davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
THE POPES WILLS.
From The London Chronicle.

From The London Chronicle
The Pope made his will last month. The document
Is In Lauin, and begins with the beautiful rccogni-
ton Of the special rule OF the present Ponhcate. fol
lowed by humble confession Of human weakness.
and appeal to the merits OF Christ ana heroic
presidents Of His valiant saints including St. Joachim
father Of the BLESSED Virgin Mary and the patron saint
Of the Pope Contrary 10 all previous announce
ments the sovereign Pontin distinctly disclaims all
personal inclination in the matter OF the choice of his
successor. The actual passage Of tho will on this
subject is substantially follows Peter the re-
pen;ant and loving disciple OF Christ who spoke by the
mouths Of my predecessors and by my own will difuse
the infnlts charity OF tho Godhead by him who takes
from my dead hand the ring and seal Of the fisher.
man. The Pope then refers 10 the carpenters house
at Nazareth. which he describes as the divine temple
OF that labor worship which IL tn, highest PRAYER of
fallen nature, and which has made the sweat of
mans brow the junction Of the present grace and the
pledge OF glory after death. This will suffice TO give
some idea OF this touching and gentle testament Of
peace and goodwill. worthy of the Pontin whose only
ambition l. To go down To pOsteity ms the working
mans Pope. Another WILL referring 10 temporal
matters. IS in the hands Of four cardinals. This OF
Is secret but Il Is safe TO say that the buk OF
the property OF the Holy Il In the Bank OF Eng
land. and IN freehold and lensehod Investments OF the
United Kingdom 50 much i this the case that II by
any vicissitudc the Pope left Rome the pecunlary
Interests Of the Catholic world be safeguarded
by guarantees OF the highest order In England and the
United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
THE COLORADO MINING ooyGREss OPENED.

Denver COL Nov. 1s.-The dedication Of the Color
ado Mining stock Exchange building and the opening
Of the fist National Mining Congress were celebrated
today At 10 O'Clock there was O street parade in
which miners and mining industries were represented
Al The dedication speeches were made by Charles T.
TAYLOR president OF the Mining Exchange Plat Rogers
Mayor of Denver; Charles Abbey, Of Portland, Me-
n. A. W. Tabor H. W. KRchner, architect Of the build
ing, and y. c. Clark Wheeler, of Aspen All OF the
sneakers advocated free and unlimited coinage OF silver
In the afternoon the Mining Congress opened at the
peoples Theatre with Ex-Governor Tabor In the chair.
delegates from thirty three states and Territories re
ported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
MR.. SHERWOOD,S APPLICATION GRAINED.
JUDGE ADAMS REBUKEs THE ACTION OF srEUBE
COUNTY DEMOCRATS.

JUDGE ADAMS REBUKEe THE AOIION OfT sIEO DIN
Elmra N ". Nov. 1s.-The hearing on the APP
n,;catIop % Franklin d. sherwood Standardized from
P "a -a..,,ou, roordan,rs ras,rojnino
this district, Tor "a pcrehp'ory inai'uaanu' i0e
the Board of Canvassers OF Steuben County from Tor
xardioc 10 the State Board Of Canvassers the Ieso-
~ -, - aooIor5no the- onin,on that Mr.
ton adopted by them declaring theE Vp"ion ''i"' WI
Sherwood ineligible TO the office OF senator because
~ hts bo,dino the office of Park Commissioner in the
Vi mo nUu'Ns oD ~ -, -. lido Adams
city OF hofhelsVhe was he'iu peio'o '"us0 ~
Of the supreme Court, in Corning this evening Judge
.aa,os cr.r,od An. .,nca,ion tor the mandamus and
AN''nS s,1n', -. VIZ ae.,tln NaIs
In rendering ms OCCASION saiu
There seems to be 10 dispute to the facts Of this
case Those which are stated in the moving aitdavis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
DEMOCRATIC DELAY STOPPED.
JUDGE KENNEDY IN SYRACUSE COMPEIS REMIsS
CANYASsERs 10 MAKE RETURNS.

