davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
9petial Notifies.

9petial Notices.
A. fifth Avenue Auction Rooms,
$40 FIFTH-AVE.
WIN. B. NORMAN, Auctoneer.
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS
April and s. Promptly at O'Clock.
MEssRs. GEORGES A. GLAENZER g. co.'s
ANNUAL SALE,
Previous to Georges A. Cleaners Departure for
Europe,
OF
Renaissance Louis XVXVI Empire Sheraton, Chippen'
dale. ana Colonial Furniture; Renaissance Flemish,
Span sh Turkish Venetian and entuFy Poru
gIese Embroiderles and Tapestries: Louis XIV and XVI
Fans; Collection OF Jewels, Miniatures Watches and
Silver Empire Clocks and Bronzes, Royal Dresden Real
Bronze and Gilt Chandeliers Hspano Moresque Pottery,
Cut Glass, &C., &C.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON,
O., the hour,
A RARE COLLECTION
OF
Old Arms and Armor comprising valuable examples non
Earliest Periods many or Whlch were purchased az the
Homer Dixon and Hurbut sales.
EXHIBITION FROM O'CLOCK A. NJ. TO P. N.
DAILY UNTIL SALE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05

J. CLEGG WRIGHT will lecture morning and evening
Tor the First Society Of sprtuasts IN Aaepns HAL
PAS: viii speak In the afternoon on mediums ana mes
mer!sm with illustrations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05

FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. 155 Worth.
ST. William r. barnard. superntendent-s on SON
every SUNDAY at 80 y. The service Ia almost Wholly
by Children Of the institution. Public invited, poa6
lions Of secondhand clothing and shoes solicited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
Wedding Presents
OF PERMANENT VALUE.

High.class Etchlngs tastetully framed. costing from
$40 and upward. Frederick Keppel Co.. Paris. and
90 Eas. 10thst., between Union Square and 5thaye..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05

RIGHT AND WRONG WAYS OF TaINKiiNe AsovX
the MileDum Apostolic Church. All west oItnSt "sss
OF 9tn-ave y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
Post0mce Notice

The Crown Lavender salts.
The delight OF two continents Best cure Tor headache
and depression Refuse fraudulent limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05

ST PETERS CHURCH, West 2othst,, near etheyex
Rev. oiIN $ ROCHE, Reetor.-MoIninS service. WIZ
7:i5 o'clock WREN the Rev. DIT. WILLIAM a. klAV~
Of Baltimore snl preash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05

Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms,
$40 FIFTH-AVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05

TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS
April and s. Promptly at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05

WIN. b. NORMAN, AuctIoneeI
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-29

In that bright and unique
weekly, Washington, Kate Field
earnestly approves tho Wyoming Law
taxing bachelors, and even suggests
that it might be we'll to impose q
similar degree OF taxation on old
maids. AZ an effort to prevent dis.
elimination against either sex Miss
Fields proposition may be aco~pta
Bile, but it is to be feared that i,s
practical application would he All un,
bearable burden to the main part Of
the population Of Massachusetts. In
behalf of an extensive and ad,nirinR
female constituency Senator Hoa,
should nip the project in the bud q,
once.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-29

-Mrs. Jusna Neal, Of Cslifornis
has been placed ia charge OF tho wo.
mans department. established by two
leading life insurance companies oi
New York City, 1t an annual salary
Of $4,000. Nearly all life in.
suranoe companies women. This
movement makes them have
ignored or discriminated aga,ns.
eligible to al the advantage Of these
protective agencies. Mrs. Neal.
position gives her the organization OF
tho work in the Pacific Coast States,
which involves filling hundred places
with women Of ability.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-29

