davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-12-13

as other farm lads do, going to scnooi only in the winter months, till the age of eighteen, when severe attack of asthma caused him to remove to eastern Kentucky. He taught and studied alter nately for some time, then entered Gen. ter college, at Danville, Ky, and made very rapid progress,
 In 1S32 Danville was devastated by the cholera, and young Burchard be- came hero. He devoted his entire time to the sufferers, waited on the sick, laid out and shrouded the dead and as- sisted at the burial Thereafter he "could say what he pleased in Ken lucky" as the phrase was, He spoke for abolition and prohibition as vehemently as Garrison or Phillips, and had big au- diences. In 1888 he completed the theo- logical course at Danville and was licensed to preach, and on May 1, 1889, was installed as pastor of the old Hous- ton Street Presbyterian church, in New York.
 For many years he did good work in New York, making one long tour in Europe. In 1879 he ended his forty years pastorate at Houston and later be- came president of Rutgers Female acad- emy. His health improving by rest he again entered the ministry, taking charge of the Murray Hill Presbyterian church, in New York. A great deal of fun was excited by the selection of Dr. Vincent to make the address to the pastor" as Dr. Burchard was a preacher and an A. M. before Dr. Vincent was born.
 It is a singular fact that Dr. Burchard was always noted for his kindly feeling toward the Roman Catholic church, and in his whole life he only once, as far as his friends can discover, spoke sighting ly of "Romanism;" but that once did the business. He was very much grieved over it for year or two, but finally joined in the laugh and expressed very high opinion of President Cleveland.
 Following is the text of his famous speech of welcome to Mir. Blaine, de- lvered at the FSth Avenue hotel, New York, Oct. go, 1884;
 We are very happy to welcome you to this circle. You see herea representation of all the denominations of this city. You see the large number that arc represented. We are your friends, Mir. Blaine. Notwithstanding all the calumnies that have been waged in tho papers against you, we stand by your side. We expect to vote for you next Tuesday. We have a higher expectation, which Is that you will be the president of the United States, and that you will do honor to your name, to the United States and to the high office you will occupy. We are Republicans, and don't propose to leave our party and identify ourselves with the party whose antecedents have been Rum, Ronlanism and Rebellion. We arc loyal to our flag; we are loyal to you.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-13

carriage dress, though 1t is quite hand some enough for dinners at home, where low necked gowns would not be liked by the majority of ladies.
 Another very handsome faille and vel vet costume, imported by the same house, has the underskirt of petunia purple velvet, made quite plain and with a demitrain. Over this plain skirt is a princesse dress of heliotrope faille, the skirt slashed from bottom to top and cut away so as to show the velvet. These slashes are left loose and lined with taf- fetas in a lighter shade of the same color. and bordered all around with black and gold passementerie half an inch wide. The waist is cut out in the back, as 1t Is in front, and trimmed in the same manner. The pretty little bonnet is of the faille, with a butterfly of the velvet edged with passementerie and finished with three plumes - '@
 Yesterday saw another Of these slashed dresses. It had a petticoat of black satin. and the slashes were of or ange satin or silk covered with black Chantilly lace laid on flat. It had been chosen so that each panel held just one complete figure of the design. The pat tern should be pretty one for this. Old lace dresses that have seen their best days would doubtless have enough of good places to get enough to cover the slashes, and it could be tackled on so as render it little stronger. The waist can be almost any shape but plain basque with the draperies and accessories of the lace and orange satin. This is very becoming style for ladies of any com plexion.
 This week have seen some novelties in the way of embroidered skirts One is of light gray ladies' cloth, and across
Arizona republican., 1891-12-13

wise severe illness she was suddenly prostrated by an asthmatic attack at 9:30 D. m., and died four hours later.
 She was born March 12, 1829 in Stutt- gart, Wurtemburg, and moved to the United States in 1850, and in 1851 went to San Francisco and soon after was married to John Wieland in little cot tage which stood where the California theater now is. They were the parents of ten children. He acquired wealth rapidly, and he and she grew more char itable as they gained power to help. In 1885 John Wieland lost his life while rescuing his son Charles from burning building, and his daughter Bertha was fatally burned at the same time.
 He left a fortune of nearly $4. .000, ,000. The widow received two. thirds of 1t, and the rest of her life was devoted to good works, including the care of her children. She left property to the value of about si,250,0O0, which is divided among tho five surviving children.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-13

