davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
A FAREWELL BANQUET TO THE ARIoN IN
VIENNA

Vienna July oo--A farewell banquet wns tendered
TO the Aron Club tonight at the Tonhaile. in the
pr,ter Mr. yan der Stlcken WINS presented with a
golden conductors baton. Deputy Henry Jacques,
Dr. Emil Auspitzer general director Of the lnerm''
,ional Music and Theatre Exhibition and otto floer
,hclm. of "The Musical Courier New York made
speeches. which were received with enthusiastic ap-
plause Princess Metternich sent message expressing
approval Of and sympathy with the honors bestowed
,,nnn Tho ArIon After the banquet the New Workers
attended a gala performance In the Imperial opera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
OUARRYMEN BURIED UNDER FALLING STAT

Dublin. July 20-A fatal accident occurred today
at the Bcnduf slate quarry, in County Cork. While
the Quarrymen were at work portion ot al overhang
Ing bank OF earth and slate collapsed and ten were
buried beneath the debris. Their comrades removed
the earth and broken Slate rapidly possible but
when they reached the men nine Of them were dead
The othc, man was badly injured
The ledge under which the were wording was
$50 feet high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
TO CANONIZE JOAN OF ARC.

Rome, July 2O-Tle French Episcopae has ap-
,,,ed 10 the Pope 10 introduce during his jubilee the
question of the canonzaton of Joan Of Arc. II is
urged that such step would be great national
net assisting the success Of the Vatican policy. The
Pope is understood 10 favor the suggestion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
rc prorrsrs OF MRS. WINTHROP.

Dedham, Mass, July 2O.-The Will OF Cornella A.
g. Winthrop widow Of Robert G. Winthrop which was
allowed in the Norfolk Probate Court today, contains
these public bequests: Five thousand dollars each U"
the Convalasccnt Home OF the Childrens Hospital at
Wellesley; to the rector Of ST. Pars Episcopal Church
Brooldne. for parish purposes Boston fr'Vloeh'
Association Associated Charities OF Boston, and mis-
sOnury bishops OF the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
A Io(,E OFT IN ST. LOUIS IRON MILLS.

ST. Ionls July 20-The propretors OF the Hem
bachcr and Tudor iron mills Of this place. today au
mitted that the "vacaOn" Of their employees, begun
two weeks ago, was In reality lock ont as they
corld not sign the scale presented 10 them by inc
mon II IS asserted by Colonel Mcizenbcrg of tnc
~, imIn money and therefore the mills VIII stand
IDLE mill the P1ttsbmrg trouble Is settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21

barkation OF emgrants who would oe prohibited from
landing In the United States. opened today. o. L.
Spauldng Assistant secretary Of the United states
Treasury arrived here last week and Inspected the
depot which will hold 800 em grants It's cost was
S35 600.
Under the new order issued by the city authorities.
all through eniGants IN the depot will remain Under
supervision 0! doctors until they embark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
THREE TEMPS KILLED N 4 WRECK.

Omaha, July 2O-A dispatch TO "The Bee from
PIattsburg Neb., says a Burlington freight train was
wrecked at the east end OF the Missouri River braeo
this morning. Three tramps were killed. and Twelve
cars filled with grain demolished Tic a'edeh'
was caused by the train breaking In two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21

Hon. 4. {. Duiborew, IT., Washington, ID. {.

The General Executive Board II the Knights OF Labor
will b. pleased meet your committee on the World =
Fair appropriation (Wedne,dayJ a. any hour You
may name W. do wl,h o delay the vote the bill,
but the employ Of foreign labor. the violation u the
National EightHOu law, IN well a. that Of the state oi
Illinois and city Of Chicago the reduction of wages by
the anagcment OF all mechanics both Ia and outside x
the Words Fair buildings, the employment u policemen
nsld. the big fence " vokmcn the rcfu al
10 allow union men inside the works, and many other
grievances worthy of consideration by the commts c.
should be OF importance 10 induce you to sunt
this request We had intended issuing boycott sgnnst
the Words Feir publishing the fun grievances and asH
ing all wofkmen refrain from Iatonlng II. This loss
would amount % In the way Of gate money than the
Authorization asked for Congress. II IL IS tO nho"
the pogrcs OF American labor then IL lie on It's FACE
WIN YOU favor me with a reply by wire.
JOHN w. HAYES,
.r--- ..-.Lt Z IuIur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
MRS JAMES CUFF OF TUXEDO PARK HURT
THE HoRsEs WHICH HER HUSBAND WAS DRIVING
RAN AwAY-oNE or HER RIBS BROKEN.

