davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-28

If SOME practical means could be
found to provide every person who de-
sired it with seat In street car just
when he wanted it the inventor would
receive the thanks OF the community.
But Mr.. Smithers would get anything
but thanks If his ordinance to make it
unlawful for passenger railway COM
panies to carry more passengers tina!
could be comfortably seated should be
adopted. The effect of such a meas
ure would be bankruptcy OF the rail-
way companies or weary waiting on the
street corners fer vacant seat by
thousands of working people for hours
ut n time In the morning and evening.
Il is probably true that some OF the
companies could afford to run more
cars; 1t is undoubtedly true that it
woulI financially and physically be I'M
POSSIBLE for them to provide seats for
all who desire to ride say between the
hours Of 8 and a. N. and 3 TO p. m.
The proposed ordinance is Impractical
bic. Those who ride in crowded cars
are confronted with alternatives to
ride thus or L. walk. They decide to
ride; otherwise loss OF customers would
be more effective than ordinance Of
Councils in compelling the companies
10 put on more cars
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-28

THERE seems To be COOL reason TO
believe that there is some secre. power
guiding the strikes N Europe, which
have the appearance of concert of ac-
ton But the uprising has not been
formidable enough to effect Its purpose.
France has been the seat of the most
troublesome strikes, but then there
the strikers have been greatly outnum-
bered by the contented workmen, and
everywhere there have been strong in
dlcations that the Socialists and An
archists check rather than promote
labor movements, because the workmen
themselves refuse to be led by agita-
tors whose first purpose is to break
down law and authority. Viewed IN
this light, the agitation in Europe this
year is of a most encouraging charac-
ter. 1t shows that the great body of
working people, whatever their griev-
ances may be, would rather bear the
Ills they have than fly to others fol-
lowing in the train of Socialism and
Anarchy.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-28

To Mary Queen Of Scots, so Mrs.
Jameson relates, are the people OF
Scotland indebted for the luxuriant up
springing of sycamore trees in their
realm. A little one WAS brought from
France by "the fayre hand of royalty -
and was planted by the noble lady her
self in the gardens of Holyrood. and
from this small beginning have sprung
ALI the beautiful groves of sycamore
now seen in Scotland. This sycamore
tree is sometimes called Egyptian Ig
tree.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-28

According to French s;ientist, vul-
canized rubber dipped suddenly into
boiling glycerine takes the characters of
non-vulcanized rubber, /. E., that its
parts can be readily Joined and that it
dlssolves in the usual solvents OF caout-
chouc. The glycerine must be boiling
at the time Of first contact.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-28

THE GREAT FAIR.-School Teacher
fin le2Ol-When was the great World s
fair OF 1892 held?
Pupil-ln 1893, ma'am.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-28

IT REALLY does seem as though
disasters OF different kinds come in
groups Calsmities at sea frequently
follow each other, as do railroad acci-
dents, great tornadoes, big floods and
fatal fires. The frightful burning to
death of one hundred or more lunatics
in that asylum near Montreal is now
followed by very similar conflagra-
tion IN New York State. Fortunately
the loss of life was not nearly so great
AS was that In Canada, because there
were not nearly so many inmates, but
thirteen poor Oil crazy women met
their deaths in the q mes.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-28

A FAcrIoNAL fight between Chimes
IN San Francisco resulted in the arrest
OF one hundred Cinnamon who carried
revolve,s. One man had been killed
ana two Others wounded As the two
factions threaten to exterminate each
other, that would seem to be a simple
solution OF the Chinese question, IL the
police should not interfere.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-28

The Queen OF Scots Sycamore
Tree.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-28

VINO tha' bears
y human bosom hath not often felt
How dear are all those ties which bind oui
In sentleneSs together. ard how sweet
Their force, let Tor Une's wayward hand the
VIII le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
RECORD OF CoyrAsyoUs DISEASES

At Dr. Cyrus Edson's ONCE the following record Of
contagious diseases In this city during weeks
file yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
To AID NEEDY HENGARIANS.