JUDGE KENNEDY IN SYRACUSE COMPEIS REMISS
CANvAssERs TO MAKE RETURNS.
Syracuse Nov IL (special).-The continuation OF tho
hearing on the application of Rufus IT, Peck for man.
damus to be served on the county canvassers was
held before Justice Kennedy this morning. Ater
hearing the arguments OF the lawyers for both sides,
the court said 1t appears to me that there Is some
remssnes of duty at least some unnecessary delay
in making and certifying these returns Will direct
that an order be issued to the Board OF County Can
vassers 10 proceed with the canvass OF the vote
OF the several parties voted for at the last election,
certify to them properly, and file them in the county
Clerks Office with the least possible delay
The mandamus served upon Chairman DOT
chester mt 3 O'Clock this afternoon. At O'Clock
the chairman aud secretary OF tho board signed tho
certificate as to the result Of the canvass Tor state
senator. The result IS was supposed, giving nr;
peck plurality OF 3s2 votes in the XXVh sena,orisi
District. The board Is continuing its WORK. ~ Is
thought that the action OF Judge Kennedy VIII Pio'
vent further unnecessary delay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
,cTTOy OF THE U,EOI ESALE Saddles

Chicago, Nov. 1s.-The Wholesale saddeFy Assods
ton OF America to-day decided to undertake Words
Fair exhibits rs an association, and committees "ers
appointed 10 take the matter in charge. On the qae~
ton OF acting on the complaint by the National har
ness Makers Association and several other matte"
which disturbed the previous days session. the asso
lion agreed 10 disagree. 4 resolution was adoped
expressing the sense Of the convention 10 be that me
old method of tanning leather was preferable. Inc
following officers were elected: owen Gatrght !r'
president: b. W. Campbell, vice president; J. b. DE-
yer secretary and J. J. Kreher treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
WANT THE GOVERNMENT TO BUY Mt MGREG0S

Albany. Nov ls--In speaking OF the prop silioa ha'
the Government assume the ownership Of NJ Nc
Grcgo:, on which stands the DreXel cottage IN wnoa
General Grant died, John Palmer, L2mmandermtH"
O. the &, 4. r.. to-day said: VIC believe and ha''
recommended thct tae National Government ous" v
take this property for Government sarlia7uH' ~
consumptive soldiers, thus securing also the psA'
cottage which Is supported by the q. " H.
property consists OF about $50 acres Al the Tsp q ~
:cG;,gor, on which stands the DleNe cotlage ana %
Hotel Balmoral, having accommodations Tor ~" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
IN FRaUD IN BARrLEur,s PURCHASE.

Boston, Nov. 1S.-Judge Knowlton, OF tho supreme
Bench has decided that George A. Fletcher OF Mton'
has no case against DIR. james W. Bartlet IN cohhec-
ton with the sale OF the plaintiffs interest in the Bent
IL Co. CRACKER business. Fletcher sued for *'o'oVo'
ALLEGING that Bartlett induced him by frand to sell his
,nteros Tor small sum while bartlett was negotiating
Ia sell the whole to the NewYork Biscuit Company.
Judge KnOwlton finds there was no fraud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
4 CORONER REFCSIs 4 DEATH CERTIFICATE

Amsterdam, n. Y. Nov. 15.-William sneoeAe' -"
suddenly yesterday, aud the family ph!slo''o =,
that the grip the cause OF death LUZ - "a,
will not allow p0stmortem to be he"' az, .o,.
coroner will not grant certificate of death, a. 80
sequenty the secretary OF the Board OF lici'A can
grant a burial permit. IL Is no, probable us' -.
cemstery association will allow the body q be o' "a
In The cemetery I'm the absence OF perihp"
funeral will TO held tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
THE corrueI,y EXPRESS. PENNSYLVANIA RAW