idence in Smyrna. The Turkish gov ernment, after long negotiations, decided 1t would not give upthe exiles; England, of course, sustained this action and Aus tria had to submit. Koszta visited the United States, declared his intention to become a citizen, took out his first papers" and in 1858 returned to Smyrna to settle his affairs there. On June 2l, 1858, band of Greek mercenaries, hired by the Austrian consul, seized Koszta and hurried him onto the Austrian man. of-war Huzzar, lying in the harbor, where he was put in irons.
 Next day the American sloop-of-war, the St. Louis, Captain Ingraham con- manding, arrived in the harbor; the facts were laid before Captain Ingraham and he demanded the prisoner. There was a great interchange of notes among the various cons Ills. Six more Austrian vessels arrived, but Captain Ingraham cleared his decks for action, took position in front of the Huzzar and notified her commander that if she moved out of the harbor war would begin. The Austrians finally weakened. Koszta was delivered to the French consul, Austria apologized to Turkey for the kidnapping and the prisoner was released.
 Congress voted thanks and gold medal to Captain Ingraham. New York also voted him q medal and the work ingmen of England made him hand some present by penny subscription. South Carolina presented him with a magnificent sword. He was in command of the Richmond when South Carolina seeded, but resigned at once and enter ed the Confederate navy, where he won high honors. He was born in Charleston
Arizona republican., 1891-12-13

the most effective "stump speech" ever delivered in
 America. A most estimable, kindly old gentleman he was, too, and & thorough Chris tian in faith and practice. He de- livered his last sermon Sept. 6 his birthday at the Regents Bap- tist church, in
Arizona republican., 1891-12-13

the most noted man of the Amer ican navy. It is too long a story to detail, but the main facts are these: NJ artin K oszta was a Hungarian, aided Kossuth in the war of 1S4S-9 and
 fled with the lat ter into Turkey,
 taking up his res
Arizona republican., 1891-12-13

Saratoga, his text SAMUEL D. BURcHARD. being John xiv, 1, "Let not your heart be troubled" Eight days later he was taken by what proved to be his last ill., ness.
 He was born Sept. 6, l812, and was therefore seventy-nine years old at death. His birthplace was on his fathers farm in Oneida county. N. r.. and he worked
Arizona republican., 1891-12-13

had been in pub lie life for thirty five years. He was born in Lin coin (now Mar shalD county y,
 Tenn, in April,
 1895, and gradu- ated from the East Tennessee u nj V ersity in 1S43. He was soon admitted to the bar, and was state senator in
Arizona republican., 1891-12-13

1S55-7, member W. c. wHITrHoRNE. of the house the next three years and elector in 1S60-1. During the war he was adjutant generalo of the state, and in congress from 1871 to 1883. He was chosen to the United States senate to fill an unexpired term. and took his seat in April. 1886
Arizona republican., 1891-12-13

noted pioneer wo- men of the Pa cifc coast, and as widely loved for her unostenta- tious and judi cious charities as she was noted for good judgment
 and other solid
 qualities. H e r death was unex- pected. After a
Arizona republican., 1891-12-13
THEODORE J. WOLFLEY, [seall STATES D. MORRISON, seali
TERRITORY OF ARIzONA)

TERKrToKf OF AKlzoNA'}
 COUNTY OF PIMA
 Before me, Joseph c. Perry, notary public in and for the said County of Pima. on this day personally appeared Theodore J. wolhey and States D, Morrison, known to me to be .he same persons whose names are subscribed to the an nexed instrument, and acknowledged to me thst they executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed. Given under my hand and seal of office this Els, day of November, A. D. 1891.
 Jsoo,l JOSEPH c. PERRY,
 Notary Public,
 Pima Co.,, A. T.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-13
HE MADE A FAMOUS SPEECH.

Rev. s. D. Burohard.
 The recent death at Saratoga of Rev Dr. Samuel D. Burchard recalls the fact that he, accidentally. 80 to speak, made
Arizona republican., 1891-12-13
THE HERO OF THE OLD NAVY.

