davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-09-15

Train up the colt in the way he
should go and when old he will not
depart from it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-09-15

Miles Darden. who was living in the
State of Tennessee in 1857, was the
largest man known to history. Clad
in thia summer clothes he weighed
l,037 rounds
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-09-15
Cured His Rheumatism and Obesity.

AUDITORIUM uoTz., CWGAGo. April %. 1sa2.-
Gentlemau: Pletse send one 5S-inch obesity band
to Mrs. w. l.. Carroll, 2-4 Chestnut street PhIla-
del lphla, @. O. ID | like your obesity band and
pills very much. Tuay have reduced my weight
eichtaaa pDlndi IN thc last fave weeks. The
obesity pills have driven away all my rheumatic
trouble WILLIAM H. DRENEL,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-09-15

Don't Cough Cough, Cough, but get
bottle of DulIam's Great German
Cough Cure. 25 cts. at T. G. Buerstatte'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-09-15

1t takes five years to tan an ele-
phant hide.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-09-15

How 20 Get tie Proper Measurement.
MeasareIl ,ut for ba7d IS the largest part of the
abdomen. Eaa numbers ], ,, s. pa the band Ia
dicata whars measurements should he taken.
Iha bands cost s-.13 easA for a&y lGaEtb up To
s. inches bat for larger than 3d inches add 10
cents extra for cash additional inch Thus a 10
inch costs $500, and the pills may he bought for
for one treatment.
SOLD By DRU GGIS1S-
You can buy tha pulls and bands direct from
our stores. or by mail or express.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-09-15

London contains 1000 more doctors
than the whole of Ireland.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-09-15
TERMS, TWO DOLLARS pm YEAR.
q A. FORREST.

a TrORNFY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW i.
"A Ohce N Carus' Block, first hoor, IN door
leading 10 ouuty Judges Office. Sor.th Eighth
street Mlnifovoc, Wis. Collections prompts
attended tC. Jui2J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
AUGUSTUS KOryTZ WAS 4 LUTHERAN.

some OF the obituary notices Of Augustus Kount1e,
the wclknown banker, who died on Saturday, incOr-
rectly said that he member OF the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church, OF which the Rev. Dr. John HILL
Is pastor. AZ matter OF fact Mr.. KOuntxe was
deeply interested In the edifce Of st. James's
Lutheran Church, at Madisonave. and Seventy third
ST.. and he contributed largely to tho find for its
erection two years ago. At that time he became n
regular attendant and commitment at st. James,
Church. lie was delegate to the last General Synod
Of the Lutheran Church ut Lebanon, Penn and gave
SI so coo for a Luhc. Seminary at Omaha He
also built the Kountze Lutheran Memorial Church al
omaha and another Of Osnaburg, Ohio, In memory OF
hi parents, who were born there. At his f,lnert
which will take place at his home. No. 23S Mad son
ave, tomorrow M 10 q. m. the Lutheran service win
used. and the Rev. DR. Remcnsnyder. Of St James
Church. VIII conduct H. DIR. Hsl win offer prayer.
There will be no address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
MISS VOKES AT DALY'S THEATRE.

