davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-10
Still Looking for Him,


"And so you are not married yet?'
"No."
"Engaged?"
"No."
expect to be?"
"No."
"What's the NATTER"
"Well, papa says that my husband
must be keen and experienced man
ofgood health and good habits. Nam
ma says that he must be frugal, indus
trious, attentive, and moral. And I
say that he must be handsome, dash
ing, talented, and rich. We are still
lookingfor him. ILLUSTRATED Weekly.
Hated to Trouble Him.
Miss Breckenridge, Of Virginia to
her best young man--"John, Pm
afraid you will have to drive back
home. I-I-I've left my ball dress
there. -. b. 81. ~
Her Best Young Man, who is driv-
ing her to the county ball-the mis-
chief you have! My dear little girl!
Why didn't you find it out before
we'd come five miles through this
Virginia mud?"
Miss Breckenridge-'Oh, I did John!
Itknew it two hours ago, but I hated
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-10
Hated to Trouble HIM.
A Narrow Escape.

cay, friends; that was q narrow es-
cape I hadl Thirteen of my compan-
ions were capsized in a boat and found
Il watery grave.
"And how is it you We're not drown
ed?"
Ell stayed at home" Munchener
Kalender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
NEWARK.

william vender has been arrested at Newark for
nonsupport of his wife and two children. lie says
he got divorce from Hebrew Rabbi In New-iorR'
for which he paid $40. He will have an examina-
ton.
The monument to Edward o'Kelly, the Fen 1E,I
patriot was unveiled In the Cemetery OF the Holy
sepnlchre Newark yesterday by Michael Breslln, OF
New York lie delivered the Grafton. The Wolfe
Tone Club of Newark erected the monument
A South Orange accommodation train on the Morris
and Essex Railroad, passing the Citon-ave. crossing
at 80 last night struck te wagon OF Max latkowsky
on duty after O'Clock. Yatkowsky was injured in
the breast bone and cut about the head lie is forty
five wears old and may die Nathan Durham egh-
teen years DID, who was in the wagon also. was
slightly hurt.
Lewis Woods a tinsmith Of No 42 Beecker-st.,
was probably fatally injured yesterday morning. lie
got on the wrong Side Of open horse car and did
not the electric pole Of the overhead system. whch
was a few yards away. The car was crowded, ana
Woods walked along the PLATFORM but before he could
get underneath he was caught between the car
and the iron pole. His skull was crushed IN the
jam and he fell of tho In an insensble condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
HOME NE WIS.
NETWORK CITY.

NETWORK CITY.
The Tribune has received 90 from the Emergency
Circle of Kings Daughters for Mrs. Burns and her
family.
Court Brown 1886, A. o. O. F., will hold their first
annual picnic and athletic games on Wednesday, June
g. afternoon and evening, at Jones's Wood There
will be professional and seven amateur con-
tests and exhibition drills.
New dances are being introduced into the Columbia
ballet the Eden Musee. and the pleasing entertain
ment moves with an elasticity which with many
repetitions There will be two sacred concerts to-day
and number of novel and interesting features In wax
The athletic team of the Gaelic Society will play a
hurting match with the IrishAmerican Athletic Club
the grounds at Erastina, S. L. today and on the
same grounds the football Of the latter club will
play n match with the W. NJ. Barry team. of jersey
City.
The mernbers of Harlem Council, No. oil, Of the
Catholic Benevolent Legion marched yesterday In a
body from Sylvan Hall to the Church Of the Holy
Rosary One-hundred- and nnctcent-st. and Second
ave-. where the Rev. C. A. Meredith, the chaplain,
celebrated for the deceased members of the so
ciety.
large congregation attended yesterday morning at
the Church Of ST. Mary Magdaen in East seventeenth
ST. where the Rev. Father " NJ Reinhart offered up
requiem mass for te repose of the souls of former
members of Amity Council, No. 1853, Of the Catholic
Benevolent Legion
Thomas c. Diver, of Police Justice Patrick Div
ver who died Wednesday at the home of his father
No. Madison-st., buried yesterday In Calvary
Cemetery, tho funeral taking place In ST. Andrews
Roman Catholic Church. in Duanest. The solemn
mass Of requiem was celebrated by Father Mcmahon,
pastor of the church. Among those present were John
H. Spellman, School Commissioner Moriarty, Charities
Commissioner E. ID. sheehy, F. d. Farrell, J. p Far
rell John Howard, Police Justices Ryan and Welde,
Congressman Dunphy and Captain OConnor.
The Suburban Real Estate Exchange, Nos. III and
17o Broadway is headquarters for the sale. rental
and exchange of suburban property. This exchange
is the NewYork Office of all the leading real estate
agents i'm all the desirable suburbs of NewYork City.
Those desiring houses avoid delay by calling at
the Exchange, where complete list and description
Of the real estate In all desirable localities will be fur
nished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
PIG. CUE AND ST. BERNARD.
From The Norwich Bulletin.