sumption that really hiRh-class eoois
could not BE- made by machinery. l
nov say mort empha,icsliy that there
are factories in Americs, and not one,
bu, many. which turn out lxrRe GUAM.
titles Of ladies' and gentlem+n's boots
and shoes Of q quality and style
which, taking them all round, pu,
to shame the product of any actory in
this county; and in such factories
there is used even more machinery,
and there is employed an even greater
degree of subdivision OF labor, than in
the factories making : low grade
stoa. Take, for example, the facto-
ries Of Hansn & Son. Of New York
(eentlemens), and Laird, Schohcr &
Mitchell, cf Philade,rhia Q.dies).
These are merel. representative Of
many others. | say, without fear Of
succ-ssful contradiction, that there Is
no factory in England that can pro-
d zee one fifth Of the output Of either
of these factories. and show ~ much
style. as much variety, - much work.
mnn.hip, as muc,. quality, a. much 6t
aud ~ much general excellence. In
other wo-ds, for every dozen Of really
god goods in lry single English
factory. either Of the concerns named
will show five dozens OF equal or bet
ter quality. This 10 mot the way to
tickle the national vanity, and to say
il may not help the popularity If the
Recor hut It is the solemn truth, and
It is Of the highest importance to the
English trade that it should be recog-
nized."
So much for the general excellence
OF American boots and shoots. But
the Records correspondent goes even
further. He says:
"The statement am about 10 make
may seem incredible, but it is literally
true, and in Z subsequent article !
will support it with figures. In the
manufacture Of medium to cheap
boots and shoes, the cost Of labor per
pair !. considerably less than hall the
cost Of similar goods in England,
when the spending value Of the En-
Rlish dollar Is taken into ACCOUNT"
That is, not onlv are American
boots and shoes better than English.
but they are actually produced at less
cost! The low cost in not attained
through lowering tho workman's
wages. how. yer, because our authority
informs us tina, wages are At least
twice IS high a. in England. The
saving comes through superior meth.
obs and mac ,inesy. With the three
facts Of superior quality, cheap pro.
dnction ard higher wages established,
only one thing remains to complete
the psn~Ryrio on protection. Hap.
PLY. the writer in the Record touches
that point. too. He SAYS:
81 have before me = pair of whole.
9olosh laced no. Is. which wouldr. tail to
the public in America At two dollars =
-ay eight shillinRs a pair. They are
machine sewn, and, though light. they.
are but little inferior in value to wha,
is known in the trade as q half. guinea
t2.5G) hoot."
This completes the pic'ure-hetter
boots and shnes, higher wages to the
labor that makes them, vet Is cheap
I" tn" consumer "a are similar goods
in England. Verify, Cobden's theory
was unsound.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-29
EHAE 70
SCRoFULA

It u that lmpuFity In the blood, which, &c
formulating In the elands Of the neck, pro-
Aaees unslshtly Jumps u swellIngs; which
causes painful running sores on the arms,
legs, or feet; which DEVELOPS ulcers In the
eyes, ears, Of nose, often causing blindness or
deafness; which IL the origin Of pimples, can
eesous growths, or the many other manifesta-
lions usually ascribed to "humors;" which,
fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption
an4 death. Being the most ancient, It Is the
most general OF all diseases or affections, foE
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-29
AMERICAN BOOTS AND SHOES,
Better And Cheaper Than English, de-
spite Higher Wages.

American EconomisLI
For some years back there has been
disposition am, ng British manufact-
nrers to remodel their mills on che
"Americ.n plan" aud to adopt Amer.
lean methods and machinery. Par>
t;cularly has this been true OF the
boot and shoe industry. A repre-.
sentative Vi the Shoe and Leather
Record OF London came to America
recently to personally investigate the
methods Of American manufacturers
Speaking OF ths wrong impressions
prevslen, in England, be says 10 his
report to the Record:
"A"other f.llacy generally nour.
ished in England (a"d, mus, admit,
shared BY the writer has been the Is.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-29
WOOD RIVER TIMES
HALEY. IDAHO.

-"Hosei Industry" 10 thu name
given to . girls industrial homo At
Toledo, o., where sixteen yonne ladies
board, who have positions - clerk or
type-writers. They can 60 out in the
evening, on condition that they tell
where thy arc going and At whs.
time they will return. They are per
mitted to entertain company At any
time. There 10 . reading room where
current literature 10 provided. Once
. week = calisthenic class drills, and
receptions and small parties make
pleasant evenings.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-29
NOTICE.