How Ingraham Upheld America's Honor
 Against Austria.
 The recent death of Commodore Dun- can Nathaniel Ingraham, at the age of eighty-eight, recalls vividly to old read CTS that episode which made him long
Arizona republican., 1891-12-13

the foot of the skirt is a border of fur-otter. beaver or coon down-and this is cut out in seal loped points, and above is 8 close and handsome embroidery in silk of the same shade. They are very expensive. but very sumptu- ous, and will be worn for early fall by those to whom money is no object and longed for by the rest.
 Ladies buy the gauntlet gloves and embroider pretty flowers
Arizona republican., 1891-12-13
Spent a Fortune in Charity.

Mrs. Sophie Wieland, who died re- gently at her residence at 1,500 Larkin street, San Francisco, was one of the
Arizona republican., 1891-12-13
TERRY oRY OF ARIZONA,
COUNTY OF PIMA,

TERRI OF ARIzoNA,)
 COUNTY OF PIMA. l hereby certify that the within instrumant was filed and recorded, at the request of Theo. dore J. wolhey, November g, A. D. 1891, at 05O o'clock a. m., in book No. | Incorporations at pages 227, 22S, etc.
 Witness my hand and seal of office this 23i day of November, A. D, 1891.
 js.a,l CHAs A. SHIBELL,
 County Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-13
The Late Senator whitthorne.

Senator Washington Curran Whit thorne. who died recently in Nashville.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-13
MOMENTS WINTER GOWNS
THEY ARE TRULY SUPERB THE
 PRESENT SEASON.
Olive Harper Describes the Wonderfully Good Effects Obtained by the Combina- tiop of Faille and Velvet, and Here Arc Cuts to Make the Story Clear.
,orres pondence of THE REPUBLICAN,

Cores pondence of THE REPUBLICAN,
 NEW YORK Dec. 7.-Nothing makes a more superb gown than the faille fran caise of this season. The cord is heavier and the texture more glossy and lustrous than ever before, and it falls into suck rich folds that it is delight to the ar tistic eye The colors are also very beautiful The warm, golden tinted wood browns are particularly handsome, An imported gown which was on private view last week had a plain full demi- train falling from gathers in the back which were sewed Co a pointed bodice The sides were adjusted so that they laid smoothly over the hips, and the skirt opened in front, disclosing front of velvet in deeper shade of the brown, 80 that it showed refets of gold in the folds
 All around the skirt and on the waist was narrow c,,GS passem terie t&A cord of brown silk and gold ca&3N braid The waist HhSS had a peculiar llY MI shape, there be- lINNWA ing but one dart, t.N%Tl.S ,. 5 5. 5: ]: {. ]. !: !: :. . . ;. ].
 and that set for T lNtN ward and trim W AN med the whole "A KEN ~ length, A V- Uta M shaped piece of IN the velvet was I'll sE3s inset at the neck, MH HX and the forearm uYI H3 part of the sleeve HN ;M was of velvet HEAE
 The whole dress gM4
 is a model of sim kAE
 pie elegance. It 6MtS E # E3 can be copied in ~SssO cashmere or any %ssA other preferred
 material Ii Is FAILIR AND VELVET
Arizona republican., 1891-12-13

SAlaLE AND LL-Ao AND pretty flowers
 0N VELVET with fine jet, gilt or steel beads on the cuffs, sometimes their own initials.
 A tiny pocket is now set in at the col- lar of the dress to hold the watch Of course If the watch is very large, this
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
COLLEGE EXTENSION WORK.

