davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
Posfsmce Notice.

Should be read daily by interested, changes may
countries need 10. be specially x s1
Ffs'e ss iGS = sed Suca. banking
Letters R.S specially addressed being sent o' '
SsssH ending SossGs; 81 will close
D'ffTTRE:SHp 4 - 'etS ms il 20 M
tSI agF0ps s RG must Be directed er
= M Tor Buensids and GreytOwn, per $ Gus'ie from
Z: 81 Fl Bs:1a sn enf AS cs. re
sndwsd F RsS9 h sse ffsss't ed
@soss = 80 %s;,. m u. sq gssS:sa%Ss6S
e g. r., 81 s.;::s e. 4 i
e essSssU At per & @S1ssseia
S' $; for P sS,o Ssn?.@s
ST,l st. at Il dt.cs9d i9 S'rSss s5'e
Trinidad and TOb.so Aps a. " 80 p NJ I.r m Se
6HS r etsS per per khynsSd p for Cuba s. s.
Eo f gso Rio 'a 1as s'p sse 11a
eG & cq ssasd. "a and
o 10 r aS S;P ss4a cub e
directed DeE MsScG e and J, MI p ase
essers Costa Rca, via mOn' must be directed per
80 s,sT. for ETISD Der 6naar
per Etruria'Y at a. Tor Germany. Denmark Sweden.
E sls%eS ss 6r ea e9a pax. ES's EsgD
TON directed 'per Ems') AZ p m Tor Ncrer-
lands direct per Amsterdam via Rotterdam lettcrs
mus be directed per Amsterdam) ut 10 supple
rnsntaTv 10 80 A. NJ ST. Crolx and st. Thoma. VIA
81 Srolx also windwad Islands direct per Trinidad
dets rs for ada Trinidad and Tcbaeo must be dfectd
e , 10 Costa s aaa so 81 Pscas s
rortt Colon. VIA Colon letters for Guatemala muss
lie directed per Colon" at 10 20 a. m ssunpcpnen nry
and Turkey per Ia Gsscogne via Havre at II a m
Tor Car peche Chaps Tahasco and Yucatan. yer
Yumur Letters for Cuba ard Tampco direct and other
Mexlcsn States VIA veN Cruz. must be directed per
nef = $ Arzons via Queenstown; az 80 D. N tor
Scotland direct ner Deyonia via Glasgow OeSters
must b directed per Deyona" at p m tor Buehcds
and GIe1tSyn P5 foS !" Costa R!c, via Lmon pe,
sV Eo2h,n rom SeW.orieans ''''"
Mails foy the Sorety Islands rr snip CITY Of Panelf
from san Frsncseo close here daily up 70 October 5
= $50 Mars oE China .,d and s JaroP 5, per IS
2S:is@s Maw q $50 F and samoan II islands per
%ss {. 80 San E r. Sr s sGS As at S say
= 5 Umbrla with Br'tlsh mails for Australia Mas
'0r the Hawaiian Islands. per s. Australia iron san
Francisco, clo~e here day IN b Nov. as at $50
thence y steamer close orce daily 80 D. m.
Malls for Mquelon, by raj 70 Boston. and thence ~
steamer this Office e,ry at 80 n Mails for
cuba BY ran 20 Tsmna. F1s. and thence BY stesmer
az so a m. Mai. FOR Mexico overland, unless
specially ADDRESSED for dispatch by seamer close At Ills
TransPscIac mails are forwarded to san Francisco
daily and the schedule % closing T. Arranged the gr--
sumption o. their r-upt.d overland trsnst 20 son
Frsnci SEQ. Mails from the East arriving on time az
dispatched thence the ssue day Registered mall closes
S 800 p No. eoRSTLffs VAN coTT. Postmaster.
Ps.tomce. New-York. N. Y. Oct. "a 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
MEETING OF THE xEw-YoRK MEDICAL SOCIETY