From TIC NOTWIth BUIItVIH.
There are two dogs prowling about BosweIlve that
make a business OF ASSEMBLING and numbering pigs.
They seem to cherish dislike for these smutty- noed
little pets Intense as common dogs have for pet
cats They are known 10 have inflicted upon two pug
dogs Injuries from which they died. day within
week these two ferocous dogs fell rpon pug owned
by Mr. Fred Manning. of Norwich near the type shop
Franklnst, and would have Inflicted fatal injuries
upon him but for the prompt assistance OF Mr. George
Grsyolds great st. bernard, who witness 10 the
attack. This animal did not wait 10 be called, but
selling the brndle mOngrel by the neck laid him
upoa hts back. Ills murderons companion. a bull
directly beneath his great defender. The ableau was
one OF Justice Major, the ST. Bernard. glared
tho criminal he held PROSTATE like Judge staring
at most despicable offender and with savage exhibit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
CURIOUS THINGS IN CONNECTICUT
EXTRAORDINARY BEDoUILTs-LARGE BLACK
MISREPRESENTATION HENS.


Norwich. May 30 specaD.-Rural old ladies in
Connecticut spend their leisure time in pecing extra
ordinary bedquilts Each quiltmaker is ambitious to
excel every other in the magnitude and novelty
OF her work. Two wonderful quilts have just been
produced lady at Carlps Falls, in the wilds OF
North stonlngton, ten miles northeast Of this city,
owns one There are 2947 pieces in 1t, and all Of
different patterns 1t is Of three similar quilts all
of which contain nearly the same number Of pieces
that she has fabricated and given to her children.
The other great quilt was crocheted by Mrs william
c. baldwin OF New Haven, and Is III the show-wndo~
of L. c. Merrick, in the town OF Bristol The central
figure of the pattern is3a peacock on monument wall
II was copied from fabric that was presented 10 the
wife of United states Consul in South America forty
years ago. Mrs. Baldwin is seventy years old and
1t took her two years TO make the quilt 1t Is thought
10 be- worth $500.
About ten days ago a strange wild animal appeared
In the woods about Portland, the Connecticut River
and killed several Of the best dogs In that town. II
first by party of hunters who were strolling
in the thick underbrush near the bank Of the liver
one of their dogs yepcd In peculiar way and they
ran to its aid, and brown beast bounding away
through the brush, with long, Looping gait The dog
had been killed almost instantly. and its head
almost from its neck. The hunters did not get
shot at the beast. lie has east since Pigs
his game IN this end Of the State.
The snake season In Connecticut has opened ausp
ciously one day this week Foreman sutton and
Joseph P. Kane. Of a shop In Meriden, bagged i'm
mense backsnake the reservoir in that city, that
seven feet long and in girth big mans
forearm George Page. Of Foxcn had the best luck
at snake hunting. He captured two racers In day.
the largest being feet inches long and inches In
girfh The reptiles trying 10 climb large maple
tree in Mr.. Pages front yard
The Connecticut hen In various parts Of the State
has recently maintained o curious morbid and un-
natural disposition. She devours her own eggs. No
sooner has she laid egg she steps out of her
nest and eats the egg, yOk and shell, while II is still
warm. In some parts of the state the farmers have
TO set watch on their fowls at laying time or go
without eggs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

DID HE GO TO BUFFALO TO DROWN HIMSELF
Superintendent Smith, of the police received WORD
from superintendent Morgensein, of the Buffalo police
Yesterday, that man supposed to be Jacob Denton,
0fty.dve YEATS old. of No. 3o1 New-forkave'' hao
hecn found drowned in the Buffalo canal IL was De
leved to be a case Of suicide. memorandum DOOR,
with the above name and address written In 1t, was
tound On the body Inquiry at No 301 New ork-ave
confirmed the belief that Denton hal killed himself
His son-inaw, Jacob Sdpe. said Denton was macin-
i,t; that while on protracted debauch two weeks
400 he left his home, saving at the tme "When go
aS t.r viii drown myselfS Mr.. Sdpe said the body
would not be sent for but the Buffalo authorities would
he requested TO bWy it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31