The undersigned. . ssw.miil owner Of Alturas
County. Idaho, hereby gives notice that he has
applied to the Secretary of the Interior for per-
mission to cut ar and pine timber from the un-
surveyed public landa along the East Fork of
Wood River and It's branches.
J. .. SHORT.
HAnE1, IDAHO. August ). 1891.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-29

$3.50 FREE, First class factlittes .,.a 800
- T 1s Addrees. with ssamp for return roee
49, HAk SA1lS0 MIC Co., PssisA. II.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-29
YOU ARE IN A BAD PIX

b"t We will cure you IL you will pay u.s.
Our message is to the Weak. Nervous and
l,eoilitated. who by early Evil Habits. or
Later lndiscretioss, have trifled AWAY
their v'gor of Body, Mind and Manhood.
and who suffer all those effect. which
lead to Premature Decay. CONSUMPTION
or Insanity. Ii this means you. send for
ana read our Book OF LIrk, written nv
the gresfest Specialisf Of the day. AMI
sent. tsealed). by addressing Dr. Park.
ers Medical and Surgical institute. lisa
North Spruce St., Nashville, Tenn.
9Oo3lw
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-22

admired and attracted frequent ap-
plause.
The new hose wagon of the Liberty
company attracted general attention, as
1T is new addition to the equipment of
the local department.
The hose carriage drawn by the
Volunteer company of Middletown
was formerly owned by the Washing
ton Of this city.
The Weccacoe Legion Band of Phila-
delphia gave concert in front of the
Fame Hose house last evening.
The Perseverance Band of Lebanon,
Pa, gave an impromptu concert in front
of the Clayton House, last evening, lust
after the parade. Its playing was much
admired.
The Weccacoe members, by their
splendid marching in solid, compact
columns, took the public eye from one
end of tho route to the other, and the
applauso'that greeted them was almost
continuous.
The residence of Chief Engineer Rob-
inson, No. $40 West Fourth street, was
very handsomely and strikingly decor
ated.
The route of the parade was about
eight miles in length.
The reception committee Of the Reli-
ance took the Protection to the several
engine honses this morning, dined the
visitors at White Horse Hotel at noon
and entertained them at the breweries
this afternoon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-22
COUNCILS SESSION.
Thursdays Meeting--over 100000 In
the City's Purse.

Passing bills consumed the greater
part of Thursdays session Of City Coun-
Gil. Among those allowed was one
amounting to $93.97, the cost of feeding
prisoners at police station last month.
The park committee presented bill
amounting to S314.90, the cost Of park
toilet, when Mr.. Murray informed the
committee that it had exceeded its
authority, it having been authorized to
obtain toilet at cost not to exceed
$500. He did not object to the addi-
tional expenditure because of the
amount, he said, but he objected to it
because of its irregularity. Mr.. Cotton,
on behalf of the committee, admitted
that it had exceeded its authority and in
explanation said the additional expendi-
ture was made with the idea of making
u better purchase. No further objection
was offered and the bill was allowed.
Mrs. Justina Zeigler was refunded
$13.62, overpaid capitation tax.
Mr. Murray's bond as member of
the Board of Directors of the Street and
Sewer Department was ordered to be
cancelled and Mr.. Magee suggested that
the committee on bonds secure record
Of the bonds of city officials, which Mr..
McVay, chairman of the committee,
promised to obtain before the next
| meeting,
The city treasurer reported $49.S64S7
in Union National Bank to the credit of
current expenses, $13,S50 each in the
four depository banks to the same credit
and S4,454.62 in Union National Bank
to the credit of special fund. He also
reported the following receipts From
Collector Mitchell, $3.50, city and school
taxes for last year; from Administrator
NIcaley, $400, like taxes for this and last
year; from the depository banks, $134.56,
interest on deposits. The city auditor
certified to the correctness Of the ac-
counts of the city treasurer and re-
ported that the total amount deposited
by that official to the credit of the city
is S109,719.49.
A resolution offered by Mr.. Cotton,
thanking the Tenth and Franklin
Streets Sewer Company for granting a
gratuitous permit for use at Eighth
street park was adOnted
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-22
!. ATLANT.i IN NER T0RK.
The Cruisers Six Wounded Sailors--Th
Big Shin Mude 81 r,arrnxv Esc,na

