davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

Citizens of all classes, whether Republicans
or Democrats will be delighted tothave the WIG
rumors and Misrepresentation respecting Mr.
BIane's health set at rest by the Secretary him
self. In the interview which we print with him
this morning Mr.. Blaine declares that ne hae
been suffering chiefly from nervous prostratlon
brought on by oyerwork; that he Is s'eacliS
improving and that he confidently expects 70
return to Washington well man in the fall.
The Secretary is in admirable spirits. and Will
live many years yet to confound his enemies
and carry TO successful completion the important
task which he recently so brilliantly inaugu-
rated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

Persons going out Of torn for the summer can
ipre the DAILY and Sunday Tribune mailed to
them for 800 per month, or $3.50 for three
months Travellers in Europe can receive The
Tribune during their absence for $1.o5 per
month, foreign postage paid, or $4.45 for three
months The address Of the paper will be changed
rs often as Desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

Mr.. Edward C. O'Brien; whose services have
been secured by the Republican League of New
York TO organize league clubs throughout the
State, is pre-eminently tho right man in the right
place. By his extensive political experience and
acquaintance he can do the work laid out for him
quickly and erectually. Mr.. O'Bren'S home IS at
Plattsburg, where everybody knows, likes and
admrcs him. AS an Assistant Secretary of the
State Senate at Albany for two years. ard later
as Dsbursing Clerk Of the House of Representa-
tves at Washington, and as treasurer of the last
Republican Congressional Committee, he has be-
come known and thoroughly trusted by the prom-
nent members of hs party in official life through
out the State, and indeed throughout the country.
Mr.. O'Bren is q young man, with more than
yOung mans energy and zeal. His work during
the next three months will take him all over
New-Yorly, and it is with pleasure that we COM
mend him TO Republicans everywhere. We are
confident that the result of his Gbors Will be the
establishment Of many clubs and the awakening Of
great public interest In the success of the ticket
shortly to be presented by his party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
TWENTY YEARS AGO.

How wOndTOus are the changes
Since twenty years ago
When girls Wore w09llen dresses
And boys wore pants of tow,
And shoes were made Of cOwhide
And socks OF homespun WOOL.
And children did half days Work
Before they went 10 school.
The people rode to meeting
In sleds instead Of sleighs,
And wagons rode as easy
AS buggies nowadays.
And oxen answered well for teams,
Tho now they'd be TOO slow,
For people lived not half so fast
Some twenty years ago.
Oh well do ] remember
The Wilson patent stove,
That father bought and paid for
In cloth the girl, had wOvc
Ard all the ncighbOrs wondered
How We got the thing to 60,
They said 'twould burst and Kill US al
Some twenty years ago.
The girls took music lessons
Upon the spinning wheel
And practiscd late and early
At spindle swift, and reel.
The bows would ride the horse 10 mill
dozen miles or 50.
And hurry of before twas day,
some twenty years ago.
Yes, everything has altered 50
| cannot tell the cause,
For men are always tampering
With natures wOudrOus laws.
And what on earth We're coming 10,
Does anybody know
For everything has changed so much
Since twenty years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

of views between the guest and the host to-
night cannot fail to prove of benefit, not alone
to their respective countries, but also to the
world at large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

If Queen Victoria really revised the German
Emperors speech she has won another title 10
respect The fact that the CUSTOMARY allatus of
tho young War Lord was couspcuously missing
tends to confirm the report that his august grand
mother insisted on being his editor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

An enormous cavern has been discovered in
Oregon. 1t will probably be explored and made
accessible in time to be advertised as retreat for
Democrats who may prefer the mountains to Salt
River in 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
bnslaee5 Notlres.

A. CHOICE.
strolling 'nong the garden blossemA
One would hardly dare
To select flower fairest
Where all * fair
For II on should choose the lily,
Of Might suppose
One would r'pcNt not having
Sought the blushiag rose
'Tis not so though when you're seeking
Dendirice
You WIN find but one, that's peerless
SOXODONT, the best.
ASK FOR SozoDoNT
N vou want dcnilfricc~-as YOU probably dowhich VIII
protect your teeth from decay aid render tnen wis
SOZODONT with the professions which OF an
Others are called upon display their teeth the most
wit the musical and dramatic. IL IS espcflaiL ~
tractivc with fair portion Of the community VINO
rake point looking Attractive The breath IS rederl
delightfully."- fragrant by SOIODONT, .Whleh IL certainty
y desideratum TO persons OF line tastes --------
The hest regulator of the digestive organs, also
Best appetizer known is Ansostura Btters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