Tic Columbian Express OF tho Pen,'tSac1'I ,,so H.
n Il The choicest train oft OF this c.q iof Lave rs
the fennsylvsnia limited Iera,,sa,,oa Of the i0.c
office I'm Newlork after the IRAN . Ia ,hlcagJ a.
noon,s business dine route ana Mrvo !, Iouls End
an ea.ly hour the next afternoon n Rsilad nex
Cincinnati express OF the fenhsNN s,v AID srivs ~
leaves New-lork at y. m even wv ' at 80 p. y
Cincinnati at 10 AS a. m. and al r. ,o y, Sswiois ~
next dAy IL IL tho best train o"' ~ &c
Nose points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
. .RGF RrWdBD OFFERED FOR MUPDERERS,

Waldoboro, Me-, Nov 1S.-At q largely attended
town meeting today, II unanimously voted TO in
strct the Selectmen TO offer reward OF ~ 900 for the
arrest and conviction of the murderer murderers Of
Edwin f. Moore Moore found lying dead In the
rear Of the WadOboro Exchange Hotel one morning
last September terribly bruised. and corODer's jury
decided that lie met his death at the hands of persons
unknown them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
Good as n fwnder.-stranger- Have YOU any sell

Good as n self Wlnder-Sranger-IIa YOU any self
winding watches
Jeweer- Self windingl
Yes something that will wind itself, you know.
Nv wife has been Fostering me for watch. but
know she'll remember to wind IL after the first
night and IL will rust ont Just like the old one.-
have nothing of that kind but have a patent
photographic watch which shouts wind me- at tile
proper time every night
nTlat wont do. My wife'n just say In minute, ,
and then forget all about II. I'll tell You what we
want You fix ID that when 1t needs winding II will
start lid and whistle Comrades until she attends to
n. ~ New York Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
Force Them Out.

{, WITS SPECIFIC is remedy which is far In
- advance OF medical science. IL has been expeling
Mlerob blood and curing the worst diseases
so years and Is only recently that the medical word
have concluded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19

JUDGE McADAM DISCoNTINUES HIS SUIT.
Middletown, N Y, Nov. IS (speclal.-Judge McAdam
has discontinued his $4,000 libel suit against "The
Orange County Press" and has relieved the publishers
OF 1.-The Press" from all liability. The suit was
brought on an editorial In "rhe Press charging Judge
McAdam With completely In the alleged fraudulent
naturalization In New-York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
p.WrJ,CKEyr TRIES AGAIN AND FAILS.

Providence. r. l., Nov. 1s.-At the second attempt
70 elect Mayor in Pawucket to-day, "a votes over the
preyous election were polled. Ex-Mayor Hugh j.
Carroll (Dcm lost ten votes and polled 1,s17; White
CRep1 lost 367 and poed 048; Sherman Qnd.) gained
4ol ard polled 432. No election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19

The efroits OF Hill and Murphy 10 count out Mr.
Derby the Republican Scnatorelect In the Rensselaer,
District have seemingly proved abortive. and The
Democratic conspirators OF Troy are now engaged in
plot to nulfy the election OF Levi E. Wefden. RepuD
lican, to the Assembly. The following dispatch rom
C. l.. Macarthur, Editor Of "The Troy budget to
Amssa Thornton. OF this city, was received last
ing:
Troy Nov. IS 1901.
Amasa Thornton No. 129 East IWenty-nintl ST..
NewYOrk.
Supervisors concede Derby by 661 votes, but o
movement on to throw out Weren Tor Assembly some
returns being for Lewis f. and others Lew T. Mcueh'
c. l.. MACARTHUR.
Derby's election insures the Senator TO the Repub
Leans. 1t is not believed that Werdens majority can
be shaken by this last plan OF the Trojan schemers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19

State Canvassers must not only adjudge Sherwood In
sligble bat must also adJudge that the electors OF
the district had knowledge Of the fact But the hon
whether the question shall be decided by purely MIN
istega body, or by the Constitutional tribunal-the
siature-provided for that purpose"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19

AN EDITOR
Mr.. w c. Curtis. Editor OF the Mock.enburg News
BOydt0n Va that he has entirely relieved
from absccss which formed In his throit and caused
Inln almost choking him. could not swallow
solid food and in most painful condition lie says
that he only three bottles and that
pIeto cure.
Treatise Blood aud Skin Diseases mailed. free
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO..
Drawer =. Atlanta, O..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19