The Hungarian Association OF the city OF NEW ork
has called u meeting for O'Clock this afternoon IN
Liberty Hall. HonstOnst to make arrangements ior
n Great fair TO be held in the Germana Assembly
cooms from January 8 to January 10. 1901 TIE
object of the meeting is commendable one ana
cordial invitation has been given to all people In
tercsed In the welfare Of poor Hungarian Immigrants
In the circular which the committee has issued II Is
said that hundreds of IIungarans to this country
every year. with false hopes Of rapid success: That
they arc often driven to despair, and that they nave
no place. in This city to which to appeal for assistance
The officers OF this association hope by means OF TINS
fair 10 establish o fund which will insure the maj
possession Of place to for their needy ana eip
less brethren.
The officers Of the Hungarian Association which was
incorporated In 1887 are Dr. Arpad Gcrster honorary
president NJ ScRitzcr. president F. Wy, Vlce-ple>
dent; ID. A. Mayer, treasurer j. SchonDcrger. SccIc
tary, and Bella Tuzely, financial secretary. Inc az
rcctor of the proposed fair Dr. Gcrster, NJ Schnt
ger DR.. II. Wald, Emanuel Kleinmann, Edmund kohn;
DR.. A. Fischer, A. Schebcl Julius Nimsgern ana
Ignatius Grant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
DOING WE'LL AT TIE INSTITUTE FAIR

The superintendent Of the American Institute looks
like professor sometimes when his silk hat Is prop
crly adjusted and his weitcolored pipe filled, and he
is an adept at studying thermometers and barOmeters.
lie had his busy time yesterday, trying to determine
whether the French balletgrl barometer was telling
the truth for the girl had persistcntly worn blue
dIoss when the weather called for pink. His inter
est in tile wcatcrdctectors was Oh account OF attend
ance at the Fair the daytime walters are prone to
he influenced by the condition Of things outside.
The week has been vexatious one for the managers
and disappointing TO the exhbor but they have Icon
many people wandering about the Institute Hail. and
the check your umbrella" boy has become proficient
I'm accent and Infection
The exhibition Is doing well. all this nOtwthstand-
Ing and The rural critics are we'll pleased their
city cousins al the display. Say what one may OF the
fact that New Yors most prominent stores arc bazaars
fin themselves, credit must be given to the American
Institute for providing exhibition which interests
ALL classes Its interests Identical with those OF
the enterprisg inventor who wishes to show the world
what he has accomplished and the traditions OF sue
cess at the Institute Fairs are dear TO many who took
the first upward step at the exhibitions under Its ell
Wlen the admission was half q dollar, everybody
went 10 the Fair nj least now that IL Is quarter
~ dolIar they 60 twice, for there Is enough 10 BE-
seen TO pay for than one VISIT with the advantages
OF convenience In Arrangement and good music every
afternoon and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
RANK CLERK COMMITS SUICIDE

Charles Riebng, boOkhecper In the Bedford EanK
committed suicide on Friday evening in an insane fit
OF jealousy at his home No. 80 Somerset. lie was
German, fifty years old. and had wife and four
children the eldest eleven years old lie was formerly
employed by the sugar firm Of Dick d Meyer lie
had also lived In Chicago. Mrs. Ricbing was singer
and had been engaged at Of the smaller theatres
Of Brookyn. Riebling did not like to have her sing
at theatres, and Friday night when she entered
fhc room with pair Of gloves saying she was
going 70 BENEFITS Casino TO see about an engage
ment he became angry, accused her OF unfatifnl'
moss and said some man had given her the gloves
She denied this, and animated quarrel followed,
in which Mrs. Riebling accused him OF having stolen
NANCY in Germany and also In Baltimore. lie few
into a race and started toward her. She picked up
a table knife and told him to keep Of. He stopped
and then she picked up bundle OF kndllng wood
and threw 10 ut linn. Riebling turned and went into
tho Kitchen and In . moment returned to where his
Wife and children were with long carving knife in his
hand Before she could stir I've raised 1t and plunged
II mn 70 the handle in his abdomen. He drew 1t out
and stabbed himself eight times In rfe breast and
ida before he fell to tire floor His wife rushed out
md called DR. VoSe OF No. " Somers st., but Riebng
S,.S n,chlInq says that her husband was jealous
,r,thon, cansc and that he had for q year or more
ehusei her and once boat her SO as TO cause her
ncrmsnent injury. At that time she had him or
rested and since then he had made her life miserable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
gor COFFEE WAS THE CAPTAINS WEAPON.