At Days Theatre last night Mise Rosina Vokes "a
ceived the CHEEKY welcome OF which she is always
mrc when she plays her annual engagement In New
York. She sings az cleveTy ever. dances a. fasci
natingly and acts with all the Old graceful abandon.
The choice pieces for the evening mnde Felix MOTIFS
more conspicuous than Miss VCkes. She had part IN
one OF the two new plays filled with all her usual
vvacious spirit and nervous energy, but his par In
The other was Of import at least aimed To be
So II is By no means unpleasant to see star willingly
divide the honors Of performance with another mem
Der OF the company.
Miss Vokes made her first appearance for the even
log In Becrb0hm Trees farce, That Lawyers Fec
Nothing more absurd than Its rollcking cohli ba
imagined. It's absurdity is daring that 1t arouses
admiration In itself. No one could better Identify her
self with the spirit OF such ridiculous trlno than Miss
vokes. Her part In il is one Of those in which she
seems to be an aggregation OF steel springs, both
mentally and physically. To Try - consider such
rotous trfe more seriously would be absurd rs the
piece Itself. Miss Vokes makes people laugh at her
good-humoredly innocenty and happily and that Is
enough.
The performance ended with "A Double Lesson
which is familiar here Miss Vokes has opportunities
in this for better things, and improves them MI
MorrsS mpers0nation Of the old scotch butler Is a
delightful bit of humor. Ferdinand Gottschak. ap
pearine in all the pieces. made himself thoroughly
useful and thoroughly pleasing. Cour'enav ThIrpe
pleased too, In bis own way. The women Oi the
Company Misses Flora Clthcrow. Florence Wood and
Marion Kllby, also satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
vp cuIrDS Sr,bTs on HIS TOUR

PHILADELPHIA May o.-Gcorge W. ChlldS. accompanied
hv F. pcrcval FarIur. -On ~ Canon Fhrr1r anu H. H.
NcCartcr left here at 30 this afternoon over 'hc
pcnnsylvania lnilIoad In special car nttch'd 10 'h'
Columbian Express for the West, where ne goes 10
attend the opening Of he ChldsD exel Home Tor mon
Printers 81 Colorado springs on May L.. Although ~
widely known Mr.. Childs has not been great nv"l
lor and this Is his first visit West The main ohle'
M his Trip j. to attend the opening oi ia" printers
home but the trip will be much extended HNonh
Colombo SPRING. The total Distance covered III inc
trp will be 1910 miles, and seventeen States ana one
Territory will DC passed through. number OF MT
cbitlss friends ut the station todny 10 see nm
off and wish him a safe and pleasant trip the group
which stood around Mr. Chlds before getting INTO ms
carriage included President George d. Roberts ana
Ylce.Pi,sident Frank Thomson, OF the Pennsylvania
road A. j. Drexcl. Paul du Chailu the famous African
trveller +. r. Postlcthwac, Cf the Pennsylvania
road; Charles f. warburton, proprietor OF The Even
ing Telegraph and a number Of others
Mr. Childs received kilograms from President liar
rIson vice Prcsidcnt and Mrs. Morton. Austin Corbn
and Others wishing him safe and pleasant TIP KOD
ert Bonner, OF Ncw-lmk who was on his way TO Ch
cago, Joined Mr.. Chlldss party here and VIII fhVei
In their car with them as far as his destinations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
RIVAL EXCISE BOARBS on STITEN ISLAND

The bill abolishlng tho town Boards Of Excise In
Richmond Comfy and dclcgating their powers To the
Police Commissioners and two citizens appointed by
The Board Of Supervisors has prccipltacd II bitter po
cal fight In the county. The Board Of Police e IN
mlssOncrs held meeting ut Police Headquarters YES
tcriay and organized the County Board OF Excise. Dr.
George Hubbard chosen chairman pro tenn
and Philip W0ln secretary pro ten. A
resolution was adopted detailing Il policeman 10 In
form all saloon keepers that the town boards )i
Excise have been legtsated Of Office, and that
they will have to file nm application for license with
the clerk at Police Headquarters betoro next Thursday
The Southfeld Board Of Excise dclcs the new aw
which they say Is unconstitutional They mel yes
to-day and gmntcd nearly 100 licenses although they
had received notification that their power 10 do 50 had
ceased II Is expected that the action Of this board
Will be brought TO the attention of the Grand Jury
now In session I'm Richmond who viii be asked 10
indict the members Of the Scuthned board for re
cclvlns money under false prctcnces. The different
boards have refused 10 deliver UP their books and
reports to tho County board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
MUSIC-THE DRAMA.
The D'ALBERT CONCERT.

The concert which Mr.. D'Albert gave In con-
junction with the Boston symphony Orchestra last
night Madison square Hail. whibe In many respects
An exceedingly enjoyable affair, subjected both par
Elephants to the severest test they have lad TO endure
here this season. Tho concertroom is small and
acorscaly admirable. No better place for plano
forte concert could be imagined, but it subjects an
orchestra to a severe test. Every crudity In tone
every tardy entrance is made painfully apparent.
Added to this drawback there was the dimcuity OF
dsposing of so large band as that OF MI NRlsch
the small stage and the state OF the atmosphere
which was extremely unfavorable to orchestral music
Not only was there breaking of. violin strings all
eyeninc lint the pitch OF the wood wind instruments
was family and the slow movement OF the f. minor
concerto by Chopin which the pianist played first was
sadly MARRIED by the dssonant bassoons. II was
easier however to overlook defect OF this kind for
which ths PLAYERS were less responsible than the
weather. than II to enjoy the performance OF Mr.
D,Albert There Is need, ut this late day, to add
10 the high estimate which has been pronounced In
these columns on this admirable musician and brilliant
pianist. Unhappiy his conception Of Chopins idylic
concerto Is one which only those likely admire
who are willing that the spirit of the composition
shall be sacrificed long 1t is made vehicle for
the performers marvellous dgital skin. OF the charm
which is native 10 the work failed to detect single
trace last night Mr.. DAlbert's interest seemed
centratcd In the passage work, which he had trans
mogred with the assistance or the Tausig version. till
Chopin would surely have failed to recognize 1t as
his creation In these portions he played with amazing
brilliancy, and of course the ad captandum effect
brought its reward In the fervor Stirred up by his
stupendous close he played afterward Rubinscin's
saccato etude In manner 10 take ones breath away
but IN the minds OF the judicous 1t did not the
concerto The concerto In f HAT by List which ended
the concert, was different matter. There the styio
which he had chosen to cultivate had It's place. The
orchestra played Goldmark's "Sakuntaa" overture.
selections from =. Die Mestersinger' and the march
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
ABRAHAM l., GRABFELDER.

The death OF Abraham L. Grabelder Sunday nl1he et
hi home No. 30 East Seventy 6fth-st, from ery-pca'
h,. Withdrawn from the business world OF Ncw.fork CS
ono ~ M wa.k known figures He was for twenty years us
nor, agent Of the Manhattan Life Insurance Company Tor
all tho southern States Mr.. Grabfelder was born N
Bavaria Germany in 1898 and came to this country when
Young man. His was entirely due to his own
rord work and honest cxeftons and large circle d
friends and acauoin,ances mourn his DEATH lie was
ominent member OF number OF clubs and Masonic lodges
and also did great deal OF charitable WORK. CharV''
which M was pacuarly interested IN were the Hebre"
sanarlum and the Hebrew Orphan Asylum, Ct both OF
which he was a director. OF clubs, the Freundscha't
Vorcin his faNoiite
His FAIRLY consisting OF his wife, his daughter, her
husband Mr. Kaufman ond their twoyear-od chil1 went
TO Eurorc on April s. Mr. GraOfelder was then In the
host NJ health But q week last Tuesday ne cane
tr,o rom his Office and complained about feeling ILL., He
though he had only cod but It soon turned out tnat
there was something serious ana In fe" uaSs cry
began to develop and his condition became 50 cruz
81, that the doctors eeephed for his wife She arNea
,,c ., Saturday morning with her sonn-law, MI kaui'
nan and she was barely time to see him beorc ne DC
came rncon ciou-. He did not again Iay ana deu OIL
SUNDAY night without having been able TO recognize or
speak an OF his fcn'iy. .
The funeral will take place tomorrow morning az nan
mast o'clock lie will be buried in cypress Ai'i'
trmn.ary,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
mr. ISAAC q. PORTER.

