davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
WILLIAM NJ. WEST.

Pbnndelpha. Aug. 1s.-winiam NJ Ws'' .ono y
solicitor diot suddenly to-day az MS -u''' ~ IVES
,soor PAM at the age Of hfty-one years Hl, ~ =.
w. elected city solicitor the Republican Gas' II
r,oh,,a,v 1877. and reelected in February 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
THE pRoB4T1YG OF MRS. SEARLES'S WILL.
NO APPEARANCE YET ENTERED BY TIMOTHY
HOPKINS. THE ADOPTED son.

NO APPEARANCE YET ENTERED BY TIMOTHY
HOPKINS. THE ADOPTED SON.
Deston. Aug. 1s.-There can be no hearing on the
nrobsnp Of the will of Mrs Mary F. Hopkins Searles
of Metbuen until the required publication OF the cita
ton has been made. The will is 70 be presented lor
proba,e nj Salem Mass, on september Z. There can
he no appeal until there had been decree Inc ohiy
thing that possible contestng parties may DO Is 70 ehur
their appearance As yet no appearance has been
entered by Timothy Hopkins, of san Francisco ai-
though II is understood that he will be present al the
session of the court
san Francisco, Aug. ls.-John A Boalt the Ia"ycr'
has started East 10 Join Russell j. Wilson and VIII act
with him I'm contesting the Will Of Mrs Hopkins Searee
c. p Huntington president Of the southern racine
Railroad YESTERDAY denied that he had made any over
lures TO Edward P Searles or 10 any one else ior
settlement of the Hopkins-Searles will controversy. IL
had been reported that 100000 was to be palu 10
Timothy Hopkins the adopted son of Mrs HopNh'-
5esries who was dsinherted by Ter will, the pay meht
to be made the settlement Of the case OUT Oh INC
courts. Mr. searles it was asserted was Opposed 10
Mr.. Huntington in the management OF the CehNdi
Pacific. and hence Mr. Huntington had eneouragea lA
othy Hopkins 10 contest the viii.
Mr.. Huntington said he did not think the VIII "ouu
be contested and that the reported negotiations Were
entirely without foundation Mr.. cearies ana OoSf
sonally scOd at each other the table, sSu no
"bUt We always vote together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
LAUGHING / NEIY SCHOONER.

The rhree-fasted schooner Laguna >as launched yes
4rday at Port Jefferson. l.. 1. The vessel which Is
owned a company OF Long Island and Nsw-Hork people
llo feet keel $50 feet over all 80 feet beam. IL feet
depth Of hold has q carrying capacity Of 900 tons
The schooner $4,000 and was built for the
Mexican trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
Speeial Notices.
Erfablished 1879.

Established 1873. ,r.a,,r
MRS. McELRATH'S HOMEMA PhESEhVEDx
BRAN DIED, CANNED AND sPICED FhO4IS AND
PURE RED CURRANT JELLY A SPECIALITY.
Eyershng put up IN glass and kept until fsIl Eos
pricos rsfefenc~ Sc., address Mrs.. SARAH 5. NOEL.
RATH 2o3 Deyraw.st. Brooklyn. ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
mr. JoHN F. S. GRAY.

s. Clair Springs Mich. Aug is-Dr Jonn =. o Mo.,
graduate Of the College Of Physicians ana d.. yc
to,,narlv uractise1 in New.York CITY PARIS Nice
a Cev, died here o, Briphts disease to-day he was
~ son N the late Dr. John Gray, OF NeW-forK'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19

clerk. and that she had loaned him 800. Barker had
never paid her any salary and had refused 70 return
the money loaned him, she sad. Justice Hogan gave
the young woman summons 10 serve on Barker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19

Your Best Liver stimulant is DIR. d. Jayne's smat.
sugar Coated sanatve Pills. No nausea ana, IN mos
cases absolutely painless. At proper intervals single
pill doses are usually sufficient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19

long been regarded as an oracle on Western topics
among historical specialists and was about thirty
years the head Of the Wisconsin Historical society.
lie Is tle author Of many historical works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
ANOTHER BAND At THE GARDEN
F. n. 1NxEs AND HIS MUSICIANS BEGIN THE
CONCERT SEASON.