The eighty-sixth annual meeting Of that body Of MN
who In hold lives Of the people OF New-F ork
I'm her hands the Medical Society Of the County OF New
YORK was held night Academy Of Atdeine No
II west Forty-third-st president, Dr. Orlando b
nourla called tie meeting 10 order conclusion u
the usual opening preminares the president announced
The names Of half dozen members, Tor Whan cerI-
eate Of membership the table The treasurer DIT
John s. Warren, made report showing balance o.
ST. s12 so on hand.
Hepots Of the Comlua UinoFa the Board Il Curatofs'
and Counitae on Ethics were rad. Or. Marx Biunen-
thai chairman the Committee Prize Essays reported
that the committee had examined two essays. one on
malaria and one on Plan for Opening Hospital Tor
Treatment OF Diseases Of Eyes. Neither essay was
verify 10 receive the slOo prize.
The election for the ensuing year resulted az
ouows President Dr. George H. Fox; hrst Yice-preAi-
aent Dr. seneca d. Powell second yiee-presheht DIT
Charles L. Dana secretary, DR.. Charles H. Avery; as
ststant ,scretary Dr. william +. Bulad TREASURED Dr.
-, Warren eensors DR.. Alexander s. Hunter, Dr.
: O. Vander1oel DR.. LandOn Carter Gray Dr. George l.
Abbott and Richard Van saAtVoera- NJ the eee u
the nseting . supper wAs served
Amsns Ma physicians pressnt were Dr. hVins ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
TONY PlsroR,s COMPANY CONES.

Tony Pastor brought forward excellent oO1pany
Of the opening Of his regular season last night The
little theatre was completely filled win people VINO
knew how to show that they remembered old faces ana
os rsadv IN know new ones ard uprOariOIsly
pleasant evening was spent Tony Pastor himself sang
NJ loeal interests from Miss Ruth Cleveland 10 cabe
construction and received cOngaulatory plaudits'
OF course Miss Maggie Cline had the most tumultuous
vreicome She began By singing a song called When
-, paid His Rent which she announced as being
- tho ortbor Of (" Throw Him Down, McCloskey.' II
,rst ne admitted that the effort lacks the peculiar
titic finish of s predecessor, which may be salo 10
have become Fourteenthst classic but the chorus
or that THE bones that wasn't broke was badly
hent and If is easy 10 that the true spt l. not
lacking in it. Miss Cllne's hearers were not ols1p
nolnted and when she sang of Mccormick Hl'h
Flats from which 500 men had registered the IAN
many element in the audience hs'eheu WIN 4ei'0"'
but comparatively silent Joy
There was no suppressing the general grathcauon
81. -. favorite went ON 10 sing Throw Him down.
ucCloskey7 while the stage hands thre" the
about and fred guns behind the scenes linen INC
ushers made several trips up and down the asies anu
coverA the stage with eleven floral pieces some o.
tbern larger than Miss Cline and some smaller sum
welcome was not to be lightly esteemed anu HISS
Cline sang By loud request, OF her expected enooi
,,i,b Paddy Flynn at which the whole audience eA-
messed s determination to be present. II not ac"Veiy
TO assist. ,
rh SS+ers la Blanche English singers and Cancers
rrasept4d some young women entirely out Oh ~ IN
natbv with the boarding school with winch theS "eIe
connected They are exceedingly clever ara Pie"SSu
the audience enough to guarantee them place III 'e
ronular favor. There were other singers ana OVnei
dancers plenty of them. John f. Drew gave OeNeI
,o,ales the schaIIers did good grotesgue accIYD1pS
90 Ind the ENTERTAINMENT was altogether worthy Oh
toe place and the OceaNlol'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
Somewhere cast Of Suez.
Where the best is Ike the worst;
Where there amt no ten Commandments
IL a n-nn nnn - IL a fnlr.t
SEATS FOR SIR EDWIN 4RyOLDS READINGS.

The auction sale Of boxes and seats FOR the read
ing Of sir Edwin Arnold, on November A. took place
last evening az the Carnegie Music Hall, where the
entertainment IS 10 be held The readings as already
announced are TO be for the benefit Of St. Marks
Hospital. II was originally Sir Edwin's intention
"a lecture upon Japan and his experiences In the
tJ.st. At private dinner given To him oy
a. b. de Frece, vice-president Of the hospital
on saturday evening Sir Edwin decided To
give descriptive readings, including selections
from his poems, THE Light Of Asia and
"The Light Of the World This change
was announced last evening by Mr.. de FTcce
The sale was successful despite the state of the
weather. The total receipts amounted to almost
81 500. Among those who purchased boxes at prices
ranging from $50 10 500 were Mr.. de Frece, Major
J. B. Pond Mrs. E. F. Shepard, c. p. Huntington, Mrs.
r. p Flower Mrs. Robert sFOe, Simon Borg F. Uni
MANN MeSsrs Funk and wagnalls Ferdinand MoE,
AuCust Ratten Mrs. j. Hood Wright, Morris Reno,
Dr. II j. BOldt and Peter DOlgcr. Several seats
were also sold for 80 each. The sale Of the remaining
seats and boxes Will begin at the once Of the nusc
Hall at o'clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
,os,,py ,rrrFRsoy GIVES AWAY FOUR DEER.