The general interest in educational matters has
been significantly illustrated in the course Of the
past week. summer schools by the dozen almost
are under full Roadway at various points, though
it is not these which we have in mind We refer,
rather, to the various meetings of educators which
have been held The American Institute of ln-
struction has been in session at Bethlehem, n. II. :;
the New-Yorh State Teachers Association has held
its annual meeting at Saratoga; and the Uni
vcrsity Convocation took place in the Senate
Chamber at Albany on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. The practical character of the topics dis
cussed at these gatherings is noticeable. The most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

Last years immigration though heavy was
smaller than that Of several earlier years Nor
does its general character excite any particular
apprehension. OF the total number of immigrants,
4Oj,GGb Germany supplied nearly one-fith and
Italy considerably more than one-siXth. The
Italian contingent is probably open to large OBJ
jectons; and among the Austrians, Hungarans,
Poles and Bohenlans, who together compose an
army 1920 strong. there are unqueStionaby
many WING, under proper consular inspection,
would rot have been admitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

/ year. 9 mos. mos. mo
Daily 2 days a week. $50 90 SO 90 $50 81 90
Daiy without Sunday. 500 100 2e2 %
snnday Tribune 2o0 100 90
Weekly TTbune.......... W
semi.Weekly Tribune. 90
Postage prepaid by Tribune e1eep. on Daily and Sunday
apeF fdr mall subscribers in New.Hofk Clty ana on
bniy SemiWeekly ard Weekly to foreign countries in
which cases extra postage will be paid by subscr0ers
Remit by Postal order Express order Check DRAFT or
Registered Letter. .-,-..-., ,.....
Will be owners risk
Main Office OF The Tribune 154 Na.sau.st. New-York
Address all correspondence simply The Tribune" New
york.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

Another case of arson in Brooklyn suggests
the thought that young Miller may have been let
on too easily. The light penalty inflicted on him
was not calculated to impress other miscreants
with the danger % initiating his example.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-19

mausn
1 in of the
n
which
o .c lx
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-19

eARNA8Y RuDcE AND CHRISTMAS
Oliver TWIST AND GREAT ExPEc-
TATl0NS,
A TALE OF TWO CITIES, HARD
TIMES AND THE MYSTERY OF
.DWlN OROoO.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-19

LIVERY one In need Of information on the subject
- OF advertising will do we'll t. obtain . copy OF
Book for Advertisers, 3eS pages, price one dol
lar Mailed, postage paid, on receipt of price.
Contains careful comp latiOn from the American
Newspaper Directory Of all the best papers anu
class ournals; gives the circulation rating Of
e.ery ono. and good deal Of information about
rates amt other matters pertaining to the business
u Advertising Address kUWELL'S ADVEkrIS-
ING BUREAU. 10 spruce st., N. Y.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-19
THg DOLLAR COLUMN

Advertisements net exccealne an inch tor ter
.ines Of small typel In length will be inserted la
this column for one dollar per week. nifty cent.
the hrst insertion and twenty 1--we cents each ad
ditionsl nslinsertiOn-payable in advance.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-19

rOI4D RING. GOOD PENS. CEDAR LEAD
" Pencils. very good Hsndkercilefs, all sent
to ANY address for IL cents to introduce my cheap
line OF goods. ]. I. TIAAoNS. Csdiz, o.
j3OM3dkW
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-19

1 F you wish to advertise anything anywt. re At
any time write to GEO. P. HOWELL Co.
No. 10 Spruce St., New York.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-19

Snug little fortunes have heen made q
work for us, by Aana Page, Austin,
Texas, and Jno. lionn, Toledo, Chic.
See cut. Others nr- ding as well. Why
mot yooy SenIe earn over 5GO. % q
mouth. You can do the wcrk and live
NJ hone> wt,erespr y"u arr. Even be-
Ginners nrc easily car,siag ffoa 8S to
SO day. All ages We SHOW you how
ana start yon. tan yosk In spare time
or all ih, time. Ni nuaey for work
ers. Failure uakr ~n among then.
NEW aud svonterts !. Parsiru,ars free
B0X $50 Pert AA4i. Mana
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-19