Mrs James Cun, Of Tuxedo Park is confined to
her homo there with fractured rsb resulting from
runaway accident suffern yesterday wanle
driving with her husband and Harry Davidson. OF
Tuxedo Park behind a spirited team Of bays the
team frightened BY freight train at cross
Ing. and ran away. They came into collision with
II buggy driven by James Pastor and William Hen
rion also ~ Tuxedo All were thrown ont, but
the only one hurt Mrs. Cluh, whoss RID was
broken and who may be hurt internally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
KNIGHTS OF LABOR DESIRE TO BE HEARD.

Washington, Juy 2O.-Charuan Durborow called
A meeting OF the Worlds Fair Committee Of the House
for this morning to hear statements by John W. Hayes
general of the Knights Of Labor and
Mr.. Wright. a member Of the Executive Beard Of The
Knights. The chairman issued the call for the meet
Ing after rrdvng the following telegram from Mr.
Hayes:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
Tile CITA DI ROMA on FIRE.

Rio Janero, July 3O.-Thc fire on board the italian
steamer CItta dl Roma, Captain Gaiuzzo sailing In the
United States and Brazil, Mail steamship Comnny's
service. which caught fire at sea and bcached
this port has yet been extnguished. Preparations
are being nladc 10 save the cargo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21

woren's bathing house TO dress. leaving Mortimer al
the water. she had not been gone over ten mhn,es'
when on returning she horror AT no ects
her son She went to his bathing house anu tirac n
found his clothing An alarm given ana tie H.eI
dragged. which resulted in bringing the body 10 the
surface at 80 tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
HE SAYS THEY STOLE ONE rHoUsAyD PlRRor'

San Antonio. Tex, July 20.-Antonio seo'e anu
Angel santfbara two Mexicans have been arrested
here on complaint OF Antonio Del Rio. OF Laredo lex
upon tho charge Of stealing 1000 parrots. vniuea d.
$4,000. Mr. Del Rio asserts that he Is the owner oil
the parrots and that the two men were the keepers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21

Boston. July 2O.-The Fort Payne (Ala). Coa
and Iron Company stockholders yesterday voted 10
reduce the capital stock from S5o00ooo to S2.ooo'
900 and issue III 100000 new bonds 10 pay on ,h'
1850. 900 present indebtedness. and give worAins
capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21

STRIKERS On THE PORT READING ROAD QUIET.
Sheriff Aeken, OF Woodbridge yesterday reported
that the strikers quiet; but that he feared
serious trouble unless the wages due 30 the men
were paid soon Fifty Slavs working In tho cut
The strikers are standing about watching the work
men and IN an ugly mood because their money
f. forthcoming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
u21pPrD DEAD WHILE CN DIZZY

bridgeport, Conn., July 30 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Campana police officer of this city for twenty hve
wears dropped dead while on duty TO light lie was
q brother Of OLD Sportn Campana. the Ax1ay wa'Her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
TO REGULATE EMIGRATION.

hamburg. July 2O.-The large depot erected bv the
hamburg American Packet Company for the accom-.
seeaaon Of emiGrants ana for preventing the em-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
THE POPE HoNoRs EUGENE KELLY.

Rome, July o0.-The Pope has nominated Eugene
Kelly. Of New.York, Camerer de Cape et dEpee."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
CHEERING THEIR CANDIDATES.

At :I5 o'clock, the candidate for Vice-Presi.
dent. Mr.. Stevenson, arrived at the Garden. He
was taken in charge by Police Commissioner Mar.
tin and John NJ. Bowers and promptly conducted
to the front of the Platform. Comparatively few
persons had seen Mr.. Stevenson, but he was soon
recognized by his resemblance to his photograph
and great cheer Of greeting went up. The nomi-
nee was dressed in a suit of black and his Prince
Albert coat was buttoned closely about his tall.
1.-the figure. lie stood erect for moment, then
bowed gracefully several times both right an1
The Republican journal., 1892-06-16