Ohio an opportunity OF electing two sterling nepu"
llcans senators-John Sh'rmah ana 'osep" D'''o
Foraker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19

Yssna a. smyiie's "Acme" Licorice Pellets,
Most e1ieacous for throat troubles,
Al pruGgisA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19

voman's ailments are cured by it. It's le-
Ultimate medicine-not q beverage; an in
vigorating, restorative tonic and soothing
and strengthening nervine, free from alcohol
and injurious drugs. It imparts tone and
vigor to the whole system.
For all functional irregularities, periodical
tains. organic displaccments and uterine
diseases, It's positive remedy.
And guaranteed one II it doesn't give
satisfaction, in every case, the money paid
for it is refunded. No other medicine for
women Is sold on these terms.
That's because nothing else Is Just as
good"
Perhaps the dealer will offer something
that's "better."
He means that it's better for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19

The assets Of
THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
in ls47 were Sl0,73ssl
They have increased each year
since that time, and on Jan. l,
1891. were 5S,747,7O7.
And during these years the com
pany has paid to policy holders. 145,s35,3soso
1t has paid for the past 20 years
an average dividend Off,. 3431 per cent
Its ratio of expense of management
10 income for the past As years is s51 per cent
Its surplus by New.York standard is over SIX
millions Of dollars.
PHILIP S. MILLER, General Agent
for NewYofk City, Long Island and New-Jersey.
No. Wall ST., New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
The Only Way
=. :. :. NEVER FAILS TO do THIS.

70 cure disease is force out the baci through tn
PORES OF THE SKIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19

Vurnituye from Gee G. Flint Co.. io4, JOG and los
wel IsIst never cracks wsrps. no matter how low
Tia price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19

A roman "r,trs-
do,cn,r overwork-
cd. weak, nervous
and debilitated -
tiat's u woman
that DR.. Pierce's
Favoritc Pro-
scription Is made
for. IL gives
her health and
streng 9Th. All
wornan'S weak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19

Drawer =.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-16

certainly, I shall have neither courage nor opportunity to begin any life but the dullest of salaried drudgery."
 My father"
 "Has already been too kind. I could not permit him to help me. Come. Alice, say goodbye. The time has come. "
 civilian Russell, I have confessed to you the most intimate secret of a woman's heart. If you now tell me that your poverty must separate us because l am rich, you do me deep injustice. If your past has not been all it should, 1, at least, have confidence in your future, and I am willing to wait till it develops what I know lies in it."
 Russell was only a man, and rather a weak one after all, as has appeared. He was not proof against the beauty and the love of this sweet girl. He took her in his arms with a tenderness that reverence exacted of passion, and kissed away her tears, though he did not confine his attention wholly to the source of them.
 ''I dare not ask you to wait," said he, releasing her, at last; "I can not find a hope to share with you. I can plead no more than my most deep sincerity. l can promise only such endeavor as my weakness has often made to fail, though never with such inspiration as has come to mo in your love-"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-16
CHAPTER XVI.
THE END OF BORROWED YEARS

THE END OF BORROWED YEARS.
 It was May again. Russell had spent some days in putting his affairs in order. And now he had paid his last loan, and had come to the end of such business as had occupied him. He had no prospects; no money; nothing to do. He found himself by chance at noon upon the very spot where he had stood, and thought for the first time that life of activity in the pursuit of money might have some interest. He had tried it. The two years he had asked for had been granted him, and they were ended. It was the twelfth of May.
 He had taken from the interview with Alice some fresh hopes, which had all faded now. Courage to renew the bat tie would not come at his call. He even meditated ending it by his own hand, as he had thought of doing two years be- fore. As to his love, he was filled with the insane idea that that, too, had been lent to him and had gone, with the years, beyond recall.
 He stood in a doorway, looking out upon Wall street, but seeing nothing of the hurrying throng, until at last he was conscious that one face, not moving like the others but standing immova- bly,, was growing clear upon his vision again; it was the face of Walter Brown.
 There could be no doubt about it; the wanderer had returned-returned from
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-16