with two stars the next In rank the red, the tnra
the white flag. Admiral Kimberly Is rear admri o.
the blne I'm our Navy Admiral Gberardi Is ddInirai
of the red and their juniors admirilS OF me Wnte
when only junior admirals are t9gGtner ts se Ibin
annear and down does the blue. TO be SUCCEEDED by
he red. while Admiral Ghera7ds vessel farnts inc
blue And then let Admiral Kimberly hnppen aion y,
Dovn comes the blue and the red 10 be succeeeh by
The red and the white: and behold 1t Is Admiral
Klmberlys craft that displays the enc
ensign lust this happened at the Washington Cenen
Mai two years ago when the junior admiral was hrst
on the ground. and had. unwilnngy, II sec ,S Nd
go down one peg every tlnle se"or "PP' ~
broke his ensign at his fore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
THE SERVANT LEARNED A LESSON.

From The Milwaukee sentinel.
West side lady recently employed domestic who
had never been out TO service In the city, but had
worked for farmer I" There is one thing that you
must agree to- said the girl and that is TO let
me sit at the table with the family" The Indy was
sstonisbed but replied pleasantly All right. will
agree 10 that because your recommendations good
OF course am not used 10 such a thing, but will
try its An hour later dinner ready and the
fable-soup the pastry and all together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31

The girl there too. The lady Of the house stepped
up to the table. removed her plate and knife and
fork and went into the kitchen. She soon came back
wearing a white apron and a dainty white cap. She
never smiled but began serving The soup. She helped
the servant first, then her husband The "new glrl7
parayzed, and two minutes later voluntarily left
the table She cried little bit but told her employer
that she could see how foolish II for her TO make
such request She has developed into perfect
kitchen Queen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
ELIZABETH.

An explosion took place on Friday night at the
American Gas Furnace Compony's works in lafayette.
st. by which Adoph and Frederick MacIer. Of
George MachIcr.. the proprietor OF the plant
seriously burned. The accident caused by the
bursting Of a gas machine.
The Elizabeth Lawn Tennis Club had enjoyable
tournament on its grounds yesterday. The attend
ance was large A luncheon served In the club
house at noon. In the second-class singles the win,
Mr. Iakens, who beat j. F. Fisher. 6-3, o.,
finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
OUTCOME STEi NERS
TUESDAY. JUNE 2
THURSDAY. JUNE
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NEwY ...~....sATURDAY MAY 80. 1891
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEw.YOKK.........SA SATURDAY MAY 80. 1891
ARRIVED.
NOrmannia Ger, Hs G Hamburg Nay 2:
scnhanp p sho rs Rsr S s Is sG al"
steamer Wilhelm Ger. s.ST%s ., srs%sn Nay
co. co. ' Arrived at the Bar at is IN.
Bay &C. with and passengers Henderson Bros Ar
steamer waincha BIZ Cookery Vera Cruz May a. with
mdse 10 order vessel to Fun ch. Edyo q co.
Steamer Lizzie Miller. Key West in ballast to
rs va
steamer CITY Of Brmingham Berg Savannah days. with
Chas Meyer Hand. Baltimore with coal to Con-
steam er salamanca tBr,. jenkins. Boston, to master
Slip Fritz tGerl. Hasnagen. Antwerp 81 days with mise
BARK Innerwck tBri. Waters TaIal Feb 81 Hampton
Roads wi tn nitrate Of soda TO Parsons Petit vessel to
sUNsET-wind Sandy Hook. light sw, cloudy and
Al CITY Island-the samo
CLEARED
Steamer Luagate Hill Br). Brown. London -sanderson
steamer Vega (Port Azores and Acknowledgements
Steamer Nueces Risk. Galveston via Key wcst7c NAL
lory d co ,... ,,.,r- ,,o,.o,u an, No.. -,
Steamer CITY OF Atlanta Dole Point vs-old Domin
Steamer Old Dominion Couch Newport Richmond
,e LEWIS gals,%Ors6n Fps s
Cleared Yesterday
steamer Franklin tNor. Jensen. Blueneds Newport
News-W w Hurlbut d Co
SAILED.
Steanlers Umbria Alaska Belgravia Liver
pool; Canada London; Ethiopia Glasgow: Edwin. Cork;
Rnaetia Hamburg; AieI. Bremen ApOo Antwerp HOtter
dam. Amsterdam; In Bretagne Havre Goihenburg CIey
sydney, CD: Macklnaw. RIO Janeiro Panama. Havana
Galveston; Ell sol and knckerbocke New Orleans
Pawnee Wilmington: Old Dominion. Rcnmond Guyandolte
Newport News CITY Of ATLANTA. West Point Va
snip ST Paul. for San Francisco
Barks Hunt for Hong Kong; IL G Johnson for Homo.
lulu
Brig Ruby for Point Pre.
Also sailed. Long Island Sound
Steamers Winthrop for PASSPORT; X + Dmock. Boston
Barks PenobscOt for Aner Java; falmouth and st Crox
Windsor Ms,
THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMERs
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON. May 3O-Arrved. steamer Lydian (Br)
Morgan from New York
BRIsroI- May soArrved steamer Brooklyn CITY tBr,,
Barclay. from New. York.
GLASGOW May 2s-saiied. steamer Pomeranian (Br Dali
mel. NewYOrk
SOUTHAMPTON May aO-sailed steamer Columbia (Ger,
yogelgesang from Hamburg hence for New York
HAMBURG May JO-Arrived steamer Sorrento (Cserl from
New. York.
HAVE. May aO-sailed. steamer La Champagne CFr,
Boyer, for Now York.
May as-Arrived Pcqua tBr, brown. from New.
YORK.
tree fr ON New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
" ADMIRAL OF THE Blue. N
From The Philadelphia Telegraph.