T. ". INNES AND MS oANAh-'S D%-N~~
CONCERT SEASON.
Theodore Thomas's orchestra is Justly famous IN
its av hut r never produced by its most united and
serious efforts so much "Tarantara Tzing Boom as
Inness Band. Innes's Band began series OF con
cert AT the Madison square Garden last night on the
xame n,aform that Mr. Thomas and his orchestra had
left two nights before. The methods and the execu-
ton of the band are distinctly Of the character COM
monty described Sc popular The musicians are not
content with simply playing their Instruments they
also sing and whistle and shout All TINS pleaSeo 'e
audience and there frequent encores. r. ~
lines the leader of the band has been chiefly known
hitherto as a trombone sOOist He played one OF MS
own compositions last night the evident pleasure OF
his hearers. Carl Streltmann and Miss Annie Louise
Tanner were also warmly appauded for their singing
and Mr. Streitmann was obliged 10 repeat the stella
song from Suppe's The search for Happiness" other
wise known a. Clover" There was fairly goou-
sized audience present. The programme for the con-
cert tonight is as follows:
OVefture-"COnceFt" .........-.-..-.- Massehtt
Two spanish Dances Nl9s
Reviewing the Hussars' (new)---------- liehDyiS
Suite-"Peer Gynt' --rII'e
a. Morning. b. Asas Desth c. n AmiHa'S Dance
AHA for SOpranO-"Parla' Waltz..---. .-Aiol4
Miss Annie Louise Tanner NJ,
Lullaby POlks-"The Baby' new buVs
Trombone Soio-Concert Wal.z 'sel shels' ..Innes
Overture" Merry Wives Of Windsor Nicolal
Ara for BassO-'Torcador Song" Carmen j.. Bzet
LUG! SartOrI =,
"scenes HoBgfosc" MassencS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
SIZE WINS 70 HAvp HER EMPLOYEE ARREsrED

Detective Giin, OF the Nineteenth Precinct accom-
panied by young woman, who said she was cel'hs u
Mace Of No. $40 West Thirty second ST.. applied IN
the Jefferson Market Police Court for warrant Tor te
arrest of john H. Barker real estate dealer at NO
as7 broadway Miss Mace said that four weeks ago
Barker had employed her at q salary Of % week As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
Elapsed

The second of the series Of the race Tor me sou ~
will he sailed tomorrow, as Will also sPeOlai '
between the Marguerite and the Iroquols'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19

LYMAN C. DRAPER STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.
Madison, Wis. Aug 1s.-Lyman C. Draper has
suffered stroke Of paralysis which leaves him entirely
helpless and which is likely 10 prove fatal He has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19

oUT-wArERBURY-on Tuesday August 49, az NJ
Presbyterian Church o. Rye, y " by the lsv Eu -
HeW{tt Emile Palmer Waterbury, OF Ne"-fofA'
Henry Francis Strout OF Portland Me.
YoUNC-YOUN Tuesday, Angus 1s a. me Shalea
sisted by the Rev Percy a Hale Ada Isabel aaugh'cf
Of Edwin Young, n Clarence honmsa young
Notices Of marriages must 6e Endorsed with iuii
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
Crnh Annie Blossoms
HdRRIED.

Crab Apple blossoms. - -
The fashionable perfume. FaNor!s OF laiaee, nss
and cottage. once tried always used Reject imtato
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
HOEEY DEFEATS KNAPP 1T TENNIS

by rains being to date s,cs5 sacks against 2s,s1o
sacks last year.
The record-union., 1891-02-13
DIAMONDS MISSING.
John Reagan Accused of Stealin
Pair of Earrings.

John Reagan Accused of Stealing a
Pair of Earrings.
A warrant is out for the arrest of Jack
Reagan ON charge OF grand larceny, and
some interesting testimony will no doubt
be heard when the case is brought into
court.
A woman named Nellie Crowley is the
complaining witness, and the articles al
legged to have been stolen from her by
Reegan are pair of diamond earrings
worth 500, which were presented to her
by well-known saloon-keeper on lower
X street.
According to her story Reagan came to
her house some time ago and succeeded
in getting her drunk. He then went 10
her room and stole the earrings. After
leaving the place he met young man,
and the two went to Jack Smiths saloon
with the earrings and there pawned the
jewels for Sl5. Reegan and his friend,
after having a glorious time on part of
their money, went to bed together, but
when Reegan awo<e his friend was gone
and SO was $40 of the money he received
for the earrings.
Reegan is reported to have left this city
with "barn-storming' troupe of sing
prS
The record-union., 1891-02-13

