davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
A PRIESTS wELLEARNED VACATION.

The Rev. Martin GeSsner for twenty years pastor
OF St Patrlcks Church, and who IS noted for his zeal
In tha cause OF temperance and for his vigorous
crIsades against the liquor stores sailed on saturday
for Europe on the steamship Etrura. This IS his
first vacation since he ordained priest. more
than twenty five years ago. Father Gcssner combines
business with pleasure on his trip a he Intends 10
pnrcha.c while In Europe, the windows for the mag.
ulhcent church which he has almost completed nj
Ellzalethport Father Cessncr Is strong Republican
IN pOl.tIcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
PUSHING WORK on THE OUTLET SEWER.

The outlet section Of the Orange sewer system.
through the city Of Newark 10 the Passaic River, Ia
being pushed to the utmost. to have 1t completed
before the Legislature meets in January. The Board
Of Public Works Of Newark has vainy tried TO find a
loophoc in the law under which the City Of Orange
Is building the seer, and has now bill prepared
for early Introduction in the Legislature, which, II
passed would prevent the city OF Orange from making
connections with the Passaic River. At present it
looks though the contractors would complete the outlet
sewer and have in readiness for before the meet
ing Of the Legislature In which case Newark would
be powerless to stop the use Of IT, The remedy that
the Board OF Public Works would then fail back upon
would BE- the njining Of the city OF Orange from The
pollution Of the Pa'saIc In view Of the fact that
all she Newark sewers empty directly Into the river, II
Is not thought that this attempt would be successful
Tho Church Of the Holy Communion. IN South
Orange will be dedicated on Tuesday evening. y
special service has been arranged for the occasion.
The RICH, Rev. Thomas a. Starkey Bishop OF New-
ark VIII 0ficate, and all tho ne.ghbOrng clergy are
expected be present The sermon Is be preached
by the Rev. DR.. II. y sltteree rector Of Calvary
Church, New-lOrk.
preached In The First Unitarian Church II Orange yes
terday There was very large Attendance; This
the HON" Of h. Rev. E4ward Hale. in Evergreen
Place. East Orange.
The young women who have been hard at work for
three years past endeavorns 70 ai.e S2oV0 Tor me
endowment Of crib In the orange Memorial Hospital.
held successful fair In Upper Music Han on satuulv
night. which there large attendance. \
handsome sum Wa realized.
Tie mems gymnasium class Of the Young Mems
Christian Association u the Oranges held their
annual gymnasuc exhibition in the association build
Ing saturday evening. About 800 prominent
residents Of Orange present. Including many
ladies. Charlie. T. knboruc. chairman Of the athletic
committee opened the "Ncrcl'cs with brief address
Oh TIE advantages " physical culture. The mem
bcrs Of The mems class IN gymnastics, under the leader
ship OF Edwin W Logan. The Instructor " the physical
der Lrtment then gave clever exhibition ~ work
,kf.I hell, and Indian clubs. after which the
class divided into four sections f,r work on the
horizontal and parallel bars, tho Voting horse and
vertical addors Tho exhibition closed with excel
lent individual work by different members OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
To REPRESENT BRAzILs GOVERNMENT

The BRAZILIAN Government has appointed a. H.
do paulo Coelho the Editor of 0 Brazil Estados
Jndos to represent that country at the Columbian
Exposition. The appointment was signed by Joao
Pedro da vea director Of the Worlds Fair. OF
Brazil In the state OF Sac Paulo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
SUDDEN DEATH OF DR. A. J. KELEMEy.

Or. Attila J Kelemen died suddenly at his home
No is East Ninth-st.. yesterday morning reporter
who called the house last night was Informed that
Mrs. Kelemen out of town when her husband
died but that she would return today and make
arrangements for the funeral The cause OF death
was said 10 DO heart failure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
OTHER SUBURBAN TO WINS
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
STABBED IN A QUARREL At WHITE PLAINS