uneasily in his chair, while he regarded the young man anxiously.
 ''No; had food, and clothes, and shelter. The things wanted no money could supply. They were ideals, far too high for me-"
 Ray seemed relieved.
 ''The truth is, said he, ''that if your father hadn't known me, he might have kept his money. Now don't be alarmed; didn't exactly rob him. We were on opposite sides of little business affair. One of us had to go down. was going up, just at that time; consistently going up and nothing could stop me. He had a strong tendency in the other direction. Perhaps some of my methods at that time were a little.-well, not what so vigorous a moralist as you would ap- prove of. I have thought of that affair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-16

the grave it almost seemed, for months had passed since Russell had believed him dead. Yet there he stood talking with ap acquaintance whom he had stopped at the edge of the pavement.
 II can not meet him; can not look him in the face" murmured Russell, and he turned hastily to lose himself in the crowd. He nearly ran into the arms of Gilbert Ray.
 "IIold on, my boy" said the man of millions, grasping Russell's arm. ''I haven't had talk with you in many a day, and I've got something almighty important to say. Come to my office at once."
 He dragged Russell away in spite of all resistance.
 "In the blues again, I see," said Ray, as soon as they were seated in the of fee. "Well, so are your friends when they view your conduct. What did you mean by letting that lunatic, Deering, cut you out of every thing in that way? I know what you'll say. The invention was his; you deceived me-and all that. Of course you did, and mighty shrewd- ly, too. don't care cent about that. I've more than got my money back out of the motor already, and I'd have had million for us two if that fool hadn't stepped in to ruin his own prospects and yours. For, mind you, although his machine is a good thing, it can't sell itself, and he is such an uncommon | ly queer sort of fellow that he never | can do any thing with it. I'm done, of course, as soon as you step out, and the | consequence is that Deering will be just | where he started from in no time."
 ''I am sorry for it," said Russell; "he is an honest man and has 8 home of which anybody could be proud. I have seen him in it."
 Well, that's neither here nor there,' continued Ray. five heard about your squaring up accounts and putting every dollar you've got into your debts. Now, that sort of thing really can't approve of. If it should spread, it would ruin the street. But that's not to be feared, although I know the malady's conta- | gious. I know it, because I've caught it myself. There's little debt, almost thirty years old, which I'm going to pay to-day. Do you remember your father?'
 "My father," said Russell, startled by the question. ''l can scarcely say I do | He died when was little boy"
 "Well, remember him. I knew him here in this city. He was good man but not too sharp in business. He had accumulated some money, but he lost most of it at the last.''
 ''I knew that" said Russell; ''I fell the effects of it during my boyhood What he left sufflced only for my bring ing up, and for such education as have"
 "Did you-that is, you didn't actual. want for any thing?" asked Ray, moving
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-16
.ANew Serial.
 A POWERFUL STORYI .HGIel LakeIIIal AYOuns GIIrs Struggles sI.," .,..Versih
BY JOHN R. MUsICK
UTHoR OF THE BANKER OF BEDFORD"
 ''wALTER BRowNFIEID," ETC.

As writer of Popular Serial Fic- ton, MIR. MUSICk has long enjoyed an enviable reputation but in HELEN LAkEMAN, he has certainly written Story which altogether ecIipses any oi his former efforts.
 It is faithful picture of Western home life, and is so rich in incident SO strong and original in plot and construc- :ion, that it deepens in interest from fist to last.
 We shall shortly begin the pubIica- ton of this beautiful Story in these col umns. and feel sure our readers will enjoy reading it during the long win- ter evenings which are now upon us.
 SUBSCRIBE NOW! so as to not miss the opening chapters.
 A new feature and one which will give the perusaI of the Story an addi- tional Interest, is that it will be appro- priately illustrated with pictures spec linens of which are given below, and which have been especially de- signed and engraved for it. by the most competent artists in the profess ion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-16

once or twice myself, and not just cas- lily, though it was all in the game" "Idon't understand you," said Russell.