ACcATC wanted. LIBERAL SALARY PAID
VO@N ~ At home or to travel. TEAM FUR
NIsHED FREE. P. o. vICKERY. Augusts. Maine.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-19
Bows Nav be Had

tAnd sometimes giris) for ordinary service st
wages. Or upon indenture, ito work. attend school,
and be brought up somewhat your own;l aud
chi'dr uay be had for legal adoption.
Address: L. T. DOOLEY,
Supt. oregon Boys and airs' Aid Society,
PORTLAND, Oregon.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-19

GENERAL AGENTS SELLING THE PATENT
NJ Adjustable shoe are making from 5000 to
xoUOO per ye>e. Canvassers $<OO to 81 10 per DAY
Exclusive territory given. Address with 2-cent
stamp. CoNsoLlDATED ADSUsrABLE SHOE Co., So
lean, Mass.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-19

EOR SALE-The United States and Canadian
i patents, recently issued. for article Of
great merit and utility. Received medal OF supe-
riority Ut American Institute Fair, N. Y. Or will
sell state rights.
37l Fulton st., Brooklyn, N. T.: Room ITO
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-19

HDT nWANTEL. $15 . week and expenses
n 7f,I paid. steady work. New Goods
samples free. J. +. HILL b Co.
txuHta. Ma, ~
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-23
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court-Crimfnal Side-Jud
 Phe1DS.

Phelps.
 The trial of Joseph P. Maloney,a former employe of the Southern New England Telephone company and the New Haven Electric Light company, for the alleged theft of fifteen miles of copper wire, the value of which is about $96, from the yard of the telephone company on the 14th day of last August, occupied the attention of judge and jury in this court yesterday. Maloney pleaded not guilty to the charge. The defense, which is being conducted by Attorney Blydenburgh, is in the nature of an alibi, Maloney claiming that at the time the theft was committed he was engaged in stringing wires for the telephone company on Chapel street. Maloney was on the stand being cross examined by Prosecuting Attorney Daley when the court adjourned until this morning.
 Prior to the Maloney case being taken up Charles Mason of Wallingford pleaded guilty of horse stealing and was sentenced to three years in state prison, and Charles Gardner, who pleaded guilty to petty larceny, was sentenced to sixty days in jail
 Meyer Poselinsk of Branford, accused of theft, had the case noled by State Attorney Doolittle.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-23
TROUT AND STUMPS.

An Attempt to Catch Fish to Put in
 the Tanks for Breeding.
 The Marshall Lake Fishing club had an outing Wednesday and drew net through the lake to procure trout for their hatcher ies. President D. B. Hamilton, Leroy S. White and Chris. Strobel were present from Waterbury and about twenty others from Torrington and vicinity. A net $50 feet long, stretching nearly across the pond, was used. The bottom of the lake is full of tree stumps and was next to inn possible to drag the lake with any success A horse was attached to each end of the net and when the net came up there was and not fifty square feet was whole. One hundred and thirty-fve trout however, were captured and among them about forty ';strippers" that were placed in the hatcheries. The net was mended for the second haul and previous to the cast MT. White started to show the club a new idea in net dragging. His plan did not work, however, and he was thrown down an embankment, leaving the imprint of his features in the soft, yielding mud. His physiognomy was a sight to behold, and although he brought kodak" with him he could not be persuaded to take 8 ''snap shot" of himself The second haul brought up thirty more trout and few cords moro of stumps. The clubs hatch cries are in fourishing condition, through which spring water is constantly running and which are also supplied by siphon from the lake. Some of the trout are quite large-Waterbury Republican.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-23
Funerals Yesterday.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Margaret Gleeson took place yesterday morning. A solemn requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Russell. Many friends were present from East Hartford, Meridsn and Bridgeport. The funeral procession was very large. The interment was in St. Bernard cemetery. The bearers were: Edward McGowan, Owen Gleeson, John English, John Reagan, John Coyle and Patrick Little.
 The funeral of Bernard Mcclure took place yesterday morning. A solemn re- quiem mass was celebrated in Sacred Heart church by Rev. Father Curtin. Floral offerings were very numerous and beautiful. The bearers were Thomas Brady, Joseph Taylor, William Reilly, Richard Murphy, Albert Widman and T. J. McDermott. The flower bearers were Frank G. Peck, James E. Kelleher, Henry Clark, William Auch and William Beir- baum,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-23
WEIGH HALL.