Rutgers Proposes to Carry Its Benefits
Into the Homes of the People.
NEW BRUNSWICK, NOV. 81. 1s91.-The
Trustees Of Rutgers College have de-
cided to take up the work of college ex-
tension, to the end that the usefulness Of
Rutgers may be extended by carrying the
spirit of college work into the homes of
the people.
College extension work is carried on by
means of systematic lecture courses, each
lecture being accompanied by an hour of
personal conference between instructor
and those Of his hearers who desire it,
and by written exercises to be worked out
during the weekly interval. These lee
lures are designed to be instructive and
educational, but not so technical as to be
interesting to the general public. 1t is
the purpose OF the trustees to open a way
through college extension by which all,
rich and poor, of both sexes, and of ali
degrees Of education, shall be enabled, If
In earnest. to gain a large measure OF
liberal culture.
For the coming winter several courses
are proposed on subjects of scientific and
practical interest, MS follows:-On "Agri-
culture" Prof. Edward b. VOORHEES,, A.
NJ; IN ''The English Language" Prof.
Louis Bevier, Jr.. Phi. D.; on "Physics,'
Prof. Francis G. Van Dyck; Phi: d.; on
"Chemistry," Prof. Peter 7. Peter Il.
Austen, Phi. D., +. c. s.; on Botany"
Prof. Byron D. Halsted, Sc. d.; on .'En-
tomology," Prof. John b. Smith, Sc. D.;
on Biology" Prof. Julius Nelson, Phi.
d.; on Astronomy" Prof. Robert w.
Prentiss. Nj. S.; on Practical Questions
In Political Economy Prof. Edward l..
Stevenson, Pm. d.,
A full course will consist of twelve
weekly lectures, running through the
months of January. February aud March,
but half courses will also be delivered
where longer ones are not desired. The
cost of a full course, including the re-
Enumeration of the lecturer. his travelling
expenses, printing II incidentals, will
be about $500. This charge must be
borne wholly or in large part by the To-
~calities benefiting, but the Trustees will
endeavor SO to arrange matters by the
cost. Full information will be furnished
OH application to Prof. Louis Bevier Jr.,
the Secretary of the Extension Depart
ment of Rutgers. at New Brunswick.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
Come. Wake Up. Mr.. Duryea.

In presence of the latest scoundrel-
ism Of the short term" orders, it is
hard to tell which is more amazing,
the gullibility of a certain section of
the public or the supineness of the
official who was given an official exis-
tence by the last Legislature for the
purpose of suppressing them.
The latest development is the ukase
of the Grand Lodge of the Progressive
Benefit Order, levying fifteen extra
assessments on the members. These
assessments are So each, and their
effect is to increase the subscriptions
of the members to about 1888 instead
of $50, for which the promised 800
benefit was TO be paid.
When some of the poor victims up
braided the Newark scoundrels, who
are running that end of the concern,
with the deception that had been
practised on them, the reply was that
nobody is or was authorized to tell
people that they could get 800 for
$50, or for any other fixed sum, in the
order. They showed by the papers
which applicants sign. and the pros
pectus of the order that nobody need
be mistaken on this point. namely,
that assessments are levied in as great
number as necessary to pay off all ma
turing claims.
49, u. NH
1t may be that the papers framed
for the victims to sign do not contain
any promise to pay 800 for $50; but
assuredly that is what the organiza-
ton advertised to do, and it was on
that expectation that poor fools went
into it.
1t is about time that Mr.. Superin-
tendent George S. Duryea put a stop
to this wholesale swindling. He was
in a great hurry the other day to stop
'a~ninsnrance company which had got
a little out OF order. Why are these
monstrous frauds tolerated? Is there
no law in this State to punish the pro-
curement of money under false pre-
faneaeV isl
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
In VINO vERITAS.
A Modern Fable With an Ancient
Twist and a Political
Tendency.

A merry gang of jewellers they sat
Swift passed an ancient jug of glass from
whose curved lips flowed a fiery red
liquid. Loud rose their shouts. On
high CLEANED the cut crystal as it flashed
about the rays of the golden goddess
Electricity. Frequent cries of "boy"
brought a swallow-tail coated minion
who deftly substituted clean vessels for
those drained dry. They were an inter-
esting group, of various degrees of obesity
and leanness. dress and manner. There
was Il whom the others Familiarity
called "Bill" and "Hogey," a bottle posed
man with pasty face and a leaning
toward Finance. He paid the checks
and the others listened to his
stories. Then there was another-a lean
and hungry m~an-built somewhat like
Cassius though slightly taller, and again
unlike in that 40 public voice has ever
cried you, yourself, are much condemned
to have an itching palm" This n was
marked as a man of note for they called
him 'Mr. President" and paid him deep
respect. linen, as IS the custom OF men
when the red hot fumes mount skyward.
their hearts expanded and Friend
ship displaced Formally and "Mr.
President" became 'Charley." Twas at
this stage that He OF Finance yclept
"Hogey" raised high his glass containing
four fingers encircled in a firm grip, and
looking at Charley" shouted, "To the
next Mayor of Jersey Cityl" Whereat
the others pounded the polished oak,
even to shivering their glasses, and
cursed the Present Incumbent. calling
him e old tn-f." ~"r-bb-r," and such
like. And thereat He of Finance, called
BILL" looked pleased and said "boy"
In a loud voice, while Charley chewed
his tongue and proclaimed he was ian
honest man,"
And the natural query is, What has
.restes done to Bill?"
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22