4 FoHMJl. OF POPULAR SIGNS WHICH
ARE EASILY REMEMBERED.
The formula of popular weather signs
which is said to be most kindly treated by
the official observers is that which was
adopted by the Farmers Club of the
American Institution several years ago.
1t contains 10 propositions easily remem-
bered, which are as follows:
/. When the temperature falls sudden
ly. there is storm forming south of you.
;. When the temperature rises sudden
y, there is a storm forming north of YOU
;. The wind always blows from a re-
zion Of fair weather toward a region where
a storm is forming.
4. Cirrus clouds always move from re-
gion where a storm Is i'll progress toward
a region OF far weather
). Cumulous clouds always move from
a region where a storm is forming.
6. When cirrus clouds are moving rap
idly from the north OF northeast, there
Will be rain within "A hours, no matter
how cold it s.
l. When cirrus clouds are moving rap
idly from the south OF southeast there will
be cold hail storm on the morrow, if il
be in the summer. and if it be in the Win
ter there will be snow storm.
5. The wind always blows in !; circle
around storm. and when it blows from
the north the heaviest rain is east OF you
if it blows from the south, the heaviest
RAIN is west of YOU if it blows from the
east. the heaviest rain is south.
9. The wind never blows unless rain is
falling within a thousand miles OF you.
10 Whenever heavy white frost occurs
a storm is forming within thousand miles
north or northwest of you.
This is about as far as popular weather
prophecy has Yet advanced. 1t is not a
very great distance. TO be sure. but then
it is much better than trusting to the
@uessWork of almanac predictions, which
Are m:tIe Mn a wear nr moro .M aLXAnce:
The Republican journal., 1892-06-16
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following are the transfers in real es-
tate in Waldo county, for the week ending
june It'll: Samuel Averill 4 ais, Boston, to
John Moore, Frankfort. Alexander Benner
Liberty, to Rhoda A. Benner, same town.
Charles A. Brown. Belfast, to Mercy A
Brown, same town. Edmund A. Evans
Monroe, to Samuel l.. Hubs, same town
Oscar B. Evans, Montville, to Chester A
Hail. same town. Orison b. Fuller, Sears
MONT to VIM c.. Andrews, same town
Ernest l.. Fernald Troy. to Charles o. Ger
IRISH, same town. j. w. Frederick, Belfast,
to Swan 4 Sibley Co., S1ne town. Walter
+. Frederick. Dorchester, to Swan 4 Sill lev
Co. Belfast. Eliza E. Gibbs, Belfast, to
Lizzie NJ. Dickey, Brooks. j. w. Hardy,
Winterport, to John H. Bowden, same town
Fannie f. Knnwlton, Belfast to Cora c.
Sawyer, same town. Rachel Kingsbury
Waldo, to j. f. Clements, same town Els
tate Julia A. Knight, Belfast, to Sarah A
Knight, same town. Estate of Joseph Kaler,
Belfast, to n. f. Houston and to Samuel
Adams, same town. Otis J Libby, Hemnon,
to Albert White, Winterport. Samuel l..
Marden, Nassaiboro, to Mary C. Richardson's
Palermo. Lindley f. Morrill,, Belfast, to G.
j. Morrill,, same town. Stephen Plummer
Searsport, to VIM. ii. West, same town.
Marcia Trask, Unity, to George l.. Getchell,
same town. George E. Walker I'd, Monroe,
to Almeda f. Bowen, same town. Inhabit-
ants of Waldo, to l.. l.. Gentner, Belfast.
Mary E. Wood. Belfast to Freeman NJ.
MOOD. same town.
The Republican journal., 1892-06-16
The Mission Of the Cooking School

he MISSION OF the COOKING ScnOOl.
Those who have ever questioned the
mission of the cooking school would
cease from soothing could they only exam
inc the average girl on her knowledge Of
the ordinary principles and facts of the
kitchen. The writer knows of such a re-
cent examination of class of young
ladies, and he has been privileged to pc
ruse some of the answers. To the ques-
ton as to the best way of raising bread
one young lady replied, ''Set it in a
draught where the wind can blow through
it, > Another declared that 'sswine'' was
synonym for ''veal,' while a third an
nounced that in selecting a sirloin steak
she would be satisfied that the butcher
was not cheating her, if the cut came
anywhere between the head and the
feet of the animal. The influence Of
the advertisements one sees in the street
cars was manifest in at least one instance.
Most will remember the particular brand
of ham which makes use of u buffalo's
head as trade mark. Recalling that, one
young lady answered that bacon was
part of the buffalo, but she could not say
whether it was the head or whether it in
cluded only the horns. Boston Journal.
The Republican journal., 1892-06-16

FISH AND GAME. The Northern Ken
nebec Fish and Game Association was
formed at Waterville June 3rd The
object is to stock the ponds in the vicin-
ity with land locked salmon and trout
Hon. W. p. Blake, of Oakland, is presi-
dent and Hon. W. L. Haines, of Water
vile, secretary and treasurer. Mr.
Henry &. Downes, Of Westtield, Mass,
went up Sebec lake in steamer Frolc the
afternoon, of June I'd returning in the
evening. On the trip he took a land lock-
ed salmon, weighing five and one-fourth
pounds, and two black bass, one of three
pounds, the other two pounds. ..... The
steamer Islander, one of the best known
crafts among the islands on the Maine
coast, arrived in Bangor June 3d. with a
cargo of ), 200 fine Holsters.
The Republican journal., 1892-06-16

The close time for short Holsters goes into
effect July LIST, after which time no lobster
less than 1912 inches can lawfully be
caught
The Portland Sunday Times says: The
catch of mackerel has been very light this
season, and the prices are high. They struck
off our coast last year June 10th, but this
year will be much later on account Of the
cold spring. They are generally schooling
far this season none have been seen there"
We reported last week the catching of %
big maekerel between Tive Bush and Green
Islands.
The Republican journal., 1892-06-16
IN THE RICHARD.

IN THE RE- II NR1
Lazy, langHid shadows stretch across the
orchard grass,
And warm and finishing snow-tiakeS drift
downward rs pass:
Tie robins whistle hithelN; white butter
flies float by:
One teecy cloud has lost its way i'll the soft
blue Of the sky
And the Spring is in my thought.
Light streams down through pale green
leaves that whisper in the breeze;
Deep in the heart of blossoms lurk drowsy,
drOning bees
The willows bend down slender leaves and
dip them in the stream.
The day tioa1s bN on fragrant wings like a
sunny, golden dream
And the Spring is i'll my heart.
Happy birds through languorous air now
tell their secrets sweet:
Glover leaves and tender grass are thick be-
meath my feet
Sunshine lights my baby's hair as at my
side he stands,
His treasure-trove of dandelions in tiny,
tight-shut hands,
And The Spring is in my life!
Virginia FRANKLIN, in Harpers Bazaar.
The Republican journal., 1892-06-16
Songs of Summer Time.


IN JUNE.
The poor tired earth is growing Old
There's death in this bright air of June,
And friends grow strange, and love grows
cold;
The. very birds sing out OF tune;
All shafts no matter-come and see
The blooming of the apple tree.
The pageants of the world go by,
And change is written everywhere;
Our sweetest dreams end with sigh,
Life is another name for care;
What then? Each June has brought to me
The blooming of this apple tree
Smile on, poor heart while yet you know
If You your secrets would unfold,
Your dearest joy has turned to Woe,
You grasp Il hope You cannot hold;
All, we'll: no heart ache takes from me
The blooming of this apple tree.
In one June, sadder than the rest,
y on laid the friend YOU loved away
To death and silence earth 5 dark breast
Has brought no message since that day
That same cold earth has wrought for me
The blooming of this apple tree.
The tree bears nu good fruit-you know
one cUrsed the barren fly Of old:
oh. bloom and fragrance, rose ANA snow,
Are all one poor tree need to hold,
W hose 0mlV mission is to I've
\ >weetlY blooming apple tree!
o. my white wonder. when | sit
Shut in bl bloom. rs SIT now,
While sun and shadow uoiStleSS slip,
Aud sweet winds Kiss each pertnmcd bough
The arch OF heaven comes down to me
And draws around this apple tree,
My LIES best promise may remain
\ germ THAT cannot break its clNd,
may miss what | long To gain,
Hllt sIlrcr OF myself and God,
The Republican journal., 1892-06-16
Literary News and Notes.

The fifteenth article i'll The Popular
Science Monthlys series on the Develop
ment OF American Industries since Column
bus will be published i'll the July number
1t is on leather making, and, like all il
the series, it is fully illustrated. The
author is Mr.. George A. Rich. Of the Bos-
ton Journal.
Seventeen portraits of American anthro-
biologists will accompany Prof. Frederick
Starr article on Anthropological work il
America, which is to open The Popular
Science Monthly for July. The article
shows that both in quality and amount the
work of Americans in this field compares
favorably with that of Europeans, describ-
ed by Prof. Starr in an earlier number.
The story Teller for June is made up of
a capital business story for boys, written
by Selden r. Hopkins, and entitled ga
Young Prince of Commerce. AS prac-
tical illustration of honest business meth
DDS worked into the story form and told
with equal correctness and interest the
book can be made more capable of real
good to ambitious boys than any dry vol
ume of actual statistics or any sleepy
treatise on economics. Price 81. 80 a year;
u cents a number d. Lothrop Company,
Publishers Boston.
The Republican journal., 1892-06-16
WORTH TEN DOLLARS

to any family, is DR.. Kaufmann's book on
diseases finely illustrated plates from life !;
don't he humbugged, but cure yourself.
Send three 2-cent stamps for postage to A. P.
copy free. 2w24
The Republican journal., 1892-06-16

heard of the CuTIcuRA REMEDIES, and after using
two bottles CUrICuRA REsoLvENT, could see
change; and after had taken four bottles, was
almost cured and when had used six bottle Ct
CrTIcuRA REsoLyENT. one box of CUTIcURA and
one cake of CuTIcURA Soap, | was cured of tile
lra dful disease from which had suffered for we
years. cannot express with pen what suffered
before using the REMEDIES, They saved my life, and
feel ii my duty to recommend them. My hair -
restored as good ever, and re is my eyesight-
Mrs. ROSA KELLY, Rock we'll City, Iowa.
The Republican journal., 1892-06-16

smythe-"I dropped penny in front Of a
blind beggar to-day to see if he'd pick it
he san dld s %;star
and I'll forget myself" [Tib-Bits.
The Republican journal., 1892-06-16
DREADFUL PSORIASIS
Covering Entire Body with White
Scales. Suffering Fearful.
Cured by Cuticura.

My disease (psoriasis) first broke out on my left
cheek, spreading across my nose, and almost Gov
ering my face. It ran into my eyes, and the
physician afraid l would lose my eyesight
altogether. 1t spread all over my head, and my
The Republican journal., 1892-06-16

For horse and owner nothing equals BIcK-
MoRE's GALL CURE. By its use gals and
wounds are healed while the horse is at
work
The Republican journal., 1892-06-16
GIEEPLES, black heads, red, rough, chapped, ;u
I si!I oily skin cured by CUTICuRA SOAP.
STRONG MAN

or woman, in good health,
is kept pretty busy trying
to ward off disease, while
sick ones are constantly seeking
q remedy for their sufferings.
We don't want you to infer that
our Remedy is a "cure all, p
but it is a thoroughly reliable
Blood Purifier. acting directly
on the digestive organs, invig-
Grating the liver and bowels,
thereby strengthening the
whole system. Trade mark
L. F." Beware of limitations.
Take only "L. F.
STANDlsH, April 5, 1891
DEAR SIR:-'rhs is to certify that | have
used our B,ters for the past four Wears and
consider them one of the best Inn,ii mes that
have ever found, and | have tried many Kinds
When commenced taking them J. conl,l not
wa "r labor but little was 50 weak But
AFTER taking one bottle of Z" l.. F. Atwoo,t's
Bltters, was a new person and could do my
usual amount of labor for VIII ch | feel very
grateful. Yours respectful Y. j ID. WADLtIGH
Ii your dealer does not keep them send 50
cents to us, and receive a bottle. express paid
II. n. HAY & SON, Poer-anD, Ms.
ly3C lm21
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-12-09
THE OLD, OLD GAME,
An Aged Citizen of GreencastIe, Pa,
SwindIed Out of $4,000.

An Aged Citizen of GreencastIe, Pa,
Swindled Out of $1,000.
CHAMBERsBURG, Pa, Dec, 9.-Jacob B.
Crowell, an aged aud wealthy citizen of
Greencastle, Pa, lost 5000 by the three
card monte game yesterday. A stranger
wanted to buy his farm and while they
were negotiating another stranger ap-
peared and proposed a game of cards.
Soon after the game had begun, the dupe
was told that he had won $1,000.
Before this would be paid, however, the
sharpers demanded that Crowell put up
an equal amount. The latter drew 50, 600
from bank and placed it in a box, pre-
sumably with the money he had won
The swindlers, after dexterously abstract
ing the cash from the box, handed the
receptacle to their victim, and, bidding
him good bye, started toward Hagers-
town.
When Crowell arrived home and opened
the box he found it filed with moss bark
rubbish. He hurried to Hagerstown and
offered reward of 400 for the capture Of
the swinGlers, bat tny had made good
their escape.
The victim is almost crazed by his loss.