work or go fishing or to church. He
says Washington, and 'all Presidents
since attended church on that day"
What if they did-although many of
them did not?. 1t is no reason we should
be compelled to because they chose to.
Mr. Thomson says one-third of the
saloon business is done on Sunday.
Why? Because so many men are idle.
Now he proposes TO have law to compel
all to be idle. Will that not increase
the saloon business, the number of idle
persons being increased? His own argu-
nlent shows Sunday idleness to be
responsible for much of the saloon busi-
ness. But he proposes to close the saloon
on Sunday so that these 4men cannot get
drunk. What an easy thing for men to
purchase what liquor they want ON Sat
urday, for Mr.. T. has no special objection
to the saloons the other six days. Then
on Sunday these men can assemble and
drink from the jug filled on Saturday
night. Mir. T. gays they have q Sunday law
in Louisiana, which he calls 1.-The meanest
State in the Union; the hotbed of gam
bling and the home of the lottery Ex-
actly so, just Whit could be expected. A
State that is given 10 such practices is just
the place to pass Sunday law to deprive
people of their religious and civil rights
and liberty. w. NJ. HEALEY.
Healdsburg, Cal.
The record-union., 1891-02-13

claim oftitle of A. W. Won Schmidt to
Shag Rock is not good, and that the City
and County of San Francisco, by virtue
of the patent executed by the United
States to the city and county, became the
absolute and unqualified owner of Shag
Rock, procided the same is within the
exterior boundaries of that patent
This opinion is not intended to apply to
Mission Rock, for the reason there may
be some special Acts of the Legislature
and Congress appertaining thereto. In
this short opinion it is impossible for me
to refer you to the authorities bearing
upon this subject, as an exhaustive opin-
ion would require an immense amount
of labor; therefore | have simply given
you my conclusions upon the law which
l have read and examined on the subject.
The record-union., 1891-02-13
THE WEATHER.
The Rain Apparently Not Disposed to
Come South.

The Rain Apparently Not Disposed to
Come South.
The Signal Service temperature at 5 A.
NJ. and . p. NJ. yesterday was $50 and 56o,
while the highest and lowest temperature
was 60' and SO, with fresh to brisk
southerly winds, and partly clouded
sky. The barometrical readings at A. NJ.
and P. NJ. We're 30.05 and 30.07 inches,
showing the barometer to be almost sta
tionary.
The highest and lowest temperature one
year ago yesterday was 60o and 42o, and
one year ago to-day $50 and 440.
The barometer was above 80 inches and
rising in Central California yesterday,
but was quite low in Oregon and WASH
ington. There was heavy precipitation
at Eureka and small but appreciable
amount at San Francisco. There was
quite good storm throughout the States
OF Washington and Oregon, but it ap-
pears to be a hard matter for it to reach so
far south.
The weather at Red Bluff at o'clock
last evening shows .02 of an inch of rain
with high wind blowing % miles per
hour from the southeast
The record-union., 1891-02-13
FARMERS ALLIANCES.
The Work of Organizing in Sacra.
mento County.

The Work of Organizing in Sacra-
mento County.
The work OF organizing Farmers Alli-
ances is being rapidly pushed in Sacra-
meEto County by Deputies F. P. Cook
j. NJ. Benson and A. A. Krull. There
are now alliances at Enterprise, Oak
Park, Orangevale, Brighton, Brown,
Grant and Alabama school-houses, and
Johnsonville Carroll school-house), and
there is probability of an alliance at
Franklin. a meeting was held at Free
port last evening. Meetings will be held
at Elk Grove Friday evening, Grant Sat
urday, Carroll Monday, and Franklin
Tuesday evening, the last two meetings
being to perfect organization.
Il. p. Cook, formerly deputy for Stanis-
la'is, and later for San joaquin County,
has been appointed by the State Presi-
dent to organize the Sacramento County
Alliance, with the assistance of the other
organizers now working III the county.
The date and place will be announced
LATER
The record-union., 1891-02-13
FREDIANI'S TRIAL.
Evidence Still Being Taken for t
Prosecution.