STARRED IN 4 QUARREL At WHITE PLAINS
During quarrel shortly before midnight on Satur
day a, Kennedy's Three shnelcs,' liquor store In
Railroad ave- August Anstraline Sw'de. employed
NJ the standard House. stabbed Walter benjamin,
lo-b,r several times I'm The neck inhciins probably
fotal wounds Australlne arrested and locked up
I'm the county ail pending examination before Police
Iu,tice skinner to-day. Benjamin was removed 70
his house and attended by DIS. Curtis ana De mart
he was married Il week ago 70 young dTe'shaAe''
MOUNT VERNoE.-Nr,. Gay the wife 81 Edward
Cay the wellknown landscape painter. las been ap-
pointed chairman = tie Subcommittee Of ih, hoad
of Women Managers Of this state Of the Co.umb al
Exposition She will direct the preparation Of sta
rstlcs Of the women's wo.k Il Westclesier Comfy
This Inc udcs their wo,k I'm fine arts ard applied ART
and the number Of women educat for and engaged
in the various professions, e>pe Tally IN literature
In her circular she SAYS: We are seeking al.o for
copies o., all books written by New York women.
Many such hooks have gone out q print ana nnot
be secured through the publisher but tho-e VINO Osh
them would doubt be- glad T. loan them LOT lie
library that Il TO form part 4 the W0mcns eAhl0t
In connection with those statistics We de,r % ehooay
y r,,ccrd ~ the heroic De Is done ty women IN one
State and the public requests made 10y them III "7
form ~ libraries, PARIS. buildings or nctw'>,
The new Congregational Society held special services
In the temporary meeting house Yesterday IN oh'ev-
ance OF ZONE Missionary Day. The Rev. L. r. buel
the pastor preached both morning and evening upon
topics relating 10 the work that Is being done II ,ne
vnrious dennrtm,nts The Amphion Gl"e
club will c1ve its first invitation Of The season
IN tho FIFTH Avenue opera House under the conductor
ship OF Professor H. Il. iumphcs leader OF the BANKS
Glee Club, on December 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
IN OLDEN TIMES

People overlooked the Importance of permanently bene
ncit effects and satisfied with tr0nsent action but
now that IL Is generally known that syrup Of FIGS viii
permanently cuie habitual constipation wellinormed
but dnaly injure the systeus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
,rs Andrew ID. White, and bears

the ctft OF Mr.. and Mrs Andre" ~ "''''' anu '>
this inscription. 49,. .,o,o,o,
To those shall ' r. here sSso mIormina
no thoso who shall SIT mere hou'"'"s'
sympathy and greeungg,
Co NV We al 20 done in our uhe'
.,,Dyar henrh the gift OF Goodwin Smith. was
s'iia ,.oore 90 under the old pine. Its legehu
Pis0eaa s s9"v All Nations s Humanity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21

Chief Of Police Tcnny on saturday went 10 New
Yorl and recovered all the jcwoy stolen by Sebastian
-lattcrer from the house Of Mrs. W. c. Fitzgerald.
except her gold watch. valued at $40.
The Pasiime Athletic Club will hold Its fourth
annunl boxing and athletic entertainment Deem
Ter L. at Queens Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
ON TRIAL.

ON TRIAL.
That's q good way
TO buy q medicine,
but It's q pretty
hard condition
under which to sell
IL. Perhaps you've
noticed that the or.
binary, hit or miss
medicine doesn't at
tempt it.
The only remedy
NJ ita hind en- r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21

,narkable in it's effects that it can be sold on
this plan Is DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. AS blood cleanser, strength re-
storer, and Hesh-builder, there's nothing like IL
known to medical science. In every disease
where the fault is In the liver or the blood, as
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness, and the
most stubborn Skin, Scalp, and Scrofulous
affections, it Is guaranteed in every case to
benefit or cure, or you have your money back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21

To every sufferer from Catarrh, no matter
how bad the case or of how long stand
ing, the proprietors of DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy say this "If we can't cure it,
perfectly and permanently, well pay you
$500 In cash" Sold by all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21

Take the popular New.York Central route to Ca.'s
land six trains every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21

, Useful and Ornamental Furniture
selling at manufacturer rriccs Geo T. Flint Co..
lfth.S. near ethaye.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-03-31
li0dcaW Bombs.
SANiBt,.

Mr.. j. b. Grassland was around
last week.
Farmers have all resumed corn
planting and other work.
We have petition here for the rec
moval Of the court house, and all
candidates to carry this part Of the
county are expected to sign it,
Our society is progressing finely.
We met last Saturday night and had
Rotations, reading and debating,
which was very interesting to all,
The brother from Laneburg has
started the little ball to rolling, and
! will help him. Here is my slate;
ID. J. NELL for Representative, /.
X. Dunn for County and Probate
Judge, Green Blake for Sheriff, W,
l.. Pipkin for Clerk, Capt. John
Parker for Treasurer, and Gilmore
May for Assessor, with Thos. c.
McRac for Congress and j. III. Nc
Collum for Prosecuting Attorney.
This ticket | think will come near
or winning than any other spoken OF.
JouN HENRY.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-03-31

stores, in fact equipments and sup
plies for both land and naval forces.
Those of our citizens who furnished
the Government the supplies that
she needed for her soldiers, of what
ever character, received the same
kind Of pay that the soldier received
and at the same discount, and would
be as much entitled to have the dis
count made to them as the old sol
der. In fact, it would be difficult
{ should the Government make an
effort in this direction) to tell
where justice and equity would end,
or fraud and strife would begin. 1t
is said that the military plank was
used as part OF the plat
form by mistake; if so, it was
not stricken out by amendment, but
allowed to remain and was adopted
in the body of the platform. Some
thirty minutes after the same planks
was adopted as resolution by about
the same vote, which again ex.
pressed the sentiments of the con
vention on this subject.
ID. +. BARKER.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-03-31
Emmett Etchings.

The fruit is not all killed.
Spring is here again, and the far
mer is happy.
MIR. Bob Elgin is on flying trip
to Prescott, to-day.
Miss Trudie Marshall was up from
Hope Sunday to see pa and ma.
Miss Sallie Moore has returned
home from Prescott, whore she had
been visiting last week.
If Messrs. Smith and Moore, OF
Prescott, don't widen their visits to
Emmett, | will tell who they come to
see.
Misses Fannie Seal and Nora Lcgg
visited Mrs Emma Steele, of Pres
colt, Tuesday. They didn't see any
Of the Prescott boys-of course not.
Our NJ, DIS say that it is dis
tressingly healthy in and around EN-
met They can devote all their
time to politics, as the farmer has
sulked.
Capt Eayes early corn has not
maturcd in fact, it shot but did
not tassel-hut he says the blaca-
berry crop will be good You can't
dlshearten him.
There is an effort being made to
open up public road from Emmett
to Centerville, on the county line.
Such n road would be Of great bene-
fit to this section of country.
The night raiders visited our usu-
ally quiet little town Saturday night,
and destroyed some OF the side
walks. Such entctprising boys will
make their mark in the world, as all
good citizens will take notice.
Judging from the tenor of the
many newspapers that come to this
Office, Grover will have walkover
in the convention, and will doubtless
be elected But there are so many
scheming politicians that have self
interest more at heart than the well
fare of the people, so it IS very
difficult to form reasonable conclu-
sion at 50 earl time. He is the
choice here JAwRoNE.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-03-31
Caney Chat.
Weather very windy.

weather very WINDY.
There is a young man down at the
newly erected post Office, who saws
that there now lives one of the most
attracting objects on record.
Misses Loula, Matte and Hattie
Moody, In company with their broth
er Joe, attended the exhibition at
Rosston Friday, the 4th. Report
ed nice time, while gone.
My clever friend Mr.. w. Fl.
Young, who left some weeks ago
for Texas, returned home few DAYS
since. Cause for returning was ex,
pected sickness-so | have been in,
formed.
Some of our youngsters say they
anticipate a very fine time in the
near future. From what | can see
and hear is enough to convince any
one that there is some reality in
what has just been said.
The political breeze which is now
blowing the people of Nevada county
in the face, seems, according to my
estimation, to be collecting more
force as the days roll by. Let every
Democrat in the county strive for
success this fall.
Candidates are multiplying very
rapidly. Give us f. +. White for
Representative, o. X. Mcdaniel for
clerk, K III. Mitchell for Judge, G.
h. Blake for Sheriff, Capt. John
Parker for Treasurer and Mr. Elmore
May for Assessor. With the above
we can expect success.
DR.. +. +. Shell carries his pill
box regularly, since returning from
New Orleans. DR.. Shell being quite
a young man, and not as well ex-
perienced in the practice of medicine
as his predecessor DR.. G. O. Marsh,
the people shouldn't disregard his
qualifications In the least.
The public school taught at Caro-
hHa 10y Mrs. DR.. Darnell having
closed, she now goes to join her hus-
banJ who has been assuming the
practice IN the Chenille neighbour
mood, for some time past. She clos
ell her school with many honors to
herself and to the community.
SAMBo.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-03-31
THE SILVER BILL.

