davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
INCIDENTS or WEEK AT MTDDLETOWy

Middletown Conn. July 80 (speclsD- Professor william
Rice. Of Wesleyan. Who IN, been conducting the
United States geological survey Connecticut Valley
assisted by several specialists IN geology has been Obliged
discontinue his stors because Of the failure Congress
make the necessary appropriations the continuance
Of the work. The Professor, with his wife
Ehwsrd, will sail for Europe August TO- 70 b. gone
year
Professor g. Wasd Sopber, OF Durham who mas been In
the Government survey for than year In the field
IN the Far West during the summer and at Washington
during the winter classifying the archaeological exhibit
for the WORLDS Fair has also been forced resign owing
" the insunicency Of the appropriation.
Mr.. end Mr.. ~ G. STILES and their daughter Mile
been IN Europe since spring returned this
the City Of Paris.
w. j. Spain VI this city has been elected lieutenant
colonel Of the Hlbernan Rines Of Connecticut
Mayor Sargent Of New Haven who Is a candidate for
rhe Democratic Congressional nomination was ia town
last week intervie wing the prominent Democrats
JAY w. Pierce Of COry, Penn. o student OF WEI,
leyan who graduated lost June was drowned In the
river sunday while out sailing. He a memte- Of
Phi Kappa and the alpha Delta Phi fraterntes he
engaged teacher for coming year at the
Pennsylvania State College.
A meeting Of the members OF the General Assembly
for Middlesex County this city last W.dnes
which IL voted that the county Join with the
city and town Of MddCtown to erect o county and
municipal building eoe party interest 10 pay one third
the cost. This action iDsures the erection Of new
public building which is badly needed MAYOR Briggs of
this city, has been made chairman Of Joint committee
70 the erection OF it, The building viii cost
$50 600. Work will be begun At once
The Chi Psi fraternity has purchased the property OF
r. q. Pike in College Place and VIII occupy It during
coming year fraternity lodge. 10 is more com.
modious and convenient than the frserns present quar-
ters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
~ The HARBOR OF NETLONDON.
UNITED STATES NAVAL VESSELS AND THE AT.

UNITED STATES NAVAL VESSELS AND THE AT.
LANTIO YACHT CLUB ENLIvEN THAT PORT
New.Iondon, Conn July 80 (SpeeaD.-The yacht. OF
this week arriving here from Morris Cove Tuesday
afternoon ond leaving for Shelter Island Wedne.d5y
morning. Commodore David Banks schooner zach
Water Witch led the fleet In the 10 this port and ia
the evening Commodore Banks gave y reception his
yacht 10 the members OF the club Among the yachts
with the feet the scbosners kanOpaba Cns. vdete
aud Tempest slooDs Concord Riya!. Rover. Natu. and
Glerhide.
The state Executive Committee Of the Young Men's
Christian Association will erect large State
Camp ground at Mantle which will be used as rcading
writing and by members OF National
Guard. Such q found ~ BE- Of great last
year and Hsyeps regards almost
necessary feature Of camp life
At the annual meeting Of the trustees u the Mariners
Savings Bank, ID. ID. Latham elected president aud
John L. DsrsOw secretary and treasurer.
For many years foxes have been comparatively few
about here but this this animal has appeared
great numbers In the neigbborhood OF Chesterfield few
miles west Of this city.
TIE United States ships Philadelphia Concord Milan.
tononoh and NesuvIus are still at anchor Ia the hprbor
and 1t Is reported that they will remain here until
arrival Of Secretary Tracy In the Dolphin when they VIII
accompany him 10 the eastward Frequently the nieu
the ships have been ashore Girls.
void House aud drilled in infantry taccs while Oh other
drill with the small been gone through
There have been large hops the Fort Girls.
wod Pequot houses this week. the former
house Thursday night by the Cornell College Cite
and baseball game the reQuot "wednesday afternoon
between nine made up from the guests Of and
nine from the MantonCmoh In which former won by
= Of to g being the chief attractions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
POLITICAL NOTES FROM ELMIRi.

Eiuira July 80 (speeal.-Snce the death OF T. II.
Gunnip days ago. the Democratic buffers ere at .
los. ~ know who refer to a. willing 70 take Ell
comners' at from s50 up " $40 90" MI Guinnip wV
formerly chainneu Democratic County Committee
Of Chemung County and for the last fifteen twenty
wears considered wcather-yane In betting on Ma
tionaI and State politics There one break however
in 1885 Il aid he Lost nearly $4,000 CleNe
land Another wcll-knOwn and well-to-do politician hero
stated few DAYS ego tina, hs would bet from sIo0 TO
81 600 even on Cleveland. but when he confronted
with several with the cash, quietly withdrew the
offer
remarkable change has come over Elnira Democratic
polt!clans. years gone by indeed there Is need
QonQ than few months, the political pot
boiled vr,uvius. compared with any other place
In the Union What the cause il be explained by
the fact that In the absence Of inducsmcnt (which
by the way Nj iils welleducated hcelers are waiting
for apathy the hosts, 1t Il idle 20 that Sega
tor nm is not "n IL" yet although the that
he educated 60 serve and him only in the market
and ready TO highest bidder 1t Is wonder
therefore that quietly enjoying the shade and
waiting the load TO roll in sight In the mcantime
Republicans closing up the gaI~ and enjoying the
dI-comfortuIe Of their "frielsd, the enemy"
Ruinors rife that the Reading Rolrosd Company
Is preparing to build new line througthis city. During
week lands have been purchased and right Of
secured. This is said 20 DE- In pursuance Of policy
planned come time ago and which will be cOnsmnmaed
before the new year
The -tr~tcaI railway kings Of this city running
counter u each other and collision in the courts may
result when that the West Side system
would b. reality II is said, Colonel Robinson, behslf
syndicate made arrangements 10 build another line
counterfeit the Of franchises ~ the other
company Both lines viii probably be begun In short
time.
Elmra's cry for moro hight will doubtless BE- satisfied
in the near future or a. soon Consolidated Electric
Light Company build and put In operation the
station and machinery being constructed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
WITER TRIPS WORTH TAXING.

The just closed has a busy one for all tho
excursion routes which swelterng ana suffering
could escape the tcrOrs Of the heated term Among all
the UPS which offer fresh air and enjoyment
popular than the excursions provided by the Steam.
boat Company. The arrangements by which boats are
from the Bridge Dock Brooklyn. East Thirty nrsst
and Northumberland tw entcths Fast River gives com.
munlcation with Belden Point sN every day and
three tlm,s sunday. This resort on Long
Island Sound deserves communication. The place finely
situated the point OF City Island the trip nom the
city IL two.hours' sail and visitor find, every
amusement ana every attention TO his wants. The trip
only cents for the round trip those who
seek place for comfort Beden Point presents its own
claims 10 favor.
The Coney Island trip offered by the Iron Steamboat
Company need comment. New.Y0rk knows lust wbat
COney Island Is. and is the amusement, sapt.d
To taste and every pocketbosk The boats Of the
Iron Steamboat Company carry promptly and safey
thousands OF people The plers from which they run
o; West Twenty hirdst., North River, and Pier new
No. l. North River belong to the company This #,
important consideration and II avoids n,
passenger The service provided for public without
au; boats are run often that there delay every
Is at his post OF duty and the trip To the Island
aud back costs only half dollar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
NEWS OF THE WEEK AT BIyGHANTOy.

Binghsmton July 80 (Spcclsl).rhe features OF the
week been the thunder-torns innumeabe and the
Widespread destruction OF harms filed with ewnown hay
As lightning conductor, the escaping from
new hay is q success.
Father Hughes. from Oswego, has been appointed to
MI the vacant pastorote Of ST. Msry's Church.
Fountain Chemical Company. organized nifty years ago
A. Fountain Hose Company viii celebrate It's
NAL on October 49, Julius p Morgan the first foreman
and j. D. Csstene the first Gssstant foreman are alive
and expected with their grandchildren 10
service.
George H. llDeman for the local telephone
company into contact with live wire while
poe on "wednesday and fell to the Sidewalk crushing his
skull.
The Young women's Christian Association organized .
few weeks ago. opened psrlors 10 the Strong Building
where it will keep open doors for women The Officers
are: President Ms. Alice f. Mills vice presidents Mrs.
Richard Ely and Miss Susie Chids treasurer Mrs Elmer
Ensign; recording secretary. Mrs. Pert Gates.
The Diocesan Conference Of Ne Catholic fetal Absu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
Editorial discus

abundance of Interesting matter. Editorial discus
sion OF current topics. correspondence from New
Mr.. Richard Aldnch) Boston. London aud Paris, a
cosby summary OF the news. criticisms OF current
literature, and an occasional poem make up The
contents OF the Journal, which appeals distinctly
10 the highest taste AMI widest culture. area
dIar is an fmpOI tant addition to Canadian journalism
IN n field that has been little cultivated there
There IL no reason either why II should not ma
MANY readers In the United States where journals
az so consistently high II tone and OF such genuine
cosmopot antsm are none too abundant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31


add toAhe nobility Of hts moral character. but In the
face Of his consciousness Of the great mission before
him. II is easily enough comprehended Mr. Eiliss
"vindoauon- helps to convince Of this by printing
letter written by Wagner TO the Intendel Luetticau
OF the Court Theatre days after the publication Of
the Fathcrland Union address the abolition Of
tie Monarchy in which he explains his political
course and plainly seeks to nuIfy the erect or his
address ly arguing that II was, In fact eulogy
Of the King and had been Rad to
check tho growing demand for abolition OF the
bngship lie did not wish rupture with the powers
that be- and after he had Informed the intendant that
he had promised his wife never again " take per
sonnl part in the QUESTIONS OF the day" he ended his
letter with the words II. the other lE&nd my
step has reused but bitterness, then has II not ful
filed its object? Has 1t not reconciled, but only
ofeDded-at least ii sprang from all Illusion for which
j heartily pray forgiveness from every one l may
have wounded This was written nearly eleven
months before the Dresden uprising The last words
which Mr.. Ellis addresses 10 those Of his cpuntrymen
who have charged Wagner with u violation Of bis oath
ard with having Joined the msurrection only for
ui,erisr purposes deserve be quoted. Here they
are
1t has not been my attempt to convince such per
ses o. the utter lnsk OF PROOF o 'he aetCs , ney
VII attach much crnnalty to the called infracfon
every hand from Very decrepit"de and Abuse Of its
lump o*luop-ef allegiance TO monarch who had fed
him into virtual breach his own coronation oath,
10 dcfend his people from invasion whether such an
cain Is not cancelled by the shater;Eg Of the spirit
CONSTITUTIONAL rule nlnst leave my readers 10 de-
cioe according 10 the breadth OF their political views
But whether II IL ingenious 10 suggest that
wasners @ultericr end' In taking sides with the
Insurgents was the advancement Of his own artistic
prajects-for this think need not wait their answer
Had such been Wagner's motive. 1t Is not TO be
pected that Ls1t would have befrisnded him that
the rulers OF the smaller prfnclpaties (wbo had
accepted the fredericksburg would have done their
utmost to obtain bis pardon; nor finally, that
own Queen, whose consor was Duke Of SaxOny.
would have openly accorded the exile n cOmpli-
mentary audience early as June II, 1855.
pearance newly established In the interests OF music.
art ana literature, under the name OF Arcadia"
IL Is published fornightly and its editor is Joseph
Gould. Arc dia' treats It's three subjects upon
him and aigmfed plane, and offers Its readers az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
uELP WANTED

All last week We were engaging
oxt,, help for this sale, and We still
roopir one Hundred more sales
n.on,e for various departments. Very
competent persons may md perma-
nent positions. Apply Superln-
tepdent's Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31

nence Association held in this city last Tuesday was
largely attended and the proceedings "eF' 'e's VIM
prO0tabIs.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29
PERSONAL.

f. S. Gill of Arizona is registered at
the Nadeau.
Louis Swader of Nordhoff is registered
at the Hollenbeck.
r. H. Lauenstein of Alameda is regis
tered at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison of New Or
leans are staying at the Hollenbeck.
Hon. G. E. Sherman, ex-sheriff OF
Santa Barbara county, is in the city on
business.
Julian Green has sailed for Carlsbad,
Germany, where he hopes to benefit
his health.
Hon. R. P. Tray of San Rafael secre-
tary of the state association of Demo-
cratic clubs.
Capt. +. G. Smythe of Anaheim is in
the city, with intent to celebrate with
the visiting Native Sons.
J.E. Eldridge of the we'll known firm
of Eldridge & Sweet of San Francisco
is here on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Harrison. the latter
OF whom is theatrical manager, just
in from New Orleans, are at the Hollen-
beck.
Capt. w. w. Moon, prominent iron
manufacturer, of Wheeling, w. Va, is
in the city enjoying Southern California
climate.
Charles j. Thorne of San Francisco,
one OF the shining lights of the Bohe-
mian club. is in the city visiting friends.
He is at the Nadeau.
General James w. Shanklin of Oak
land arrived in Los Angeles yesterday
and was gladly welcomed by his friends
here, and their name is legion.
John Zandolfo OF the firm OF Zandolfo
& Sanguinetti, the leading mercantile
firm of Yuma, has been in the city for a
few days. He enjoyed the Italian num-
ber in the Kirmess programme last
evening.
James Coakley OF the San Francisco
Bulletin and delegate to the grand
parlor session, is a guest at his brother
in-law's, E. S Colby, OF $50 South Hill
street. Mr.. Coakley proposes to stay in
the city couple of weeks.
City Justice Owens left yesterday af-
ternoon for Whittier. He goes to re-
cover from an attack OF sore throat. The
judge will, il health returns to him
promptly, be on deck again in the police
court by next Tuesday.
Fred W. Lees, son OF Captain Lees,
the chief of the San Francisco detective
force, is staying in the city. Mr.. Lees
is devotee of the fishing rod, and
knows more about artificial flies than
any one man south of the bay.
Col. J. A. Pritchard, general manager
OF the Jones-Baker ranch, was in the
city yesterday. The colonel says that
the 5000 acres on the Santa Monica
ranch will yield 60 900 centals of barley
the finest crop in Southern California.
This splendid crop is the result of the
colonel's wisdom in sizing up the
weather and putting in his seed at the
right time.
George H. S. Dryden and E. J. Casey.
both deputies in the Office of the city
and county recorders Office, San Fran
cisco, left last evening, after having at
tended part of the grand parlor meet
ings, to which they were delegates.
Both gentlemen are enthusiastic about
their trip and were sorry that press of
public business recalled them before
the conclusion OF the session here. They
vow that they will return.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29

The quickest time and best service
from Los Angeles to the east ia made
by the Santa Fe route. The equipment
not excelled. Tourist sleeping, car ex-
cursions, with gentlemanly agent in
charge, through to Boston, leave Los
Angeles every Thursday. Information
concerning time and routes to all eastern
cities cheerfully furnished at ticket
Office, 129 North Spring street, or al
First-street station.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29
Wrapped In a Poisonous Veil.

In the mists that we see rising from the
shores of sluggish streams, from low lands
soaked by. freshets or from marshy, muddy
fats on the outskirts of populous cities, lurk
disease and death. Inmeshed in this poison
Gus veil of mist are isolated business struc-
lures, manufacturing villages and humble
tenements. For those who either from mo-
daily constrained to breathe this envenomed
atmosphere, there is no immunity save in an
efficient medicinal safeguard. Hostetter's
ing whole communities from the insidious
attacks of malaria, q disease which in its
more llignant forms is scarcely less to be
type of it is thoroughly eradicated by the
Bitters. This peerless medicine also remedies
dyspepsia, constipation, liver and kidney
restorative, too, of appetite, sleep and flesh.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29
OBSTRUCTED TRAFFIC.
Untoward Accidents on the Street Car
Lines Yesterday.


Lines Yesterday.
Yesterday was a poor day for rapid
street car transit. The 250-horse-power
generator of the Electric Car company
was burned out, and in consequence
only fourteen cars ran over the circuit,
making things rather awkward for those
who live on the line OF the road.
In the afternoon the cable used be-
tween the power-house on Seventh
street, and which drags the cars as far
as the Plaza. parted, and between these
points traffic was also interrupted. 1t
is expected that the new generator put
in by the electric company yesterday
will be in working order this morning.
The cable road put in new cable last
night in the district where the old one
had given out, and today traffic will be
easy as it has been heretofore.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29
Found,

At the drug store, valuable package,
worth its weight in gold. Ny hair has
stopped falling and all dandruff has
disappeared since l found skookum
root hair grower. Ask your druggist
about it.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29

| The New Advance Davis sewing machine Is
| the greatest success of the age. Call and see
| this wonderful piece OF mechanism at the
Davis Sewing Machine office, 12S South Main
| street, between First and second streets
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29
Santa Monica the Reautiful.

ny, airy room. Second street. near Utah avenue,
or at the BOehme Villa, corner of Ocean and
Oregon avenue. George Boehme, proprietor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29
George w. Peachy.

moved to 800 n. Main street. Downey block.
Call and see me. Work cheaper than any
other harness place in the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29
Good News.

All kinds of sewing machines cleaned and
repaired for 81 each. All kinds of sewing
Davis Sewing Machine ce, 1913 South Main
street, between First and Second streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29

"The Two Republics" vickery Block.-You
will receive nine lessons in Spanish language
for SO cents from Prof. Cuyas.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29
Removal.
Visiting Cards Engraved

c. T. Paul. stoves, hardware, etc., has removed
to 13O S. Main
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29

If You Need a Truss, Salts action
Guaranteed at Beckwith's, 3O3 n. Main, near
Temple.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29

A $4.OO Stiff Hat for 200. Los Ange-
les Hat Co., 119 N. Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29
Ring up Telephone 468 for


Ring up Telephone 46S for
John Wieland and fredericksburg
Bottled Beer.
and you will get the very Best. Also try
s. F. Double Extra Brown Stout,
JACOB ADloFF, Agent.
Junction North Main and Chavez streets,
p. o. Box 1881 Station C.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29
Removal
Wonderful.

c. T. Paul, stoves, hardware, etc, has re.
moved to $50 S. Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29
ART !: STORE
CLOSING SALE

SO Per cent off Extra Quality London Court
w Stationery.
Al Per cent Off Pocket Books Albums, Leath.
HI er and Plush Goods.
OOI/ Per cent off Cabinetware, Statuary,
JOB Brass and Silver Novelties.
% Per cent Off Picture Frames, Floor Easels
~ and Tables.
OS Per cent off Framed Pictures and Looking
~ Glasses.
~ Per cent off Tube Colors Artists Materials
~ and Table hasels.
* Per cent off Studies. Pictures and Congrat-
lC uIatory Cards.
IN Per cent of California Souvenirs and Arti.
III cles not listed.
These discounts warrant the fact that we will
discontinue as soon as our present stock is sold.
KUGEMANN & LICHTENBERGER,
1O7 North Main, near First.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29

R. D. List, notary public. Legal papers care
fully drawn. 127 West Second. Telephone 165 (.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29
Humphreys Home Furnishing House,
6O7 8 SDrinp Streat

Has removed to 654 8. Main st. All kinds of
household goods sold on weekly or monthly
payments.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29

Howry e. Bresee, funeral directors, Broad.
way, near Sixth st. Telephone 243 Open nights.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29

Hotel Arcadia, Santa Monica,
Is now open for the tourists season.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-02

= lleberliItet. Serr Yri-
oatier Stampier, Der brauben in Der
8artenporfaot lpobnt, aebt ip6t ylahts
beiw. Sn ie,ner Yrieftaide trdat er
cine srOBere Snmme. Seine Geoantsn
beidditisen iid chen NIT einem &aub-
moro. Der Dor ruenisen Sasen in oieier
einiamsn @e9eno beriibt woroen mar
- ba liebt er i'm Sdatten elmer 9aum=
aruppe sipei beroddtise 9erle pDr li6
itebsn! Was tbuu?... llmtebren?.
Die Seibsn baben ibn iider i9on ge-
ieben uno wilroen ibm na6eilen =
alio frii9 o'raui los! .9ari i6 sic
um Sbre Sesleituns bitten?" ipridt er
bic beiben 8auner nit freunoli6em
8ruBe an. sd babe oa bel mei=
mem Sdwaser nod meine Sano=
tai1e gu bulen, oenn i9 mill
nit Dem nddien 3use fort. IS III
pieI @elo in oieier Sanotai6e, uno 10
alein in elmer fremorn Staot = sic
lueroen beareiien, oaB es nidt iebr ratb-
lam 1T. gDenn Sic mid sur Wob-
nung meines Sdwaaers uno oann gum
8abnboi begleiten uno mir Die Saihe
tragen pollen, piiroe ib mid germ er-
fenntlib Selsen!" Sie Seiben idmun-
seln uno seben nit. 9ln ieinem Sauie
an9efommen, iperrt Serr @tampier
oas Saustbor auf unb i6lieBt ss ioIort
binter lid. Sie beioen @auner tpar-
ten uno marten. gnolicb 6finet
iid i'm orftten Stod elm 6enitsr uno
Ssrr Stampfer ruit hinab (: ,Dlsine
Serrei. fdoniien Sant fir Sbre ireuno-
li4e Sesleituns!. .. ;. 8edt aneenebme
Rube" = 9ie @auner idau'n fd ae-
senieitie on. uno jeber fllitert oem ans
bern Su; sd Dummtopi!. 80 auf
ben 9sim 3u 9eben!"
= Iu9 cine gntI6uIbt.
guns. &idter: sic ioIlen Sbren
gtabbar pflaum obne iebs Weranlal-
Jung. tuie oerielbe ansiebt. einen S9uft
seuGnut baben. gBas tonnen Sic 3u
Sbrer gntiduloisuns anfiibrcn2 9tn-
seilostsr: SaB id ibn i9ou iriber 10
eenannt babe uno er mir bies frtiber
niemals libel senommen bat!
= Oas 1T i9Iimm.- -G. :,
rWihen Sic, mein 2ieber, mir molIen
oas @ei6dft man laiien. Sic baben
bod tsin 3utrauen su MR." - g.:
paber i'd bite Sic. i'd traue Sbusu-
grade Sbnen-alles Su!" /
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-02
Ser SumbOlDt- gletiaer I'm eOmmsr.

3uredtsuiinoen unb ben 9Dea nad
menidliden Wpbnungen su erreiden.
Oabei iino lie auberorbentlid senii9=
fam unb t0nnen taselans faiten. obne
su ermiioen. Safiir iino lie bonn
aud i'm lleberflub bon elmer taum
slaubliden 6reBiudt uno entipreden.
Der 8eroauun9straIt.
Befanntlid mar bas nddite 3iel
Pearps Der beriilmte Sumbolot Glct=
I6er i'm npropeitli6en @r6nlano.
@ntipre6eno Dem ertremen Yolar-
6aratter bes 2anoes prdientirt iid uns
Der |un9e6eure @isitrom. Den bieier
S0R9 Der r'@leti1er gum Weere entien=
Bet, in elmer lolden Widdtisteit. oaB
bic eemaltisiten @letidsr Der europdis
iden glpenpelt oaneben su polliser
lnbeoeutenobeit. .binabiinten.