Evidence Still Being Taken for the
Prosecution.
The trial of Eduardo Frediani for the
murder Of Giuseppe Scatini is still being
heard by Superior Judge Catlin and a
jury.
Yesterdays session of the court was
taken up by the witnesses for the prose-
cution. a new interpreter, Frank
Guisto, was pressed into service, and the
taking of evidence from Italian witnesses
progressed much more rapidly than was
the case on Wednesday.
Antoine Bianchini, who was standing
near the scene of the stabbing with Louis
Cali when it occurred, corroborated Gal
lis testimony as to the quarrel which led
up to the cutting. Other witnesses for
the prosecution We're Diacinto Agosti-
nelli, Mrs. Maria de Marchi and Amado
Landucci.
The trial will be resumed to-day.
The record-union., 1891-02-13
Entitled to the Rect

All are entitled to the best that their
money will buy, so every family should
have, at once, a bottle of the best family
remedy, Syrup of Figs, to cleanse the
system when costive or bilious. For sale
in soc and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists.
The record-union., 1891-02-13

The State of Texas has SIP, ,S36 in the
reasury after paying every claim.
The record-union., 1891-02-13
At the Synagogue.

Rabbi M. S. Levy, of the First Hebrew
congregation of Oakland, will occupy the
pulpit at the Synagogue this evening in
the absence of his brother. The reverend
gentleman will take for his discourse,
"a Religion of Love-
The record-union., 1891-02-13
AIdernanic Genius.

President of the Board of Aldermen
THE special committee appointed to in
yestigate the recent fire i'll the Ninth
Ward viii now report"
Alderman McDuffy(C (Chairman)-"Well,
sorr, we find that the confulagration was
very shmall wan whin it shtarted an
cud bin pat out wild buckit o. wather,
but for an alarm box which wudn't wur-
ruck an was no good at all at all, an the
committee ricomminds, sorr, that hereaf-
ther livery box in tn city be insphected
at Taste twinty-four hours before livery
fire, sorr."-Epoch.
The record-union., 1891-02-13

WHAT a change is wrought in people
who suffer from rheumatism when they
take Hoods Sarsaparriila. The acidity
of the blood is neutraiized, the blood is
purified, the aching joints and limbs rest
easily and quietly, and a feeling of serene
health is inDarted
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-07
Left Handed Commitments.

We may class among the curiosities of
the subject a certain epitaph of a Roman
husband on his departed wife. He men
tions the years, months, days, and even
the hours that they had lived together, and
then c%oncludes: "On the day of her death
l gave the greatest thanks before gods and
men,
! have not come upon any inscription so
hsartlessly frank as this. But a good
many husbands seem a little formal in the
expression of their grief. The Latin cpl
taphs especially tend rather to conventional
phrases when the virtues of a wife are to be
set forth. "Incompa able" is u favorite
epithet. "Of whom l make no complaint
strikes one as rather faint praise. ode
Qua N. D. A. N. Norris" ii. O., "De qua
nullum dolorem accept nisi mortis'')-
"who never grieved me except by her
~death"--is several times met with. 1t In
significant, ZOO, that a wife is often praised
as "a slayer at home" or as having spun
wool.
One husband remarks that his wife was
not greedy. Another, "she never scoldeu
me-" I'VE never had a QUARREL" is often
~fouud-let us hope with a fair approxima-
ton of truth.
But in many cases n more genuine griet
appears.
"You were a good wife," one bereaved
husband repeats more than once in a shor
inscription, as il he could find nothing else
to say.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-07

The spectacle Of a Vanderbilt and an
Aston al war with the customs depart
ment over duties is rather suggestive.
Mrs, William Astor imported two
dresses from Paris which we're valued
by our customs officers at $500 francs
each. This poor woman either thought
she was being swindled by the govern
ment or could not afford to pay the du-
ties, SO she positively refused to settle
with the officers and the dresses were
sold. The prices we're very zeal the
custom house valuation. Then again
we see +. W. Vanderbilt refusing to pay
a duty Of $4,000 on a foreign built
yacht because he thinks the government
has no right to demand such duties. If
Mr.. Vanderbilt is light he should have
all privileges, but he should not be al
lowed to continue his yachting until the
case is disposed of. When holders OF
great fortunes become SO suspicious that
they imagine an organized conspiracy Of
government officers to rob them of thei,
wealth it is time for them to look about
for another country.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-07