that even in the execution, new frauds
may have come into existence.
The Daily Adoe,tiser of yesterday
expressed suspicious as to the manner
in which the work of constructing the
reservoirs and pipe lines mas been
done, and the fact that the city has
eleven ears in which to discover de-
fects and insist on their remedy, APP
pears to afford it very little comfort.
1t is suspicious that in the provisional
acceptance of the plant, the Street
and Water Board may once more play
nto the hands of the robber corpora
ton and so hamper the city that it
will have 10 legal standing should
flaws in plan or construction be dis
covered hereafter.
The Board has ordered it's engineers
to go over the contracts and specifica-
cations ~seriatiln, and report any dis
crepancies between them and the
work actually done, and report the
same, il any are found, az guide to
the Board in making the preliminary
acceptance. The advertiser there
upon sounds this remarkable note of
warning-remarkable, because it is
strange that it should be thought
necessary to give such advice at
ALL
Members of the Beard must be very careful
how far they pledge the city in advance. Any
declaration setting forth the views of the Board
on any part of the work should have in view the
possible j equirements of the future. which are
properly guarded In the contract. To nuilify tho
strouge st sections of the water contract by any
general declaration made now. setting forth
what should be done. either in general or
specific terms, would be reprehensiple to the
last degree. Such action might naturally fol-
low the adoption of such resolutions as those
just passed by the Board. III the Board should
fix the Limit of the work, the company could in
the future fall back on the action of the Board
and claim that nothing more was required of it.
1t would be strange indeed if a pub
lie body should commit itself on a
doubtful matter, when it had eleven
years ahead in which to judge from
actual experience. But, of course, a
Newark paper is better able than we
to Judge of the capabilities of Newark
officials. either for laundering or for
selling out their trust. We must there
fore assume that there is serious dan
ger that this i'll omened job, which be-
a with huge rascalities, may be
brought to a close with a series of
small ones.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22

clined to unite with disaffected Eaglish
interests to demand the dismemDerment
of the Chinese Empire.
The Is entirely willing
and DESTROYS Of protecting foreign mis-
sionaries, and thinks it would be wiser
for the United States Government
to unite with China in an effort
to secure by cooperation the protection
that the missionaries are entitled to III
case of necessity.
Great harm will be done to American
if the Representations OF the
situation here continue longer to go un-
con tradicted. English business interests
in China are extensive and the British
Government does not hesitate to resort TO
any measures TO maintain It's CONNER
cial supremacy here and elsewhere.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
The Gar Corners wheat.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 81. 1s91.-Con
trary to the announcement made a few
days sgo that nothing further would be
done In connection with the question OF
exporting wheat from Russia, until the
Czar's return from Livadia early in De-
cember, a ukase from his Majesty
was issued today prohibiting the expor-
tatIon of wheat and wheat products from
Russia. This prohibition. which will go
into effect on Monday next, will be exc
cuted under the same conditions as those
governing the prohibition of recently de-
creed against the expectation of oats.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22

had been hurt in a fight, but they Went
away at once, refusing To state any par
ticulars.
Physicians labored over him all night.
but the lad never recovered conscious
ness, and died at Z o'clock this morning.
The doctors say that he died from con-
cussicn of the brain and cereora hem
orrhage.
The Coroner was notified and Captain
Schultz's officers are busily investigating
the circumstances. The rumor prevails
that q prize fight had beer arranged be-
tween Hellinger and some other youth
whose name is not Known. but no par
ticulars lave yet been discovered.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
The Newark water supply.

In a few days " weeks at the fur
thest, Newark will come into partial
control of her new SO, 0OO, 900 water
supply, for which she is paying the
outrageous price of Sc, 600, O0J to the
Lehigh Valley Railway Company I'M
der the guise OF the East Jersey Water
Company. The whole history of this
water contract has been so bad that
the Newark newspapers are afraid