Joseph Jefferson, the actor mas gwen " y, ,i,n.o
,ssioD nj Paterson y. j., four deer, 70 be pho7o
n the East side Park. The animals were formerly
owped by ex-President Cleveland and were pes OF
Aurino ,heir residence at Redtop' one OF
them being called Frances' after her. "heh lho
president disposed Of the Redtop' estate the ueei
were sent to Mr.. Jenerson's home on bulh,u i'aS'
whore they have since Deen' 49, - a. tho
so,,sxer Mr. Cleveland and Mr.. JEFFERSON al Inv
s,,cnast,on Of Jacob Adams Of Hohokns eeneuueS IT,
oseT thsm 70 the Park Commissioners nVrS Inv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
SOrRs FROM THE BBooKLYy THEATRES.

ar. Hss audience witnessed the performance 90 the
~. Aesosny In Brooklyn. last evening OF Beau
~. BY Richard Mansfield aud his company. MI
!. 1s iHpsrsonatien Of the title part, especially IN
49, shes with the Prince Of Wales was highly appre-
-, Ano Loudly a9pauded. He Will be seen uiis
~ Prince Karl" Next week Miss Marie
rhsht viii appear In Amy RObsart."
y .eh amusement created for large audience az
~, Avenue Academy by the faree-e0msdy "Hoss anc
srn..w NsArses Esed and winiar Collier and their
~ s~pssy. My PsrtnsI.n with Louis Aldfieh
- = nasskAks< iss asxt weak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
ryrryrgD FOE FRAUD ~ SAN FRIycrsoo.

san Francisco, oct. 2C-In November. 1890. the
nosta authorities procured the arrest IN san Fran
cisco OF Martin Thelmann, treasurer Of the Eagle
Insurance society, charge Of having used the
mails I'm conducting a scheme to defraud. Thelmann
Wa recently tried and convicted In the United states
Court in TIL, city, and was today sentenced 20
eighteen months imprisonment and TO pay fine OF
s5oO His victims number several thousands and
for the most part are residents Of Western states
and Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27

Board OF Health; cbIer Of the Pastcur Inst
tute; DIT. william g. Mlttendorf, DR.. Daniel Lewis Dr.
Charles Henry Brown, DR.. A. II. Smith, DR.. Men Hep
burn and Dr. Lawrence Johnson The society adjourned
70 meet on the four'h Moaday In November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
An AGED ABoLr1oy1s1's BIRrHDIY.

Boston. Oct 70 ,speciaJ .-Mrs. Eunice Ross Davis,
VINO is the only surviving member Of the Woman's
Antslavery Board Of Boston, and the Oldest female
Aboltionist celebrated her Elney-hrst birthday NJ
her home in Dedham today. -he was born IN North
Andover Mass. She has three children two sons and
one daughter Her hearing, eyesisht ana memory are
all OF the hest,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
MORE GOLD EXPECTATIONS.

The steamship Ii GascOgne arrived yesterday WIZ
1900 900 IN gold FOR LaEard FreTes This makes the
total amount received since September II S20,15O
600 The total imports of gold received at this port
mis- wear have been 92i. D92, 700, and the exports
aT5.5i3.35l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
scHoorER KRWKrp AZ eAEpxER.s IsLAYD.

The schooner American Chief IL total wreck az card
ner's Island L. J. She ashore thursday nleAt
during violent sBowsoTTn The vessel i Prheu IN lo'''
land Nc and was commanded By CuTtain Snow. IL j.
not vet known whether her cne saved or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
MARRIED.,

Saturday oc;ooer "a BY ne ~;
Of the late Francis W. Worth TO Reginald Gordon. all o.
Now-York.
HODGES-HAINES-At Poughkeepsie, New-York The
o4h Instant Archde7e0n Liegehfus- Nera ~ HsineS
20 Lieutenant Henry Z. Hodges IT,, I. ,. Army.
sCRUGHAM-OTIS-On Monday, October 20, 1891, BY
the Rev. John Reid D. D. az TIE first hresoyterissn
church Youkers. Margaret bfadf0rd, daughter o. hs
late Horstio " Otis, TO William Wssburton scrughsns
both Of Yonkers.
Notices of marriages must be indorsed with fuu
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
RUDYARD KIPLING AFTER THE PIRATES.
THE FAMOUS YOUNG AUTHOR WILL SUE SOME
WESTERN PUBL>IuH FIRMS;