in Oak-ParlOrs Face on
 Campus and College Street-Ftre-
 ProofrNot Out of Alignment With
 Lawrence-Plans for Preparatory
 School.
 The progress of Yale is shown as clearly in comparison of it's dormitories as in 8 comparison of its catalogues. The new Welch dormitory is in architecture and finish immensely in advance of the other buildings for like purposes. To Professor Wheeler the credit of the present arrange ment of rooms is due. His rough plans for this object were worked out by the celebrated architect of Osborn hall, Bruce Price.
 Welch hall is both one of the hansomest and one of the most oommodious of the structures which are now so rapidly re- placing "the old brick row" on the univer- sity campus. A unique and appropriate modification of previous Yale dormitory architecture is presented in the form of a large central door, or passageway opening on College street, possibly as compliment to the New Haven giver, or as an indica- tion of greater iberality, perhaps. At dll oF6ub6, Guo oTTOT Ol Guo OIuoI BUILD buildings in turning their backs coldly on the town is not repeated. The building is a large four-story structure, 167 feet by rooms, providing rooms for 78 students, two less than at Lawrence. The interior will all be finished in oak, with hard wood floors, an improvement over the soft wood interior of the other buildings, and vain scoted to the height of four feet. Crates and oak mantels will be in every parlor. The halls will be finished in light buff brick and will be well lighted. Half of the parlors will face on the campus and half on college street. Besides the grates the rooms will all be heated by steam. Twenty four bathrooms-bathrooms are another innovation-will be placed in the cellar
 Fire proof walls extend to the roof, en- close spaces 20 feet square, so that con- fagration of the sort that swept through the attic of Divinity hall is considered an absolute impossibility.
 MT. s. M. Judd, the pleasant and ener- getic overseer of the woodwork on the building, says that owing to the excep- tionally fine weather the building has progressed beyond expectation and will probably be completed by next August.
 Unfortunately the opening which now intervenes between the south end of Law renee hall and the north end of Wslch hall is not in the middle of the College street side of the campus; so that the main gate way to the college grounds, which it is proposed to erect on the College street facade, will not be so situated as to pre- sent the most impressive appearance. The building, however, is not as has been re- peatedly reported, out of alignment with Lawrence, but was built with the project of the archway always in mind. Mir. Bruce Price is now at work on plans for the new preparatory school al Lakeville.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-23
THE SULLIVAN CASE.

Medical Examiner Whites Exami-
 nation Continued-The Trial Will
 be Resumed en Saturday.
 In the city court yesterday morning the examination of Medical Examiner White as to the cause of the death of John c. Kusler, of killing whom Dr. Dominick J. Sullivan is accused, was resumed before Judge Pickett.
 Medical Examiner White in his testi mony yesterday assigned fourth possible cause-heart failure. The medical exami- ner admitted that he had only looked at the valves of the heart, that he didn't put them under the microscope; so that he couldn't say positively whether they were diseased or healthy, and that, for all he knew, Kusler's death may have been the effect of heart failure. Attorney Sullivan arraigned the medical examiner under a steady fire of questions in his endeavors to bring out the fact that the rupture might have been caused by an athoromitis ulcer, but Dr. White was positive there was no athoromitis ulcer in Kusler's heart valves. The attorney also tried to bring out tke fact that Kusler had pneumonia, but Med ical Examiner White thought he had mere ly slight congestion.
 At o'clock the case was continued to Saturday, when the doctor will be again placed on the stand at 3 o'clock in the af terpoon,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-23