When we read that the Hon. John Byng. esq. Ad
miral OF the blue, wac shot his own quarterback
10y sentence Of court martial. We think after the
FIRST feeling OF pity. that his rank queer one
Admiral OF the Dlue What did IT. meant II was
100 years ago that he was executed. OF course the
rank doesn't exist now, and, anyway ii was English
now and, what is more. II exists In the United States
Navy. The senior rearadmiral flies the blue nag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
ORANGE.

The grounds OF the East orange Lawn Tennis Club
were formally thrown open yesterday by club tonrna
ment There was a large attendance. band OF
music played throughout the afternoon. and the women
served tea In the mems doubles the match was won
nv J. NJ Merrill and W. Ludlow, the final score being
"a Ga 90, c. The singles will be finished
next Saturday.
In the first annual fitting tournament OF the Essex
Cavalry Troup, at South Orange yesterday, Chauncey
G. Parker won first prize and George W. Jenkinson'
second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31

., tooth and a. reprimand growled out in the most
ferocious ST. Bernard STYLE he babe the cur begone
Tho discharged dog away for dear life when MAJOR
tnrned his attention to the little dog whose life he had
saved with a show of sympathy not over common
even with the genus homo, this great dog reacne
woman would hiss child, and perhaps Whispered TO IL
tho admontlon never again TO stray so far from nome
for the pug with n look OF wonder mingled win an
expression of gratitude, turned and ran home, ana
from that day he has kept closer to the vine ana
fig tree of his owners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
RITTHFRFORD

1.-THE Bergen County Reporter" weekly. and the
official newspaper OF Boiling Springs Township has
pended publication. The Reporter" issued English
and German editions. The paper Is said TO have lost
money for some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
UrSpy A DANIELS. M. D.,

HEALTH FOOD CoMPANY's GLUTEN SUPPOSE.
TORIES cure constipation and piles. BOXES Dy msn'
10 cts Pamphlets free. Oh Fifthave. ana all orusssS@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
Announcements.

ALL LATEST STYLES OF MEN's NECKwEAR,..
Spring Underwent Dress Shirts Vests Gonf snr
best quality % inch N 52.iuch, Soc pail j. W !ohN
STON 35j Gth.ave.. above 29dst. also 700 Grano's''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
@JNCAs.' e. d w. INC
A NEW COLLAR

Mrs. winslows Soothing Syrup for children
,eetbnr softens the gums reduces Inflammation, aays
paln cures wind collie and darrhcea % cents ooue'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31

90 WEST oOIH-Sl.
Diseases OF the System C'enito orinhry Ors
rmnotence and Sterty. Hours 8 to 1, 8 to g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

IOpI
An. r,e,4 2s Sets 7s Moon ri.c 0t2a Moons age ~
WATER
y-sapdy Hook 200 Gov. Island OPS hei! 9Ate z5l
v-ssndy HOOK O:5s Gov. Island liza He'll DATE. Sl5
Sharp County record., 1891-05-21
Does 1t Reduce Imports?

The high tariff organs ought to try to
get together and not pull in contrary
directions. The New York Tribune,
the leading protectionist journal Of the
country, has been pointing out how the
Mckinley law does not restrict trade,
as imports are larger than ever; and
therefore how false and wicked are all
those who speak of that measure as a
Chinese wall!
In a contrary way speaks the Manu-
facturer, the high tariff organ of the
powerful Manufacturers club OF Phlla-
delphia. This mouth-piece of Pennsyl-
vania protection rejoices thus:
The manner in which the Mckinley tariff,
within a few months after its adoption, is
fulfilling the purpose of its passage and the
prediction of its friends is plainly indicated
bv the following facts: The imports of this
country of foreign textiles for the month OF
January this year wer3 about $4,000 900 less
than for the same month last year. The i'm
ports of woolens and wOrsteds for February,
1891, were more than 2OOO,OOO less than for
February, 1870 The exports of wor3ted
stuffs from the Bradford district, England,
fell from about Sl,00O,O0) in February Of last
year to $3.50 OO) in February Of this year,
decline Of 66 per cent. The exports of cut
lery from Sheffield to the United States for
the first quarter Of the present year were
Just one half those for the same quarter of
last year.
In other words, McKinley's Amer
lean bill' prevents the American
people from buying what they want.
Sharp County record., 1891-05-21
NATIVE AND FOREIGN WOOL.
Why Ohio Wool Is Lower In Prlco-What
the Manufacturers say-A Case of Tariff

Why Ohio Wool Is Lower In Prico-What
the Manufacturers say-A Case of Tariff
Failure.
II has puzzled our producers Of wool
that the price Of fine native clothing
wool is less now than It was last year,
before Mckinley increased the pro-
tective duty, The grades Of Ohio and
Michigan woods most used in making
fine woolens are now from | 10 cents
lower than year ago
The causes OF this are two the in
creased production Of wool in Australia
and the unsatisfactory character Of
domestic wool
II Is said that the wool production Of
Australia Is increasing so rapidly that
If the entire production of the United
States were wiped out Australia could
supply an equal amount in five years,
provided that It's production continues
30 grow at the same rate as last year
A gentleman who has just returned
from Australia says that as the sheep
Craze there all the year round they re-
quire no winter feeding, and that they
will probably continue 20 increase and
the growers will find II profitable at
even less than present prices, He esti.
mated that the capacity Of that conti-
nent TO sustain sheep is equal TO many
times the present demands upon II,
Australia is capable Of producing the
worlds supply Of clothing wools,
Sharp County record., 1891-05-21
About ReciprOcitY.

In a lengthy article on reciprocity
with Brazil the st. Louis Republic has
this to say; "Great Britain's annual
wheat and -four imports firm the United
States alone amount 10 $4,000, 900.
Brazil's annual imports of wheat and
-four from the United States and all
other countries amount to $1,000, 900.
Great Britain in one year takes from
this country alone more wheat and
-four than Brazil takes from all the
world in fourteen years. Great
Britain's annual imports Of pork
and bacon from the United
States alone amount to $4,000, 900.
Brazils annual imports of pork and
bacon from the United States and all
other countries amount to S45, 900; so
that England in one year buys more
pork and bacon from the United States
alone than Brazil would buy from all
the world in 577 years nine months and
ten days. But if with the freest Of
free trade it would take over five CEN
turies to sell Brazil as much pork as we
sell Great Britain in a single year, we
could easily sell as much to France and
as much TO Germany as we now sell to
England if we only had reciprocity
with those countries.
Sharp County record., 1891-05-21
Tho Elrst Strlkers.

The common notion is that strikers
are laborers who quit work for higher
pay; but ex-Gov. Morton, Of Nebraska,
has recently shown that the first strils-
ers were not laborers but capitalists.
The following Is his novel way Of pre-
senting the case:
Citizens OF ordinary intel gence who have
reflected upon the discomfort OF labor and
the strikes which result from II see that this
discomfort and these strikes are directly
traceable TO the protective system for when
capital demanded II protective tariff to
encourage certain branches OF industry
II struck for higher proats. The capital.
lists who demanded from congress tho
statutes excluding foreign competition were
the frat "strkcrs" In the United States And
80 the laborcr, seeing that the capitalists
can strike for higher profits through the law
making power OF the government, naturally
strikes for high wages This s done somo.
times by the old method OF quitting work,
and again, emulatIng capital, m appeal Is
made 10 congress 10 make eight hours u day,
Congress has just as much economic power
TO make forty minutes an hour There never
was Il Legislative body, national or state,
wise enough to define u days labor