THE FAMOUS YOUNG AUTHOR WILL SUE SOME
WESTERN PUBL SLING FIRMS.
Rudyard Kipling, the author arrived here on the
French steamship La case cac yes criay. lie came Il
+, rumored looking for scaps. Certain Western phb
fishers have been 20 impressed Wlsh NJ. KipNuss
stories that they have forgotten there Is an inter
national copyright law and have prated the tales told
Of Private Aulvaney and bis fellows. Mr.. kpling
thinks he has right 70 tie profits which accrue from
the strange tale told By bis three ardsmen, and said
not long ago In Paris will 60 % America and test
the International Copyright law The partial paraly-
sis of his right hand which came from incessant writ
ing has troubled him Of late and he has made several
Transatlantic voyages for the benefit OF his health
But that is another story. lie comes here now 10
seek out the firms who have been pratng his stories,
and If he succeeds his suits, will get enough money
out Of them 10 live comfortably
Somewhere cast Of Suez
Where the best is Ike the worst;
Where there amt ten commandments,
And a raise thirst.
II Is understood that certain Chicago and san Fran
cisco firms are the Mr. Kipling is after and that
he will rot begin his operations the pirates in this
city Mr. Kipling having been for most Of his active
life newspaper man, and having lively remem-
brance OF all the copy Ia wrote and III the copy he
reporte.~ 50 ne could Il be seen lat night. From
Trustworthy sources. however, IL waS learned that Law
and not literature IS tie object Of his PRESENT visit to
fills country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27

IL does not pay 70 let a cough continue stop
yours with Pso's Cure for Consumption &c y"
druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
r1rr nRnnKLYN AID RosToN EXPREss.

Ionr Island and Eastern States line, solid vesti-
brIed train Pullman sleepers' club car leaves L. l.
ity and Brooklyn IL p for Boston and " h Foints
No change. see railroad column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27

II YOU want advice about disease defect or &c,
formlty al Dr. Foote's O.ce, l2y LeAlneohaNe. NJ
narr.. Tor lrst call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
OBITUARY.
ApcLPHE DUPUIs.

London, Oct 20.-The death Is announced OF AdoIphe
Dupus. the we-known French actor. lie was aDou'
sixty.six years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27

Liebig Company's Extract OF beet.
Llghly recommended In place OF alcoholic drinkA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27

MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY,
once. $50 eth-ave.. corner 23d-st.. n. Y.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-02-27
WIGS FOR BABIES,
The Latest whim of Fashionable New
York Mothers.

1Ork mothers.
An old gentleman satdown on a bench
in the City Hall Park near the fountain,
yesterday, and looked, as all the other
loungers near him, were doing, at the
wonderfully luxuriant crop of silky
golden hair that descended from the
head and rippled over the shoulders of
little girl who did not seem to be
more than two years old. 1t was, in
deed, very strange thing that so young
a child should possess locks that would
have given precocious appearance to
one four times her age, and her nurse,
as she fingered a dozen yards behind
her, was justly proud of her charge.
The child, too, evidently liked the
attention she attracted, and trot-
ting up to the old gentleman,
she invited closer inspection.
He smiled and placed his hand
upon her flowing ringlets; but his eyes
bulged like saucers when she inno-
Gently lifted up the entire covering ex-
posing a little head as smooth as
new-laid egg, and placed her beautiful
golden wig on his knee, with the proud
COUInaHu.
"'Ook."
He hadn't much time to look
Give that back at once, you THEIR
shrieked the nurse, and darting for
ward, she snatched the wig from the
hand which had mechanically closed
upon it. replaced it on the child's head,
and dragged her, weeping, away. The
old gentleman hurried off as rapidly in
another direction, followed by the hill
arious laughter of the crowd.
do you ever make wigs for chill
dren?'' an artist in such head coverings
was asked.
''Oh, yes" he replied, I'VE have made
them to order often for mere babies.
The mothers have their children's
heads shaved to promote the growth of
hair, and to conceal the primary max
edness of the scalps they cover them
with wigs. IN. Y. Sun.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-02-27
PACKING SALMON.
How the Fish Are Caught, Cut Up and
Placed In Tin Cans.

How the Fish Are Caught, Cut Up and
Placed In Tin Cans.
The salmon-packing industry in Alas
ka is very large, and is quite rapidly
increasing. The fish are taken in large
nets, and, after being piled in pens on
the wharf over night, are put rapidly
through the cutting and canning proc
esses. The head, the fins and tail are
cut OFF, the back bone and insides stripped
out, and the fish are then thoroughly
washed in running water. They are
next cut up with set of gang" knives,
which cut them into pieces of proper
shape to fit the filling machine. The
pieces enter this machine through a
hopper, and as the mass passes along it
is cut by a set of knives into sections
the exact length of can. From the ma
chine these sections are pushed by
''plunger" directly into the can, which
is placed in readiness by hand. The
cans are wiped and passed TO cap
ping machine, which fits and soldiers
the covers. They go next into tanks of
scalding water, and then are treated
with hot steam in alright boxes until
cooked. Then they are inspected and
the top is pricked, and Immediately re-
soldered, to let out the hot air. Another
cooking by steam follows, and at each
of these processes the cans are care
fully tested for signs OF defective SOL
dering or packing. The cans are then
thoroughly washed and cooled and
coated with lacquer, and, after a final
rigid inspection. are packed for ship
ment. Great care and much skill are
required in managing all these proc
esses.-Good Housekeeping.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-02-27
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.