The Cruisers Six Wounded Sailors--The
Big Ship Made Narrow Escape.
The United States Steamship Atlanta
over whose safety great apprehension was
felt for time, reached New York Thurs
day.
She had very narrow escape She bravely
faced one of the most terrific storms that
has raced along the Atlantic coast in years.
1t was at 1890 o'clock, Tuesday morning
an explosion occurred in her forward col
lision compartment, which caused the
serious injury of six of her tr,lsty men.
The explosion burst through hatehway
and spent its force against the steel spar
deck above. A little further aft in the spar
deck is another hatchway, and had this
been blown out the ship would probably
have been lost, for the waves were at the
deck
The injured men, two Of whom may die
are: John Edward Eli. private marine
burns on the head and hands. Henry
Helia, seaman, burns and wounds on head
frank Craven James, seamen's apprentice
horribly burned on hands, body and arms,
may die. James Monaghan, blacksmith,
severely burned on head, neck and arms,
in critical condition. Joseph Merriam,
oiler, burned on head and hands. Aloic
Nowac, landsman, seriously burned on
head and hands.
These men. suffering severely, were
lying in the ships hospital when I'boarded
the, Atlanta last evening. Lieutenant
Rodgers, officer of the deck, received me-
and Captain J. w. Phillip, who was on the
bridge, where he remained for 60 consecu-
tive hours during the gale, conducted me
to his cabin, where he gave me an account
OF the short but perilous voyage.
MONAGHAN A wILM1HGToNIAN.
James Monaghan, the blacksmith, who
was badly burned by the explosion and
who Is reported in a critical condition, is a
Wilmington man and son of Justice of
the Peace James Monaghan. Monaghan
has been in the service of the United States
government for period bordering on five
years. His FIRST duty was performed On
board, the steamer Kearsarge, where he
served faithfully as blacksmith for
period OF three years, and was subsequently
transferred to the United States man-of-
war Atlanta about two years ago. In
June, 1855, Monaghan obtained furlough
of three months and came to visit his
parents, in this city. He then returned to
service and has not visited his parents here
since twelve-month on his return from
Europe. Squire Monaghan says the last
he heard from his son was when the
steamer was at Norfolk, Va. His son
promised to write to him, the magistrate
said, when the vessel reached New York.
and his failure to do so caused his parents
much anxiety. James Monaghan. the
injured man, is 81 years old and unmar-
ried.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-22

The remains of Father Wendeln Mayer
Sacred Heart have been disinterred from
their resting place beneath the hallway of
the church to the vault being prepared for
theif reception in the chapel beneath the
church tower. The little chapel will be
beautifully arranged with handsome
altar and gas illumination. The vestibule
approaching the chapel is being trans
formed into an oratory with seats conven-
shrine. Tho transfer of the remains from
their former resting place was found con-
venient and necessary. The new chapel
and oratory will be accessible to the pub
lie in about two weeks. Due announce
lnent of the completion of the work will
be made.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-22

Report of Its Finances and Operations for
the Year Ended September 30tn, 1891.


The report Of the Provident Society of
its work in cooperation with the Asso-
ciated Charities, for the year ended Sep
tember Both. 1891, is as follows:
Receipts, S1,5i7.43; expenses, including
SS60.ll for employment and Sl7013 for
Home Guild expenses, sl,26o.14; balance
S3i1.2o.
All applications for assistance were made
at the central office and after careful in
ycstigation by the district visitors the fol
lowing were referred to the Provident So
ciety:
Number of women helped by employ
ment, 23S; number of women helped from
emergency, 23 Our rooms were open for
employment in the Associated Charities
building on January 9th. 1891, and were
not closed until the last of March. During
that time 2,030 garments were made by
those employed, for which they were paid
in groceries or dry goods according to their
needs. Numerous orders for groceries, dry
goods and clothing, as well as shoes, were
given in extreme cases and where there
was sickness.
A darning and mending bureau was
started in connection with our work, but
did not meet with the success we had
hoped for.
We would be glad to increase our list of
associate members. Any one interested in
the society may become such member by
the payment of 81 annually.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-22
MURDERED AN AGED WIDOW.
Mrs. Fannie Fadden Killed for Her
Money.