Unified States Commissioner Shields listened yestcr-
d.v TO various versions Of q little unpeasantness
which occurred on the fishing smack Redlght on Tues
day night while she was at sea. The men had made
good hsu of bluoHsh and were enjoying their supper
The captain. Anderson Cowcll' an OLD skipper whose
A. r.,.nc. n, the sea he's extended many years.
vas telling OF some adventures In which, 1t seems. he
himself played no inconspicuous part. lie told OF
vsrious personal encounters in which tho other man
had always been worstcd. and the stewart. Michael
Smith, at the end of Of these anecdotes asked the
captain:
Where do you bury your dead, captain =
The thing that WAS most handy was q bowl OF hot
coffee and the impoite intcrrupter OF his superior's
tale received this full in the face. When the ship
reached her pier here yesterday. Smith at once had
the captain arrested BY. . deputy marshal. on the
charge Of assault on the high 50 As THO captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

Thomas G. Platt James H. Parker, Jesse Patt orianuo
b. Potter, John +. plummer, A. NJ; Iaher, it'oI1
Pulitzer Joseph Pulitzer. Percy Pyne; LEWIS AS, ~.
p0mcroy Edward A. Price. W. Rockwell Potts An
drew Patterson Santiago Perez Trlana. JoIn quinn
James Rogers William Rockefeller john ID: M1ho
Teller Thomas F. Ryan, Whtelaw Reid Robert hut'c'
Ehu Root, d. Rch, George b. Roberts James ~
Roosevelt John l.. Rker. James F.. sutton. Frcderch
SMITH, W. r. stewart. Charles Scribncr. James slmp-
son Louis Stern. J. Noble Stcarns, Walter stanton
Abe Scfwab Edmund C. stanton, Scrafn sanchez
William stcnway, General W. +. sherman, EdWaid
shell J. Edward simmons. Charles r. >nnt!i. William
L. Strong George II. Scott, Samuel Sloan. q. nli'3n
scribncr Isdor Straus. Ambrose Snow, fredcrck f.
seward Frank W. sanger, John sloane. George storm,
Wager Swayne, John +. Scott. g. WALDO smith, IeuTs
Spratley Carl Schurz, Nathan Straus. william e. ID.
Stokes Charles A. Sclercr, John stephenson. Francs
r. SpInOIs Isaac ]. SIillngs. Walton storm "sDile
Sclwsb Henry Thompson. F. S. Tailmadgc ChaTics -.
futile James ". Tappin. Lloyd Tevis. Abraham Tap
min frank T1lford. James Tacott. Cornelius Wander
kilt Alexander T. Van Nest. Jacob d. Ncrmllyc' J3hn
d Vcrmeule George Warner. II. Walter Webb
Gardner Wethcrbce. Erastus Wiman. L. g. wilson.
William c. whitney. A. II. Whitney. lucicn G.
Warner william White, Benjamin Wood. lsidor
Wormser William Wicke. william II. Wlckham. Louis
Wlndmuller Henry A. Wilson. James NJ Waterbury,
r. A. Walton. Thomas A. Young
Tie following from the Mayor Will be sent u cach
member Of the committee:
The American Commi tee for the Relief OF FAMINE
in Ireland has asked me to appoint q committee or
The citizens of New-York t. cooperate win them'
This ] gladly do. and In compliance with their re-
quest have the honor TO ask you to he memDer OF
this committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
TOBACCO IMPORTERS TO PROTEST.
THEY OBJECT TO SECTION IN THE NE"
TARIFF LAW.

THEY OBJECT TO SECTION IN THE NE"
TARIFF LAW.
II was rcporcd Yesterday that importers OF Havana
tobacco would take concerted action In few Gays W
nrotcst AGAINST n section Of the new Tarn law WHICH
they saw Is unjust TO them. This is an Old question:
and the only new developments are that there "ero
rcnorts Yesterday that the importers might make Ce
formal protest this week. The section referred 10 ID
In Schedule + Of the law. which Is as follows:
Leaf tobacco suitable cigar Wrappers II not s,emmeo
a. per pound II stcmmed So rs per pound pro'iaeu
that II any portion any tobacco imported IN any ose
No, n, nackare or I'm bulk shall be suitable for cigar
wrappca the entire quantity OF tobacco contained IN Such
hale box or package, bulk, shall be dutaoc' ho'
stcmmed So per pound II stemmod at % 20 pct pouu
The importers hold that 1t is impossible TO prevent
their imports of filings from containing some pieces
OF tobacco suitable for cigar wrappers ana 'heeioo
II would be unfair compel them to pay duty on al
such packages the rates prescribed In this seeu0h
Filings arc dutlable at 80 cents q pound
Collector Erardt said yesterday that no protest mao
,..p mode To him vet L. c. Sturges. Assistant APP
nraiscr OF the Tenth Division at the Appraisers
stores said that the question had not been brought
into the PubIc Stores. Little tobacco had been re-
ceiyed from Havana since the new tariff tooR
effect Colonel George e. Tichcnor, president OF the
BOARD OF General Appraisers, said that the question
would reach the Board appeal from the Collector
and for that reason he did not desire to express an
opinlon on the subject. But the United States Ap
nraisers now session at the Appraisers Stores hah
he said asked to hold Joint session with the Board
81 General Appraisers Monday afternoon. and dis
thcy had not specified. II is possible that the TO-
bacco question might be among them
S,o at the StST would be Ss te
10 solving the difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
HOUSEKEEPERS
RELrEvE DISTRESS IN IRELAND.
THE MAYOR APPOINTS A COMMITTEE TO RAISE
FUNDS IN THIS CITY.