Nrw.Iondon Conn. May 2.-Dr. Isaac g. Porter, one
~ the Oldest and known physicians In Eastern Con
nec,lcut died on saturday lie was born In Farming
ton in 1903. and was graduated from yale Sohcse III
1904 In that wear he came NewLondon and took tho
ship Of tho Young Ladies' High school, but IL
,,v years he removed 70 New-aven, where he became
a teacher I'm the High School. 1t there that DR.
Porter first began his study OF medicine. "ons soon
,,,v,d IN PHILADELPHIA he was graduated in 1888 from
tho Medical School OF the University OF pennsylvania
He then returned this city to enter upon the practice
Of his profession. He several times chosen pres
dent OF the state as we'll Of the County Medical 30
i,v and I'm 1876 ne was OF the representatives, from
h,. et,te In the centennial meeting OF the American
Medical Association During the War Of the Rebellion
he was pot surgeon Fort Trumbuil. He was cousin
., President Noah Porter, OF Yale University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
RETURy OF TIE COACHING GLIB.

The Coaching Club returned nom It's first drive OF
the yesterday, arriving ut the Hotel BRUNSWICK
al 30 p. M, ten minutes ahead OF sch.dulc time
The start was nladc on Saturday afternoon from the
Hotel Brunswick, the destination being Hampstead,
L. ]. The country place OF Charles Carroll ut Hemp
stead whore the party remained over Sunday. was
reached before shutdown. Those comprising the coach
Ing party were +. X. sturgis. F. Bronson. Charles
Carroll. William Jay. F. o. Beach, &. a. IIavemcyer,
c. II. Joy, r. r. Underhll. Mrs. linvcmeyer, Mrs.
belmont. Mrs. Lanier. Mrs. Hone. Mrs. Bird Miss
Bird Miss hidden. Mrs. Ladcnburs and Mrs. Pnrdy.
There was not for all on the coach at one Time.
so the party was divided. going on the outward
trip ana the Others returning yesterday. Mcssrs.
Bronson Carroll and avcmcyer took turns In handling
the rclns on both tnps The distance from the
brunswick to Mr. Carros Long Island house Is about
thirty miles, and the horses were changed at Flushing
another trip 10 some other part Of the country In
about two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
OBITUARY..
DIR. HIRAM HALSEY TTCHENOR.


DR.. Hiram Hasey Tichenor. one Of the best known
physicians In Ncw,Jersey. died suddenly from heart
trouble mt his house in Newst.. Newark, yesterday,
aged ,xty-four years. DR.. Tichenor was born IN
Newark on August 7, 1928, and after receiving a
preliminary education then entered the University
OF the City Of Newiork, graduating from the Medical
Department in 1854. During his studies he was also
u student the assisting staff OF Professor Cunning
s. Bedford ard Professor s. Valentine Mott, from both
OF whom he received honorary diplomas. He also
attended the medical school OF DR.. r. A. Ayett N the
New York Medical Institute, and was graduated from
that school. He began practice In Newark forty years
ago, and continued 1t unnterruptcdy 10 the doy Oh
his death, accommodating fortune OF Mt least mai
Million lie was last year the president OF the Essex
County Medical Society. was n member OF he Aherl'
can Medical Association and delegate 10 tne STATE
Medical Society. lie deeply intereded III music
and art: was PRESIDENT of the Orpheus society III
Newark and a member OF other musical a-soc'h'iohS
lie made large collection Of valuable panuhes' III
which he took great pride. As citizen he wa HIGHLY
esteemed lie wa a member Of the Newark Board Oh
Trade and took lively interest In all pubic ua'cis
In politics DR.. Tichcnor was an active ana unro ,n
pronli,ing Republican from the time the party 0rgam
ratlon was founded. lie WIS for many years ~, a
nromInent member OF the Baptist iChurch. lie
leaves wife and three daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
Postomce Notice.

tshoud be read daily by all interested changes may
D. ss sns ssS s. Sc :. nsf sge y:
81 Letters not SPECIALLY addressed being
aYSp4T.s H. d; ss ssS Ss; M to,
Eaog Msse We ng and Bremen M
s's n e. SIZES ss'
ALSO nSs,: %. Be- p Sss Gsr'ss
S'p To0sSan rns Siis % and RussaH ne' per o
fS::S$
ss, Ct = G; DIRE
S:ssa% S.S: Re- MY: 4 -
%ond'r At 8 p 10. for BusaeI, per S.. Agnes from
ccn sme sxsep & @ sad suu n e is
%" be ; Sss" Is for SpDs
is 50 % or aS ~
.. 30 9 M sse New sss
Ts e. B. 4ss%.s s "a go 81 Cox s. a s'g e.
IssnS; s1s
InSma' and p'rbad0es per s. Vs'lsncia from NeSpos
ly s Portugal and T! tsy Ens, Z sss%
Ss a1assS s. SsS sw1s,n wcsssy
parts OF Europe via Southampton must be directed ''pef
SaaS 81 10 80 NJ Isupplensnssy ~ 80 NJ iSf
ior Sc,wsv direct per ess letsfs must 30 SSse!ss
81; s;s az s:: 4: r. y: e SC:
Fl & Isi.nd aad 1.mss e.
ana direct per i Fa.n s ~ sssies dss..
directed s 2o:r1.n a. e sis s
per vsendnmI: a. !: M Tor srsnsda' find'd and ~
1,a, rom r. r Ss R:; y Is e; e. e.
Francisco close here daily up May y. st 10 p m
Malls for the Hawaiian Islands per Au'tsslis trSm
s. s.n Mali. 70. e'1 %s. sss ds
s s.so s' sS: A is,s daily per sr May Sssp'
'T,S s's Ms ;es dc
so p m. Mails for Newfoundland. by rail 70 Halifax:
and thence steamer close this once daily o. 30
y st. ses Meals close 70, ~ III. cies daily Mails
& Cuba By rail- 70 r c ana c 81. sX sss as
At 80 m. Mails for Mexico overland pneas specially
addressed for dispatch By steamer close Vt this once daily
Trsns.Pacnc mails forwarded San Frsncisco daily
schedule Of closing IA arranged Tire presumption
ii their uninterrupted overland transit San Fnncsco
ts dsy OF sailing dispatched thence tho
Registered mall closes At o p. m previous day
Extra supplementary MALI are opened on ths pen q
closing o. supplementary mails st the Postoee which *
main open until within ten gn9tss q the ho9l q Mlng
sStsmce. Nex.Ystf. y. T.. xpsn s.. led.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
SOME OF THOSE At TIE RECEPTION.

The twenty third semi-annna reception at the Met
ropolitan Museum Of Art last evening drew hundreds
NJ people 10 the brilliantly lighted rooms Of the In
SiiutOn long line Of carriages was In frnt Of the
building when the doors opened nj O'Clock. General
Louis +. Ill Ccsnoa. the director. dill the honors Of
The occasion with his customary grace.
Among the many people present w"ro Charles r..
smith. Isaac Townsend smith, Judge Henry ". Book
-iaver Austin p. Baldwin. John II. Y. Arnold William
". Harper, Howard Mansfield Thaddcus Moriarty
Charles 4. COc. Alexander J. Clinton. William II.
Peters. Mr.. Lucy ". DrcXcl General Stewart l..
woodord. George H. Putnam. Henry :. Drayton, Pro-
fcs sor Henry DrSler Walter = Logan. John A. King
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald &. Gunt"r, Colonel Ethan
Allen, W. II. Aspinwall and Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
tndnwS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
MADAME JOACHIM'S FIRST RECITAL.