The largest divisions are as follows: Harmony, 217; Phoenix, 157; Friendship, 154: Manchester, 153; South Manchester, 149.
 PIG. w. P. Rev. w. W. Clark, D. D., G. Treasurer Charles E. Hart and Rep. E. o. Dimock represented this grand division at temperance convention in Saratoga, July 15.
 The receipts, as reported by the grand treasurer, 0. E. Hart the well-known State street merchant, this city, are $1,- 266 27 and the expenditures $66S Al, leav- ing balance of $59S. 56.
 Grand Conductor Mattie F. Nuttell of Hartford initiated the following members:
 Jessie D. Smith and Sarah E. Smith Hunting
 soree ar aen1y ssx Mss Ma1en
 Grove, East Haven; Albert s: Jones, Miss Flor ence Hi chapPaAn M A A,!. !ColInsviIle; A. Beach 9
 M. ,Wooding, Alfred Daley, West Haven; Mrs. George Andrews, Wallingford; Mrs M E Burnham. Bridgeport; Victor H. Baker, J. E. Connor, Hartford; Stephen Taylor, Agnes E wich; Annie M. Martin, Tillie E. Brown, Meriden F. [. Dutton, South Manchester; Waldo N. Hills Huntington; William ConnelI, J. E. Ellis and pG A. Farren, New Haven.
 The grand division is made up of rep resentatives from the various subordinate dlV1slons or the order, or which there are
 about 53 in the state, with membership
 of about 4,000. The reports read show a
 gain in membership during the year of over 200 members. The order was organ
 ized in New York fifty years ago next Sep tember, and is the pioneer secret temper ance organization. Other societies of a similar nature have since grown from this, among whom are the Good
 Templars and Temple of Honor, Sons of
 Temperance only being originally eligible
 to membership in the latter society. The "Sons" seek to work in co-opera- tion with all temperance societies. There are seven divisions in New Haven H. H. Benedict No. 4, Harmony No. 5,
 Crystal Wave No. 2, Hiram Camp No. A, West Haven No. 27, West Rock No. 50, Columbia No. 54.
 The sessions of next year will be held az follows: January in Rockville, April in New London and October in New Haven. The officers chosen for next year are as follows and were installed last evening: Q. ". P.-Hon E. 0. Dimock of Holland. G. W. A.-Mrs. Mary Soper of Hartford. G. S.-Emi L. G. Hohenthal of South Manches ter.
 c. Treas.-Charles E. Hart of New Haven. G. Chap.-Rev. T. S. Gilbert of West Haven. G. C.-Miss Jennie Yeomans of New London G. Sent.-William A. Kellogg of Norwalk.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-23
rEmpERANoE MEN MEET.

Doings nt the Sessions of the Com
 necticut Grand Division Sons of
 Temperance - Tribute to R. F.
 CoWles and James H. Leeds-Im.
 pOrtant Changes sPropOsed-The New
 Officers.
 This is for New Haven the week. of an- niversaries The annual meeting of the Grand lodge of the Sons of Temperance of Connecticut seems appropriately to follow the ministerial convention of the early part of the week. At 10 o'clock yesterday morning Grand Worthy Patriarch A. M. Kendrick of West Haven opened the meet
 ing in the Atheneum. The forenoon was
 taken up mostly with reports. The grand
 worthy patriarch submitted an interesting
 report in which were contained the follow
 ing suggestions:
 First-That this grand division hold semi-an
 - second@T6at for the next year this grand di-
 vision employ all its agencies in the expansion of our present divisions. We have a large field for
 worked work d 1ore thoroughy have ooked eare fully for the weak places in our order, and am of progress and open our doors to the public. We must decline We are lacking In missionary spirit and enterprise.
 Third-That this grand division appoint a con- mittee on legislation, with power to invite all state temperance societies to cooperate with them in preparing amendments to our temper ance laws, and press them before our legislature when it meets for business. Fourth-That the per capita tax for April quar- ter of Hiram Camp division be remitted, also Beacon Star to date, and Washington division for three quarters. These divisions financially embarrassed and need help. ~ Fifth-That this grand division provide 8 fund for Loyal Crusader work.
 Sixth-That . committee be appointed on liter ature.
 l Seventh-That this grand division establish 8 monthly paper in the interests of our order. The Royal Crusaders are Christian or ganization. During the summer one of | these societies was instituted in St. Johns | M. E. church in this city under the able 1 direction of Rev. MT. Blackman. MT. Ken l drick feelingly referred to the death of Major Ruel P. Cowles and James H. Leeds of this city in words attesting their worth
 and expressing regret at their demise. Both had long and faithfully served the l cause Major Cowles had been a strong pillar in the work and 8 prominent officer. MT. Leeds had served with equal ardor and
 zeal the cause. The speaker hoped that
 new men would rise up and fill the gaps in l the ranks.
 1 The report of the grand scribe, Emil L. 1 G. Hehenthal of South Mansfield, contains I the following: