davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04
SCIENCE AT AMHERST.
WORK BrGI-y ON THE NEW LABORATORIES.

FACILITIES FOR StlEN nv 40 "e"' -
CAL STUDY TO BE GREATLY INCREASED"
THE PLAN OF TIE PROPOSED BUILDING
CHANGES IN TIFF FACULTY
Amherst. Mass July 3 tspcciah-The 'r'"u ;"
scientific circles toward separate lhboi'''oF"S io
physIcs and chemistry Is recognized III the 'o"''
lion of the new building al Amherst "o'" upon
which has been begun The laboratories arr "'''c'
ono roof and with one front. bnt are separated DS
solid wall The frontage OF the building Is over Low
,ect tho chemical laboratory is liz feet deep anu
the physical laboratory so feet. the two wings being
about - feet apart.
The building will face tho southwest. ana VIII W
inst northeast OF the Barrett Gymnasium, upon 'he
nowly added part Of the campus. 1t VIII be Dwit Oh
hriclt with granite and terracOta trimmings. ana VIII
hnve Two stories with large basement ana enrr't
I, Is OF the Romancsque style OF hrchitcctur" Win
AN arcade 'front.' from which the entrances are %
tanned Professor Kimball who assisted In the con
,ruction OF the physical laboratory NJ Johns HOPKINS
University has given careful study 10 the pans ana
Professor Harris BIAS recently visited all Inc large
laboratories Of Europe while DIR. Edward liarrIS
assistant In chemistry, is ut present In Germany
making additional studies Of questions OF laboratory
dotal and construction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04
ZOE LIE ODD rElL0w@ ORrMIN ASrLUM

The nth annual festival In aid Of the odd Fellows
Home and orphan Asylum, WAS held at suffers
Harlem River Park and Casino, one hundrcdhud
twenty sxhst. and second ave, yesterday afternoon
The park was crowded early IN the afternoon and
up 20 i've O'Clock the people came In thr"ngS The
heavy shower dd not I'm the least interfere With thu
entertainment. ard only served "a topic for Jokes
and comparisons with similar nlnstorms in tho
Fnthcrland. An interesting programme consisting Of
vocal aud instrumental muir games, humorous
selections and impcr- onntion, was admirably adapted
10 make the time pass mrrrily. The entertainment
was under the supervision of e. BcehSttIi. To day
at > y. M. the festivities win be continued and Ia
tho evening IA fine display ot fireworks Will lie given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04
ROMAN CATHOLIC NOTES.

Many will regrct hear tia, Father John Edw1rds,
pastor OF the Immaculate Church in Fast Four
t. nth.st III Yorker, Hospital ~ one Of ne
most active, cncrpiisinc and generous priests OF the do
cc-c high In and the confidence Of the Arch
bishop. MS rlous illness b, mater OF general
The professor OF doymat III ology az Troy tcmlnary'
the Rev William Murphy preached az the Cthcdnl yes
to-day the solemn high the Rev. william Liv'
ngstone OF the Troy in,,ton the celeban At
the altar.
The rlulst sunday school co ID teday Tor The sum-
months VII, It's Loo PIP and peculiarly success
iu methods IL Is tho premier Catholic school OF the Si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04
COrEr uiLryDASs FOR TUESDAY. July S

supreme Court-tcle al Term-ie O., continued. 49,,
Suprede IOu - .a.. DC SEQ l.. nrcace J-Mo'lon
cal mar called a. II o'clOc~. No.. Z, s.. . A..
Subeme tont-Spccial Term Parts l and l-Au
lOCrn,d Tor the term -.
Circuit Coult-parts |. H. Ill and lv-AdJoirnei io'
the tern. $3.50.
surrogate. CourI-Eclee Ransom. s-Moiion eaIenaaf
called 70 10 50 a. No proha 9 calrndaf,
Common Pleas;eEeia Iernl-AdJourned Tor t1e te,in.
Common Pra-spcA l Tcrnc-Beiore Bl,choh' D.
Motions, and NO. %, -, -, -, is $500,
Common Pleas-kquity Term Adjourned for ne ","I
Common lhao-frial Term-parts |. III and lila"
louincd for the term. .
superior tourt-Gencr1l Term-Adiourned untI suI =
superior tOnrt-sp"cial Term-Bef0re McAuam j.
Nos 73l. 13j. 1a6 I.o. 49,, a.
NuTeror onrtIrai Tcrm-Parts 1. ii and lila"
lourned for the term,
. CIV couri-Smciai Tcrm-Before MeCothy' j.
Motions
CITY Court-Trial Term-psrt J. IL and Ifi-Adlourn0S
for tn
Court Of General sessons-P,rt I-Beforc smlth. h ss
and Assistant Di.rct.Attoiney MacIntye-Nos 70 W
inclusive. a.. I,
Court OF General Sessions Part Il-Bcfore Ft,rf
inclusive. A..
Court OF General sessuns-Part III-Adjounea ior ~'
term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04
MENIC.tNS AID 4 MCRDFTER

Wagon Mound. y. NJ. July 3-rhe posse which left,
here Yesterday IN pursuit Of jose Gocgos who Killed j.
schmidt sorckecper have sent this place
for aid They started with hloodhounds track
ialieeos down and upon him this afternoon With
party OF McNcans who have TO his assistance he H.
In strongly fortified position and 1t will large force
OF men TO dslcdsc the party Besides this IL that
the MeNicon from the surrounding county hurryng
TO the aid OF their countmen and serious trouble anc
pated the Mexicans propose allow the Ameri
cans TO capture the murderer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04

and would retar condeSss eTnEi% doctrines
sress of those sound greatness and aione
which %nc Hrsb Commercial ascendency that
The great London Journal: idea in this country
that ' 1Se Mcky r m m wM be mGG hSssih that the
long or all event., be so rlamsc" most objection
.nns VI" , Vi manufacturers and 1t for nr S
ths the hopes Of the Democr',ts i sbnrri In this
country" ,-, po,u,1fcors OF the United states
Gladly accent the Issue prc9eiirh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04

Or an average value OF $50, lO2,171 during the SIX
yTior periods.
II appears there was Of imports during the
twelve months ending April 80. 1892. over the average
Of The ok prior periods Of ~ OF ,9065 0i
II the exports OF merchandise are Compared with the
imports for twelve months ending April So 1902 II
Will be seen there is the large excess OF exports or
balance Of trade IN favor Of the United States Of Si7O
4O63l4 The increase Of exports OF the United States
during the twelve months ending April 80 1892 was
1902 per cent II Is learned from British authorities
that there was decrease in British export, during the
calendar Year 1901 OF sc per cent IL Is quite ap
parent nj this time, from the financial reports received
abroad that OF the leading naiiOns IN the world pros
peHty exists alone In the United states.
Nh President: This T. Republican and an American
showing. Tbs hght will be fought out by the Re
publican party as an American hight The policy Of
the Democratic party. 10 shown by their tadn psnlt
Is British and not American. Tariff for revenue only
WITH protection denounced robbery and fraud IA
British doctrine and II Is with no wonder thai reod
from The London Graphic" In It's issue Of June %
the following:
Hngllshmen win watch Mr. Clevcland's Campaign
With cordial sympathy, for not only Is his tariff policy
la accord with The orthodox economic school Of Eng
land but his party platform wisely condemned the
arrogant and Irritating foreign policy Of its Cd
poncnts.n
Tile London star" OF June "a. declares:
Mr.. Cleveland Is the best type OF the American
statesman and, II he does not WIN II viii be because
he Is too sound ref0rmcr."
The London Posn declares that
"A Republican victory ut the polls In November
would be blow to the freetrade party in the States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04
BATES.

Lewiston. July 3 (Special.-The last week has been
commencement week and exercises have been held every
day. Tho bsccalaureate sermon was preached ON sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04

Brooks fireworks and Gmore's band ct Manu-
tan Beach. great combination. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04

Or average value OF SOD 100000 during the six
prior periods.
Ii will be observed that the value OF the exports OF
merchandise for tho last twelve months ending April
80 1892, exceeded the value OF the exports Of
merchandise for the prior six periods by The large
Of 1901 ,S04370.
The value Of the Imports during the twelve months
ending April 80, 1892, 1892. O0s, 765 and fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04

we believe that all alfi-
clc> wlnch canned Dc piO-
duccd In the United states,
except luxuiie>. should h
admitted free OF duty. ana
that on all imports coming
into competition with The
products Of American Ia
Dor there should be dufirs
levied equal 10 the differ
cnce between wages at
home and abroad
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-16

tion and murder camps elsewhere
enlist the aid of famine, sickness,
death, exile, cold and the Pinker-
tons to swell their masters divi-
dend accounts, and when an eX-
planation becomes necessary for
the defense of the odious system
that produces them they step smil-
ingly to the front and interview
themselves in some organ of mono
poly; a monopoly United States
senator has their lying utterances
spread upon the pages of the Con-
greSsionoI Record, and every news
paper organ Of tariff thievery from
one end of the country to the other
begins to parrot the stuff as though
it palliated all the wrongs COM
planned of. The Republican party
is responsible for the Fricks. 1t
now receives its inspiration from
them. Let this fact alone stand
against the party's pitiful attempt
to excuse its broken promises and
to defend It's record of tariff theft
and tariff murder.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-16

walton of seventy-five feet or more
even by the neck.
Again if the doomed individual
is a descendant of the ancient AS
syrian family named, he must have
descended from daughter, for as
we understand the story all the
sons of Haman were slain.
Can it be possible that our youth
full brother has gone "daft" over
his Sunday School lesson, or has he
neglected to learn to spell?
Being informed that he is we'll
educated, we are are almost forced
to the conclusion that his mind is
unsettled?
If not who in the name of COM
mon sense is the Adalia referred to
by the Journal.
For deep mystery and dark Ian
guage the Journal robs the whole
bake-shop.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-16

leux. The text is decidedly varied
in it's subjects. Among the articles
are: "The Salon of the Champ de
Mars" by Theodore Child; Bio
graphical of Will II. Low, illustra-
ted by reproductions of his work;
Portrait Painting, by Frank Fow-
ler;Summer Flowers; the usual
Talk on China Painting; Sketch
Season on Cape Ann; Painting in
Water Colors; An Art Students
Holiday Abroad; Talks on Trees;
and the Pittsburgh Art Schools.
Very full directions are given for
treating the color plates and the
supplement designs for wood-car-
wing, china painting and embroid-
cry. The Answers to Correspon-
dents solve many problems that
are encountered by students in oil
water-color, china painting, paint
ing on silk and on glass, pen-draw-
ing and typography. "My Note
Book" has the usual instructive
criticisms of art and artists, and
under cart News and Notes" will
be found an account of the Inter-
national Art Exhibition at Munich.
Price 80 cents.
MONTAGUE MARKS, Pub.
23 Union Square,
New York.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-16
Who Is 1t?

Our young brother Of the Journal
in the last Tuesday issue, launches
into prophecy, and announces with
a flourish of verbiage that lineal
!descendent of Haman, the Assy-
rian, will be hanged more than
seventy-five feet high.
Our young brother seems to
have arrived at this startling con-
clusion by the analogy of the an
cient nomenclature.
Haman the Assyrian, our readers
will remember, was hanged, by
edict of the King Cambyses, and
his ten sons were also slain to sat
isfy the bloody hatred of his Jew
ish queen Esther.
The analogy comes in thus: 'The
name Of the fifth son of Haman
was Adalia, and he was slain,' and
our tyro prophet boldly announces
the violent death of some person of
that name in November, and refers
TO Haman as his ancestor.
But in order that our readers
may assist us in solving the deep
mystery of this latest chapter from
the prophets we here produce the
prediction in full as it appears in
the columns Of the Journal.
"And in Shusan the palace, the
Jews slew and destroyed 500 men.
And Parshandatha, and Dalphan,
and Aspatha, and Porath9, and
Adalia sons of Haman.-(E Els.
9:6, 7, 81
Adalia was the fifth son of Ha-
man, and from present indications
he will, in November, be elevated
higher than his ancestor"
Was he not slain with the other
sons Of Haman, and If so how will
he be hung in November?
To whom does The prophecy re-
fer?
We know Of no one, living in
this or any other civilized country
bearing the name of Adalia, of suf-
fcient prominence 20 merit an ele-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-16
Tariff VS.. Wages.

The advocates of the robber ta-
riff assert that the system is for the
sole benefit of the workingman.
AS this is to be campaign of
education we are in favor of educa-
ting on the line of facts rather than
in delusion.
The tariff duty on steel billets
was 45@5'
The present price of such steel
by latest quotations is $21.25 per
gross ton, and therefore the protec-
tion under the old law would
amount to $9.564.
The Mckinley law changed the
ad-valorem duty of 4525 to a specif-
ic duty of one half cent per pound.
A gross ton is 2240 pounds, which
atsone-half cent per pound amounts
to S1l.20, an increase in the amount
of protection of $1.634 over the old
law.
Under the new law Carnegie and
Co., lock out their working men be-
cause they refuse to submit to q
reduction of wages amounting to
3O95.
The protection has been increas-
ed, and, if Republican protestations
are true, why should wages be de-
creased?
Let workingmen think out this
problem for themselves.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-16
The Art Amatuer

For July gives as its color plates
a pleasing group of flowers, by Vic
tor DangOn, called "Old Fashioned
Roses;" a bright, little, English
landscape by ]. A. Fraser, entitled
"The Old Homestead" and the first
of series of of decorative figures,
by Will III. Low. The full-page il
Illustrations comprise "The Night
Brings Rest" after painting by
George Clausen; a decorative group
by VIII IL. Low; "The Pilot Boat"
by Henry Bacon; and "Old Oak in
the Forest of Fontainbleau;" after
a pen drawing by Constant Dutil-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-16

THE country will be spared the
misfortune of force bill as long as
there is n Democratic house, and
there will be a Democratic house,
just as long as the Republicans con-
tinue to favor a prohibitory tariff
and to agitate the question of feder-
al interference in national elections.
Kansas city Star.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-16
Notice.

Logan, o.. June 16 1892, I have
for exchange or sale several mod
ern style Buggies and Carriages
which Twill dispose of for cash or
exchangefor good trusty single
buggy horse. Call soon if you want
a bargain, call ON.
+. f. REMPLE.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-16
Democratic County Ticket

THERE are 10000 colored voters
in Ohio, and not post master
among them. These are startling
figures. UantG Constitution.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-16

q Z ENTLENIEN: We will for Thirty days from June
QT25th 1892 until July 25th 1892 offer for sale at
all Summer Suits, Summer Pants, Light Coored Derby
Hats Straw Hats, Summer Neckwear Black Satteen
Shirts and Summer Underwear. This is the greatest
chance offered to the people of Logan and vicinity to
get the newest the choicest the most fashionable and by
far the best qualities in this line of goods offered at
compelled to do this to make for our immense
large stock of Fall and Winter Goods which will be
ing in daily after July 18th.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-16

Entered at the Post-oGce at Logan
US Second-cluSs matter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-02
MADE A ROMANCE.
Col. Stout, of Spokane, and How
He Won a
Bride.
The Wedding Party Passed
Through Here En- Route
West.

Col. j. Kennedy Stout is the whilom
dramatic critic of the Spokane Spokes-
man. In his capacity as newspaper
man he met little Gertie Ho-
man, the child actress, and, it
seems. she caught his fancy. In
other. and perhaps stronger words,
he became infatuated with her.
1t transpires that they became very
warm friends, and, moreover, that they
very diligently corresponded with each
other after the little actress had left tue
Silver-producing state. Mr. Stout, by
the way, holds the title of colonel, ow
ing to his political appointment on Gov.
Ferry's staff. He is said to be man of
wealth as well as a political and social
leader in his especial circle. The ro-
nance is accentuated by peculiar cir
cumstance. The Little Lord FauntlerOy
has an elder sister named Ida. One of
the colone's letters to the young actress
it happens, passed into the hands of
Ida, the sister, and the lady answered
it. This brought about a new attach
ment. The result was still more TO-
mantle and picturesque. The gallant
colonel and Ida became engaged
through Uncle Sans mail service, and
when Col. Stout went to Chicago to
participate in the Columbian celebra-
tlon with the governor and his staff,
naturally he extended his tour to
New York. and there he met
Ida. What was the sequel? Very
natural indeed. The love that had
began OH paper rpened with fruition
upon association and acquaintance OF a
more tangible sort. On the 22d the
marriage ceremony was performed in
Brooklyn. The couple arrived in st.
Paul yesterday and went directly on to
Spokane. This is one more of the ro-
mantle phases of life.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-02
RoASTS THE BOARD.
Terence Kenny Gets His Innings
in the Fight.

lSFCECC AciHy .-OCGS IAlS AhhlhSS
in the Fight.
To the Editor Of the Globe.
There appeared in your paper OF Oct.
27 a dirty, lying communication, with
out true statement in 1t. 1t was writ
ten in the Office Of the board of public
works and signed Nutmeg" l hope
you will allow me space to answer same,
to show what kind Of men have charge
of the largest interest in the city. In
communication to another paper they
appeared dishonest under sworn state
ment. They say liar will steal, and
do not think MIR. Quinby would hesitate
to lie any time. as lie has shown himself
capable of 1t in this affair. l do not
know by what authority he can assess
lots on the north side of East Fourth
street, between Pine and Olive streets,
for improvement done between Brook
and KittsOn on the same street. 1t
has been customary for the city to
pay for improvements fronting on
park and railroad property until the
board came to Fourth street. 1t may be
that Mr.. Quinby justifies his action on
the same basis as he did in making
private arrangements with the trustees
of the church property on Sixth and
RoSabel streets-to give them a large
sum for their property and have The
board tax it on the street, which they
did.
If the board is working for the inter
est of the city, will Mr. Quinby inform
the public what compensation was given
for the services of the street force In
building a railroad track on University
avenue. between Dale street and the
Hennepin county line: also on Como
and Smelling avenues? There was no
change of grade ordered on the streets,
and no assessment made on the prop
erty. Is the board of public WorkS=am-
nlpOtent in Its actions? Look at the
property owners on Jackson street hill,
that grade might be made for street
car companies to run track OIL.
Gentlemen, you have sworn to look
out for the city interests. Is this how
you do it? Where has the compensa-
ton gone for the services of those men?
When questioning the justice Of such
action to one of your members, he an
swered by saying: THAT his other two
associates were looking for reappolnt-
ment, and when Dick said 'ThumOs
up! it was thumbs up, and when Dick
said Thumbs dOWnn it was thumbs
down, aud he could not afford to quar-
rel, as he also wanted reappointment.
You say am Republican. The board
of public works has made more honest
taxpayers in this city Republicans than
all other causes combined. Your lnSo-
lence and egotism to parties who are
compelled to do business in your Office
have disgusted the public.
TERENCE KENNY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-02
RESULT or AN ACCIDENT.

John Brennan Dies of Blood Poi
soning, Growing Out OF an In
jury.
John Brennan, for number of years
roadmaster on the Great Northern road,
died Monday evening at the family resi-
dence, Oh Collins street, after a short
illness. A few weeks ago the deceased,
while alightng from moving train at
Alexandria, missed his footing, and, re-
tanning his hold on the car rail, was
dragged about hundred feet. He sus-
tanned some severe bruises along the
side of his body upon which he was
dragged, but apparently nothing of
serious nature. At any rate, he con-
tinued 10 perform his duties as before,
and only desisted when his physical
condition would not permit OF, his cor
tinuing work. Cold settled in one of
the bruised limbs. and this was followed
by blood poisoning, which resulted i'll
death after an illness of few weeks.
Mr.. Brennan was brother of the late
Thomas Brennan, lumberman. who died
about two years, and.-llke him, was
universally popular and highly es-
teemed. He was wholeSouled, genial
man, who numbered his friends by his
acq laintances. He leaves large fami-
ly. who have the sympathy of all in
their heavy afiliction. The funeral Will
take place Thursday morning at 10
o'clock from st. M@y'S church.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-02
MISS WALSH WINS.
Her Article on How to Keep a
Man in Line Takes the
Prize.
Other Essays Which Deserve
Honorable Mention in
the Contest.
The Assembly Committee
Finds Mr.. Lowry Again
Not There,
And Members Indulge in a
Little Too Sharp Crit
ieism.

The task of awarding the prize of S25
man in line has proven to be no light
one. The committee which had the
matter in charge was composed of Mrs.
&. A. Severance, Miss Florence Adams,
Of the Pioneer Press. and Aunt Polly,
who has edited the manuscript submit
ted. corrected mis-spelled words, insert
ed omitted capitals and prepared the
matter for publication in various ways.
Every Article was read as it had ap-
peared in print, and, after great deal
of debate, the prize was awarded to NJ.
B. W., whose article appeared in the
GLOBE of Oct 3. The manuscript was
well and clearly written, and the subject
well handled. From a humorous point
of view, the article by One Who Has
Had Experience, in the GLOBE of Oct.
27. is deserving of prize. Alicia's ar
ticle was cummended, but was by no
means so comprehensive as that OF Nj.
B. w.
Molly McGlpir is deserving of espe-
cial mention for the exquisite neatness
of her manuscript. Belle HaWley wrote
very well indeed. Hemlock, had the
prize been awarded 1Or the DeSt deScrlp-
tion Of wOmanly woman, would have
won it.
NJ. B. w. writes practically, plainly
aud without pretenSe. Aunt Polly con-
graduates her on her success, and re-
turns thanks to all the women who have
made the contest a success. NJ. B. W.,
whose name is Margaret Walsh. has
not ncloSed her address. She is re-
quested to communicate with Aunt
Polly at once, in order that check:may
lie forwarded to her Aunt Polly wishes,
too. to publish Miss Walsh's portrait
and brief sketch of her, and asks that
a photograph and a sketch of the writer
be sent in with the address.
Aunt Polly hopes soon to publish ar
ticles by several of the writer's who
have competed, and hopes the woman's
department will continue of interest.