arrows afar from the cloud.
Earth. your great mother, held on her soft
Lakes and stin fountains whose rapturous
streams
Leapcd down the hiIlsides. and, singing sweet
Lulled your fair lOwlands to shadowy
dreams.
Where now your forests that lifted to sunrise3
From their death-shadows the strong har-
vests growl
Your lakes and proud rivers3 Serving the
pale face.
Bearing his burthens submissive they flow.
The tall pine. your compass that points to the
eastward,
Mourns in its branches-ye need not its guide;
No more the winter winds drift the great snow
falls
Over your war trails that led far and wide.
In your broad lowlands the swift humming
arrow,
Quick from the bow-string no longer re-
sounds.
Where the deer listened in winds scenting wolf
herds,
Pale faces barter and commerce abounds.
Summer winds wandering far from the south
ward,
Der your lands searching and .hushful in
sighs,
Lonely and wondering, call in soft whispers
From your vast silence, no voice repliesl
All, ye stern warriors, ye naughty, uncon-
quered,
BY the invader pursued to the last,
Once mighty rulers-alasl through still shad-
ows
Solemn departing ye enter the pastI
Little time longer your last lands yet shelter,
Tribes, chiefs, and warriors who mournfuiiy
stay,
Hurrying closer great nation nears ye,
West skies are narrowing over your way.
Draw near together, We few who yet linger,
Smother your council fire-aye, though your
track
Broad as this land is, your voice is unheeded;
Pale faces press ye; move back, move backI
-TBoston Transcript
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-06-14
A SERMON In FIVE LINES.

ut takes so little to make child
happy that it is pity, in world full OF
sunshine and pleasant things, that there
should be any wistful faces, empty hands,
or lonely young hearts.
! found these words in an old news
paper the other day. They were headed
"a Sermon in Five Lines, and they
came home to me with all the force of
personal appeal.
@It takes so little to make a child
happy" How many times / had seen
the most trivial incident lift my own
little boy into the very ecstacy of happi-
ness. How often would some simple
gift or song or story chase the tears
from his eyes and bring the bright smiles
to his face. And yet, thought with a
pang of regret, how many times / had
chided him needlessly; how many times
had refused to exert myself at all for
his sake. That very night he had gone
to bed with heavy heart because l
would not romp with him. was too
tired, / said.
stepped into the boys room before /
went to bed that night, and passing my
hand over his faxen hair as he lay
asleep, resolved that in the future l
would be better father to him.
at is a pity that there should be any
wistful faces, empty hands, or lonely
young hearts, / thought, as / dropped
asleep. I remember that later in the
night was dreaming of visiting a great
factory and inspecting the machinery.
@Be careful /" heard some one say, and
then to my horror / saw that had APP
preached too near to some betting. Ny
beard had been caught and Twas frantic
ally trying to extricate myself when I
awoke.
Hello, papa, said voice beside my
bed In the darkness.
@Let go of papa's whiskers, ! cried.
@What on earth are you doing in here
anyway, Dick z" continued, sitting up.
aDick wants Dicks animals, was the
answer.
@Dick wants to go back to bed, " said
I, aand quick, too;" and carried him
into his little room and placed him on
the bed.
@Dick wants Dicks a-a-animals.
you don't want
at takes so little TO make child
happy"
The words came TO my mind and dis
PEELED all my annoyance at once.
lighted the gas. turned it down quite
low, fished out Noah's ark from under
the bed and placed it beside the boy.
: All right, | said cheerfuIIy, @you may
take them, but be very quiet and don't
wake your baby brother" Then kissed
him and went back to my own bed again.
was almost asleep when ! heard a
pattering Of feet and subdued voice
saying:
Dick wants papa to find the elephant
Il wouldn't mind about the elephant
now, said /.
Dick wants ~