On Thursday the oath inst, the
Bland silver bill very unexpectedly
narrowly escaped defeat in the
House, on a motion to table it--only
the vote of Speaker Crisp saved 1t.
Vote stood for tabIing 148 years ;
against tablng 147, the Speaker $
vote against 1t making a tie vote,
thus barely saving the bill from de
feat. Nearly all of the votes favOrlng
the silver bill were from Democrats,
while most of votes against 1t were
from Republicans some Democrats
(nearly enough to defeat it) voted
against it, while few Republicans
voted for it. Bill will again come up
this week, when it is thought it will
pass.
Now watch out for the Third
party humbug reformers to go into
dirty abuse OF Democrats, because a
small minority voted against silver.
As we state above a large majority
of the Democrats voted for the bill,
but some voted against it because
their constituents instructed them to
do so, or else they thought it not adj
visable to now pr ess the measure ow-
ing to the Presidential campaign be-
ing so close at hand, it might there
by endsnger Democratic success.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-03-31

Candidates have hor,
about among tho noonIa 70 stir
To- g. - ~
Niddiohrae 1871 ~, n'aNe and Geo. d.
1872 49, " 00"' were III our town, last
Gill;,
;. Aitnousn there seems to be but
niue sickness !" our community, DR.
teaSah has been busy for several
"aSS'
Glad to learn that NJ
Weaver, who has been sict a. j.
weeks or so, is improvino onl WV
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-03-31
POLITICAL TRICKERY.

The honest masses are strongly
opposed to political trickery. 1t
seems that the politicianers' are re-
sorting to this sort of thing, in their
hopeless efforts to prevent Fish
backs getting the Democratic nem-
e..ion for Governor. Below we give
two extracts from exchanges, upon
which we desire to make few com
ments:
The action of the Democrats OF
Arkansas county in instructing for
Judge Simon 2. Hughes for Govern
or has started boomlet for that gen.
tleman. That was only an easy way
the Democrats had of not lnstructlng
for Fishback - Batesville Guard.
Arkansas county held her conven-
ton last week and instructed for
Judge S. z. Hughes for Governor,
Mr.. Mills for Auditor, and for other
State and district officers. Having
counties instruct for men who do not
want the Governorship is scheme
of the -Fishback handful to
thwart the will of the people. The
Sun is informed that Met l.. Jones,
Judge Elliott and others were at the
Arkansas county convention and III
| duced il to instruct as it did on Gov
ernor. Their object is to get enough
delegates practically uninstructed
and trust to the convention manlpu-
lators for the rest. The scheme
won't work. The people of Arkan-
sas are too intelligent to permit it
Monroe County Sun.
The Guard is against Mr.. Fish
back, and it "gives away" the trick
of the politicians. The Sun is for
Mr.. Fishback, and more clearly eX-
poses the fraud perpetrated against
Mr.. Fishback and the people of Ar
kansas county. This Met l.. Jones
Is lle same man WIZ NloioNNN' 'iN
confidence of Gen. Reynolds in hav-
ing published a private letter against
Mr.. Fishback. 1t seems that Ar
kansas county was for MIR. Fishback,
and the "politicianers' knowing this
trlcked the convention into instruct
ing for a "favorite." Thus they
have set in motion trick to defeat
Mr.. Fishback and override the wish
es of the people. Judge Hughes is
not candidate for Governor and
trcksters only use his name as de-
coy to beat Fishback.
We earnestly protest against any
such political trickery, and warn the
people not only in this section but
the State at large, to watch the poll
ticians lest they deceive and abuse
their confidence.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-03-31
To the Voters Of Nevada County