Jesse Riggs, Susannah Lamunyon, -
LamunyOn, real name unknown, husband
of Susannah LamunyOn, W. ii. Best
and l.. a Best, wife of ". II Best
George X Williams, plaintiff, did, on the 10th
day of February, 1891, file his petition in said
district court within and for the county of Al
len, in the State of Kansas against each and all
of the above named defendants and that the
said defendants, Jesse Riggs, Susnnah
Lamunyan, Lamunyon, real
name unknown, husband of Susannah
LamunyOn, W. II. Best and L. A Best wife of
w. ii Best, must answer said petition filed as
aforesaid, on or before the third day of
true and Judgment rendered in said action
against said defendant Jesse Riggs, for the sum
of four hundred and eighty-One dollars and
twenty-five cents (SiSl 30. with interest thereon
from the first day of February. 1SS9; aud for
costs of suit: and further judgment will be
rendered against each and all of said defendants
for the foreclosure OF q certain mortgage upon
the following described real estate. to-Wit: the
southwest quarter of section numbered twenty
five (2i) and the southeast quarter of the south
east quarter of section numbered twenty-siX (.G)
and the northwest quarter of the northwest
quarter of section numbered thirty-siX 1851, all
in township numbered twenty-three C2), range
numbered twenty eco east of the sixth z. NJ. g,
lying and situated in the county of Alien, in the
State OF Kansas. and adjudgng that said plain
tif have the first lien on said premises, TO the
the amount for which judgment will be taken as
aforesaid, and ordering said premises TO be sold
without apprasment and the proceeds applied
10 the payment of the amount due plaintiff, and
costs of suit and forever barring and fOTecl0sing
said defendants and each of them, from all right
title, estate, interest, property and equity of
demptiOn in or TO said premises, or any part
thereof 4. II CAMPBELL,
Attest: Atty for PHI
VI 7 Jacoby, Clerk District Court
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-02-27
THE MID-CONTINENT.

y PRESBYTERIAN FAMILY JOURNAL.
Published Weekly. 49, st. Louis and
Kansas City.
The newspaper arm of our church
in the Southwest; bond of union be-
tween the churches; a center of intel
ligence and news, and Christian
family visitor. Our chief object to
furnish pure, wholesome religious
reading to homes and families. The
Mid Continent is our home organ, a
part of the machinery of church work;
an especial help TO pastors, elders,
mothers and Sunday school teachers.
Send for FREE specimen copies. Send
list of names of persons who might be
benefited by taking the Md CONT
lleTt in their families. Sample copies
FREE on trial, one month. 800 a
year in advance. Ministers, Sl.50.
Address,
THE MID-CONTINENT,
l1U1 Olive Street, st. L6uis, No
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-02-27
THE OLD RELIABLE.

Among our most valued exchanges
for this year is the "Old Reliable"
Kansas Farmer published at Topeka
Kansas. 1t was established twenty
eight years ago and has survived all
the hardships incident to newspapers
in the west, and is today not only the
pioneer agricultural journal of the
West, but compares favorably with
the best farm journals of the United
States in every way. 1t is devoted ex-
clusively to every interest fthe West
ern farmer, and every issue is well
worth the small subscription price of
one dollar per year. 1t is issued every
week on toned book paper, nicely
trimmed and pasted and contains from
devoted to discussions of the farm,
field, orchard, home circle and state
craft. The Kansas Farmer is the rec
Ognized authority on Western agricul-
ture and every farmer who desires to
improve or prosper in his work, needs
the paper.
Its special departments are Live
Stock, Hnsbandfy, Dairying, Horti-
culture, Poultry and Bees, Veterinary,
Home Culture and Young Folks. The
Market Reports are feature being
specially prepared, full reliable and
accurate.
The Alliance Department will con-
tain all official matter of the Alliance,
Grange, and +. NJ. b. A, as well a.
important Stair and National news of
the Farmers Movement Send for
sample copy of the Kansas Farmer,
Topeka, Kansas.
We will furnish the Kansas Farmer
and the REGISTER both papers one
year for $3.50.