FUNDS IN THIS CITY.
Mayor Grant yesterday sent letter to the Com
inittee for the Relief OF Famine in Ireland OF wmch
Arthur Dudley Vinton. Is secretary, accepting inc
clairmanship of the local committee to be named
BY himself. lie appointed the following committee:
Edward Browne ". l.. Brown; f l.. Carey, James o =
coleman, =. !. Collier. H. }. Curry. Joan Dewey
Peter P Ps }ss Fr Maae 'Fsh S R' JOHN
Howard. Francis Higgins. william Lqmmis, James d.
kanGapa g. Sssae D4S% 'Tu 1 be
Nico, Morgan J. O'Drlcn, Miles NJ; oI;rlon. Glclsrd
oGorman James r.; 0nerG Alexander ss. s ,'thSr
Dudley vinton Charles F. walters, J. NJ. Wall. X. n
Walters, Samuel L. Aeken EDWARD d. AdaWs JON
@ IL &c xrn D M Rps'S %sdo 4 ~so, W
! yam. S:s, 'sa ;; h,@sl naseTsid
i B9ssn. Aa s%ss bemon cor"eu; s. Hiss Calvin
scrcno no. d. Boihls, lanes II. brown Vernon il.
drown John E9S %s bGnnfr I aSn n h sSeo
Il. b a@Ss!'s c "ts%a A,sd cSsnsy e
treyer Cleveland. lirs \. Camp John C. Calhoun
EEST 'a c'1 ssn nS S % G Tno%ss
A%G E T.l Tm csss Ea'iS nt on
Toord. Roswell ?. Flower, james G; Fargo. Edgar n
le"II e. fmE M cFTaS S
r {. r. Grain. :. v Il. Cruger, J. NJ. Ccbalos.
". Collcnder, 7. +. Dcesan. G. +. DAILY Charles 4.
Dana Robert Dunlap: Noah Davis Edca'r T Dslahed'
S s. g. T RGisSis 6eacd j. bHnrhy Freaek
g. Dcvoe Thomas Denny. Henry f. Dimock, Daniel
Frohmsn Hamilton Fish, {. NJ. Fry. George :. Field.
John s. Foster Frank T. Fitzgerald. John Fox
Ashbe p Pitch THOMAS r. E9w Esrod pane, "dx b.
Charles j. os Elhaec T. Gerry william r. G GTSce
M GalIaway Jay s soMla e emry '0nS's W
Glider. Arpad g. ticrster Randolph Randolph cr .snS
John Good. Franklin Gunhcr, W. G. IIamiton Henry
Hilton Coils =. Huntington. John H0ey +; n. HAN
Nbram s. Hewitt. Edward ?. Hatch. David Hammond
Hiram Hitchcock Hurst He inys. c sus
Hsyes' Daniel Harris Richard N. Hunt. George G.
Haven Henry q. Iiavemeycr. Edward liObrOok, WALDO
Simtciins George HOsdfy, Richard s. Hayes. Charles
H. Head F. VI. Mexamer. Marcellu' Hartley warren NJ
Heaiy John II. InInan; +. s. Jaffrsy d: Wills 5ame1
yeamanowski John p. Jones. Francis Jerks, Myer
Jonasson Eugene Kelly. John Jay Knox. nward kear
new Richard Katsenmeyer: John 4. King sem =:
Hayes Joseph Kepper; Frederic A. Knrsheedf charles
Icspinssse l.. r. Lowell Arthur Lssry Natteo Landi
Lewis lyon. Thomas Laughlan. William Lnior. Joseph
J. Little. John d. Jones solomon Loeb William II; Lee
Wiam LON. william MAYER. Otto a. Moses. +: t.
Gorccad Charles r. Miller hir,ad A. c M%slr'E
49,. Edward l.. MerrGeid. Henry G.; Miner. J. Pier
Is Mandeison, Warner Miller. william r. H. Martin.
1sOdorc W Myers w Mcw;ood. 'qm ny,S T. "3 NOR
voix Henry MCCARTHY. Max Nathan. John r. G'Don'
He'll Hugh O'NeIil. Joseph J. O'Doolue; Charles r
HWcns Herman Ocrjclis, Oswald OtrndoTer fcd
SrsS p. 0lcott. Frspcs o'Nsp' Aepy D. Pusro5'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
THE LIONS pgRFURx Ar LAST.