SUMMONS-IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
- the First judicial district Of the state of
Montana, in and for the county of Lewis and
Clarke.
+. :; P. Lindsay, plaintiff, vs.. A. Il, Boren,
defendent.
The state of Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
IN the district court Of tho First judicial district
Of the state Of Montana, in and for the county Of
Lewis and Clarke, and to answer the complaint
filed therein, within ten days, exclusive OF the
day OF service) after the service on You Of this
summons, IL served within this county; or. ii
served out of this county, but within this district,
within twenty days; otherwise within forty days.
or Judgment by default will be taken AGAINST you.
according to the prayer Of said complaint.
Ihe said action il brought, to recover tho
sum Of Sll2 with interest at ~ per cent par mn
mum from January ! 1891, due the plaintiff for
the sum Of $500 and interest at IL per cent per
annnm from January J. 1891, now due on a cor.
June ), 1890. due on or before January /, 1891.
with interest at the rate of 10 Per cent Der ainnnm
from January |, 1890. th5d note being made
and executed by, defendant and dbl cred to
costs.
And you arc hereby notified that II yon fall to
appear and answer. the said complain, a, above
required. the said plaintiff will tnke Il,lx-
ment for the sum demanded in he conplaint t.
Wit $il5 and interest Mt 10 per cert Der nrlr,ilm
from January !, 1881, and the further pum Of
$3.50 and interest at II por cent per annum from
Given under my hand and tho seal Of the dis
trict court of tho First Judicial district 81 the
flhto Of Montana. in and for the county Of Lewis
ana larke, tf,iH tiliriorlth day vi judy. in
and ninety-one.
ISeaI1 JOHN BEAN, Clerk.
Henry q. shITH. Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-07

The Harrison people, who thought
they had permanently retired Quay
when they forced his resignation, are
quite likely to be fooled. He is in the
fight to stay, but is directing his wea-
pons against the Harrison crowd rather
than the democrats at this time. In
discussing his school OF politics the
New York Times says: "With Quay
politics is a game in which the chances
are not without their attraction. To
plan and calculate, to meet emergencies
rs they arise, to seize opportunities and
to change the moves as the conditions
of the game require-these things are
The JOY Of the political gamester. The
n thing evident at the opening is that
Quay has not lost his hold in Pennsyl-
vania; that his object is to defeat Har-
rison, and that he is using the Blaine
sentiment to set the political moves in
the direction of his purpose.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-07
MARMALADE MAKING.
The Most Delicious Is Thai Made From
@ Peaches-HOw to DO It.

The Most Delicious Is That Made From
~" Peaches-How to Do It.
The art of marmalade. making is hardly
known in this generation. Marmalades
have been superseded by preserves and
canned fruits. There are many fruits
which are especially suitable for marina
ladies'. Peaches are especially delicious pre-
pared in this way. Select the perfectly ripe
and luscious peaches. It requires q rich
peach to make a good marmalade. Peel,
stone and weigh the peaches. About three
quarters of a pound of Rranulated sugar to
every pound of fruit. Mix the fruit and
sugar together and put it in a porcelain
lined kettle at the back of \ the
fire where it will slowly heat and draw the
bottom several times white it is standing.
When it is quite hot and juicy.
draw it forward where it
will cook. Let it boil for at least three
quarters of an hour, stirring it frequently.
Add to the peaches when you put them over
about q third of the kernels of the peach
pits. blanched and cut in shreds. Let the
peach marmalade stew until it is a thick,
smooth paste. Test it by dropping a little
in water or by pressing the finger through a
little taken out to cool. If it curls before the
finger, it is done, or if when dropped in
water 1t does not dissolve at once. AprlcOtS
make a very delicious marmalade, which is
made in exactly the same way. Pineapple
marmalade is as frequently prepared as
any other. Select large sugar-loaf pine
apples, peel them, take out the eyes, which
are not very deep in a sugar-loaf pineapple.
and CRATE them on a porcelain Crater into
IN earthen dish. Do not CRATE the core.
Weigh the juice and pulp and measure out
to every pound ~three-auarters Of e pound of
sugar. Mix the sugar with the pulp and
boil it for an hour to an hour and three
quarters, till it is a smooth, clear paste and
firm. Ounces make a delicious marmalade.
So do barberries. One of the best and most
delicious of marmalades is prepared from
apples and the core and peeling Of ounces,
left after preserving. Put the peeliIg and
core in just water enough to cook them
and let them simmer. When they have
cooked for ~three-quarters of an hour and
are thoroughly tender. strain off the juice
and measure it. Add two pounds of apples,
cored and peeled, to an equal weight of
ounce juice, and add three.quarters of a
pound Of sugar to every pound of this mix
ture. Boil it down till it is a thick, clear
marmalade, stirring it frequently so that it
does not burn.