Fellow Citizens: = Having an
bounced myself as candidate for
the office of County and Probate
Judge, and being deprived of the
privilege of visiting you in person,
owing to protracted sickness of my
wife, | take this method of present
ing my claims before the people. |
feel that | am aspiring TO very re-
sponsible office, one in which every
citizen of the county is directly in
terested, and for that reason, l have
carefully considered the matter be-
fore making the announcement.
feel that | have the good of the PEG
pie at heart, having been citizen
and tax payer of the county ever
since 1t was a county. | have not
become a candidate from any strong
solicitations of my friends, but upon
my own personal ambition, and upon
my own qualification, which | ask
the voters of the county to Judge,
and after they have done so then |
beg them to consider the following
claims: / am poor man-finan-
cially pressed, and have a large, ex-
pensiye family, that depends upon
me for a support, and having been
in delicate health for several years,
which renders me unable for manual
labor, and having recently re-
l,l hhrt hat ha., al =
bled me entirely for farm work, this
forces me to resort to something else
for a support. l have been square
ly with the Democratic party all the
while, and have never ilinched in
any particular, and have never held
any county office. | now feel that
my claims are worthy at least OF the
careful consideration of the people.
If ! am honored with the nomination
| shall use every effort in my power
for the election OF the entire ticket,
and if elected will try to fill the of
flee with credit to the county and
myself. l know that some will OPP
pose me upon the ground that l am
a minister Of the gospel, but feel
that the office arked for will not in
terfere with my ministerial work.
would not accept of any office that
would, for the preaching of the Cos
pei is too sacred for me to neglect ;
on the other hand, | think the fees
of the office would enable me to de-
vote more of my time to the study
of the gospel.
Now, in conclusion, if my claims
are reasonable, and if | receive tae
nomination upon these claims, |
shall feel very grateful.
Yours truly,
X, III. MITCHELL.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-03-31
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our regular correspondent.
Washington, Mich, %, 1892.

Washington, Mich, 20, 1892.
JiDgolsm has again taken possess
ion of Mr.. Harrison, and it is said,
although the wording of the COM
munication is carefully withheld,
that he has sent very saucy note to
Lord Salisbury, deman ding an i'm
mediate and specific answer as to
whether he proposes to renew the
mocus vivend his last communication
received this week, not being at all
satisfactory. Some of Mr.. Harri
SON 5 friends call this last c0nuuni-
cation an uItination, but it's dimes
to straws that Mr.. Harrison did not
intend that Lord Salisbury should
put that construction on it. There
is no occasion for the sending of an
ultimatum. Nearly year ago this
Government was notified that Great
Britain would not renew modus vi
vendi this season, and yet it now pre-
tends to feel great Indignation be-
cause Lord Salisbury declines to
change his mind. Let Mr.. Harrison
quietly order a sufficient naval force
to Behring's Sea to maintain the
rights we claim there, and the whole
country will back him up, and Great
Britain will not interfere, simply be-
cause it is none of her business but
if he continues to try to stir up the
people needlessly he will find him
self deserted even by his party.
Has Secretary Blaine resigned
He has been we'll enough to take a
long walk, such as no sick man would
have undertaken, this week; but he
has not been to the State department,
nor was Lord Salisbury's dispatch or
Mr.. Harrison's answer thereto sub
mitted to him before they we're sent
to the Senate. This has an odd look ;
and besides, an official stated today
that Mr.. Harrison had not called on
Mr.. Blaine at all during his sickness,
although his house is just across the
street from the White House.
Senator Cullom, who is basing his
hopes of getting the Presidential
nomination Of his party almost en-
tirely on his facial resemblance to
Lincoln, is said to be trying to get
Col. w. W Dudley to undertake the
management of his boom and its bar
rel attachment.
No man ever promoted from the
House to the Senate was more gen
orally or enthusiastically congratulate
ed by his colleagues in the House
and his colleagues-to-b be- in the Sem
ate, than has Senator Mills been
this week. Mr.. Mills will not resign
his seat in the House until he has
voted for the free wool bill Then he
will enjoy the unique distinction ot
voting twice upon each of the great
est questions before this Congress -
the tariff and silyer-once in the
House and once in the Senate.
The Senate has passed a bill APP
proprating SIS, 80, 900 for the i'm
proyement on the Mississippi River,
not more than s., 10 900 to b spent
in any single year.
The Republican leaders are great
ly disappointed at their failure to get
any campaign material out of the
debate on the Bland free coinage bill.
which they vainly tried to make a
partisan measure of. Members of
both parties were represented on
both sides Of the debate, and it was
the same when the vote was taken.
Members voted as their constituents
desired them to, without regard to
politics.