The lions that have long been promised a. one Of
the attractions Of "Claudus Nero" o. Nibos Garden
finally appeared and gave their exhibition Friday night
The necsst, erecting large for the perform
1t impossible for them TO DO introduced In the play
Itself so they brought between the second and
third acts besides the four ons one performing dog ap
peared big fellow. who scted a. he owned tho whole
troop and felt tho responsibility Of all II. acts The Hons
formed pyramid with the dog the top. lay In heap
on the stage dead, according TO the dogs arrange
ment balanced themselves on the end OF plank with
help Of the dog Who threw hh weight first to
one the other keep the plank swinging
Finally one lions rode trlcyds, with tho dog push
ing behind, Aad othae drew chariot whils tho dos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
THE ARroy WILL GIVE 40 "CoYxERS.

There Is mourning among the members OF thc
Arion Society. because the idea Of having biz
commers" tonight at their clubhouse at Parkave.
and Fifty. ninth ST., had To be gvon up. The shair
was to be I'm honor Of the German iron and steel manu-
facturers, who the guests OF the manufacturers
NJ those articles In this country, but telegram was
received late Friday night by John D. Pannes, pres-
dent of tho Aron. that the visitors coud not be In
New.York to night. They have been visiting mines
and manufactures in various parts Of the country,
and decided u Niagara Falls thus being prevented
from accepting tho invitation Of the AnOn Society:
been made to have the, commers' most enjoyable
ali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
UOW THE COLLISION HAPPENED.

The Board Of Local Steamboat Inspectors yestcr
day received the report Of Nathaniel Stevens master
Of the steamer Continental, which was damaged In col
lson on Thursday lie says TINT his boat left New
Haven for New York at 10 on that day and when
she of Old Ferry Point. at 80 the schooner
Helen Keller lufYed across her bow. Tho Continental
was stopped. but then started again. In the hope
of clearing the schooner. which, however. came head
into the Continentsls port side. striking the forward
end of the boiler with her b0wsprit. After an ex-
Animation had been made Of the damage, the Cont
mental came on 10 this city with steam In one boiler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
Broadway, 4th.ave., 9Th & 10Th SIS

was anxious 10 60 TO Eoston with his load OF bluehsh
at once Commissioner Shields set the case for p m
yesterday.
vt tina, time the captain and all his men appeared
in tho Federal Building. Smith declared that he had
been scaIded but no evidence Of this was visible
The OF her members OF the crew said that smith had
frequently interrupted the captain and deserved more
than he received The prisoner was discharged, ana
at once started for his smack being anxious " be on
his way TO Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
new TARIFF Law
Administrative Bill.
10 CENTS 4 COPY.
IN PAMPHLET FORM, 81 PAGn
PUBLISHED By the TRIBUNE.
NEW RATES COMPARED WITH
THE OLD. ts

The pamphlets has been carefaI9
revised, aud one or two slight erreU
corrected. Copies will be malice
any address In the United states
receipt Of the price. A discount
made for large orders; aud cevcss
containing the advertise ments q
purchasers can be pat upon H.
orders without extra charge. 20
rNE rRIDUN6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

,o,,,od an or course the keeper, Mr.. Darling, had
d nao IN do with the exercises, but his share secme
small and his sense OF responsibility nothing as compare
with the dog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

Tot OF NEW EMBROIDERED SUEDE
cI,ovrs MADE BY "BOUSsAED MORRISON"
GREAT BARGAINS IN LONG srEDE GLOVES
FOR EVENING WEAR. IN THE MOST fAsHloN'
ABLE TINTS.