gtohbys
CAPE CHARLES, VA, Oct. 14.--Mrs.
Fannie NJ. Fadden, a white widow lady
who came to this town several years ago
and engaged in the mercantile business,
was murdered early this morning in her
bed by George Drier, Polish jew, who
clerked for her. Mrs. Fadden was about
70 years of age, and slept in a small
room in the rear Of the store. When
the discovery was made this morning
Drier was suspected of the murder and
at once placed under arrest to await the
action of the coroner's inquest which
was duly held.
Drier at first denied being connected
with the murder in any way, but after
being thoroughly examined, and finding
blood on his finger nails and coat sleeve,
he made a confession and told the fol-
lowing story: "Mrs. Fadden accused
me OF being drunk yesterday morning
and We had some words over it, but
when | threatened to leave her she per-
suaded me 10 remain. knew she had
some money in the store and that she
expected to leave for Philadelphia this
morning to buy goods. ! thought Of
money all day yesterday and made
my mind to get it last night. | went
@ the store about 4.3o o'clock this
morning and found her asleep. had a
large penknife in my pocket and struck
her several blows on her forehead,
breaking her skull. | left her for dead
and made search for the money. Fail
ing to find any, threw my knife into
the stove and returned to my ROOM"
The old woman was found lying on
her back nearly covered with blood, and
presented horrible sight. Mrs. Fadden
once lived in Chestnut Hill, Pa, and
most of her relatives reside in that city
and Philadelphia. Her friends have been
heard from, and the remains will be
buried here tomorrow.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-22
Three Descrte1 I.ittla Ones.

Special Agent Frank Stout Of tho s. P
C. G. has taken the three deserted children
of William NJ. Timmons of No. 10 Nfousely
Row, in the Ninth ward to the Home fol
Friendless Children. The three children
are Agnes, aged TO- Enoch s., Z, and Ernest
5. The mother is dead and the father
William M. Timmons, has not been near
Stout found the children in miserable
condition of .squalor and neglect and en-.
tirely dependent on the pity of neighbors
for food
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-22
A Local sprinter,s Fast Pace.

DPeNi"i correspondence SdHetle aiu OournaL
MIDDLETowN, Oct. 14-William l.,
Names circus performed here yesterday
afternoon and last night, and one
of the drawing cards for the evenings per-
formance was a 200-yards dash between
4s-hour runner of the world, and u. How
ard Craddock, an amrteur of this place.
The latter had a handicap of 10 yards and
the purse was for S25. Craddock won by
a few yards and was promptly paid the
money by the show manager. The race
was the result of a challenge given out at
the afternoons performance by the man
ayers for any amateur to race Guerro for
the purse named.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-22
Board Of Heaith was wrong.

DENTON, Oct 14.-In the circuit court
to-day the case of the state VS.. William
Q. Satterfield was tried. Mr.. Satterfield
had been indicted by the grand jury for
an alleged failure to comply with an
order of the court requiring the removal
of dam which, it was charged, pre-
vented the free flow Of a stream running
through Greensborough. The order had
been issued upon the evidence of DIR.
Chancellor of the State Board of Health
and several citizens of the town, There
were a great many witnesses, and the
case attracted wide attention. Ex-Con-
gressman Gibson, Russum Downes and
Todd represented the defendant, and
Mr.. II. Il. Lewis attorney for the state.
The jury returned verdict of not
guilty.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-22
Game Protective Association.

The annual meeting of the Game Pro-
tective Association was held in the par
lors of the Clayton House Thursday
afternoon when the following vice
presidents were elected: Walter ii.
Hartlove, New Castle county; James
Anderson, Kent, and r. II. Rosenbaum,
Sussex; George w. Hill, Clayton, sccre-
tary and treasurer. The old directors
were reelected. The next annual meet
ing will be held in this city in 1892.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-22
silver spoon for saby Rutb.

The October dinner of the Glover Club
was given Thursday at the Hotel Bellevue,
Philadelphia and the feature of the even
ing was the presentation by Mr.. Michael
on behalf of the club of silver spoon to
Cleveland being an honorary member Of
the club. The spoon was received by
Charles Brooke. 1t is of silver with gold
lined bowl. On the handle Is a four-leaf
clover, and on the stem From the Clover
Club" On the reverse side is the inscrip-
tion, Ruth Cleveland, Oct. 8, 1891"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-22
A Calico wrapper Killed 4 Girl.

Mary Dorsey a young woman of Is years
formerly residing at Third and Adams
street this city, died at her home in Wash.
ington on Thursday Of hlood-poisoning
The girl had been severely burned some
time ago and was recovering. She attired
herself i'll u house dress of calico which
coming in contact with some of the burns
on her body brought on blood poisoning
which resulted fatally. Interment will be
made in Wilmington.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-22

Commander p. +. Harrington, inspector
of the Fourth light house district, gives
notice that the relief light-yessel Drift left
her station near Winter Quarter Sboal, off
theco Of Virginia, during the recent gale,
vessel, Number 49, will be placed on the
Winter Quarter Shoal station at an early
date and due notice will be issued.