Madame Joachim gave her first recital last night at
sherry's The evening was devoted TO Sclnbers
eyeus Of exquisite songs Die Win'errese' ana the
famous lIcder singer demonstrated anew her ability TO
maintain her unquestioncd position a. the finest singer
lyric songs now hoard I'm the coDcert-rOon. Madame
Joacl1m's plIrasing and expression are indeed ad
mifable and charming. and the audience Of genuine
music lovers which heard hcr last night thoroughly
appreciated her beautiful singing The songs over
which the most enthusiasm was shown werc Der
landenllum.s Irsicht.' ".Frlefingstraum. " Die
Krsehe.' "Letztc ;Iofrnung,' I'm Dofe'' Der
werwelsers Das WSthshansr and Die Nebensonnc."
Toward the end tik long recital began TO have an
effect on the slngeris voice and she was Obliged to
omit sDer stuermsdh Morgcnn and ~ uth."
Madame Joacaimx second recital will take place
this evening AZ sbetry's. Tho programme will
sst Of Schumsnns "Dichter Llebe' and songs by
Brahms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed With fun
,afne aud address
DIED

rG 9sS q ri SSsd NIX It. 1874
rs ssd TuS S,hsy: Nay MAY. 81 o as4 M
BRAMAN-At Ltchhed. Conn.,, Aprn cs, Julia T. wtss
OF William II. Brarnun.
ALFRED ~ Crane. son OF r1a o. and ssrNh E. Crane. IN
;iyss; at b re 'S's'8s d:
DEMAREsT-on SUNDAY May L ReS John so, Kay Dem.
sack. n J.. Thursday. May g. as2p.m
castisse. % y o'clock train from NewYork on
GRAPFELDER-on Sunday. May l. Abraham L. arss.
invited ~ . .s h.
Please omit flowers.
April &c. Augustus KOuntle in the 10Th year Of ii:
Funeral services at the house Wednesday morning at 10
!n.ermcnt at woodlawn.
Kindly omit flowers.
~ On, ssrsay April 49, M Ss2s T. her ts
Frederick lockwood and daughter of the late F. W.
Services "Wednesday morning May L. at II a. M. a. hes
Intesmen. private.
or ,, Saturday. AR, goth aas Lord daughter OF
rsnsra rc"idenos. i7th-ss.. wednes
Jersey Monday May T. 1897 Matilda ersa, daughter q
John g. and Catherine 'iran and widow OF John McFass
Auburn. N. Y. papers please copy.
NORVELL-At New-I3right staten Island. Monday,
May g Jannette Gordon wife OF the late c. C. Noryeii.
Funeral services Christ Church. New Br ghton Wednes
day, May 4. at 8 80 D. m.
OvERHEISER-On sunday morning, May l. John G.
Funeral service late residence. 100 wess l1eth.
Wednesday. May 4. at 10 O. M.
Intcrment later.
POPE-Francis c., in Ms 45th wear formerly Of TITS
city, At his late residence 4,729 Kenwoodave Chicago
III.
a .sn osa ss Ron ss
aged year and months. -. =.
parents 408 Jefferson ave, Elizabeth. n. J.
ROSE-At Greenwood Lake, May 2, suddenly, Of heare
failure Harriet Rose, In her Sth year.
Funeral services Tuesday evening May at GrccnwooS
Lake
Trains leave 2sdst s:lo q. m and 4:cs pm
sEwARD-At New. Hackensack, New.York May I, 1885,,
James a. Seward In his 51th year
fnerai Reformed Church. NewHackensack, on Thurs
day, May 3, o'clock p. M
Carriages viii meet train due at Poughkeepse 1884.
Kindly omit flowers
sCorT-At Stamford Conn., May Albert W. Scott ssel
35
Nodce Of funeral hereafter
sHELDoN-At the Belmont, Asheville. N. c.. April %.
Interment Cuba, n. Y.
TICHENOR-suddenly on Monday, May 2. 1892 Hiram
IIalsey Tchenor N. D.. In the 64th year OF his see
Funeral services Trinity Episcopal Church Newsrk,
TuNIs-Menday, May 2. 1892 Camilla s.. wife sf
Friends and relatives Of the family inned 70 stsnd
the funeral the residence OF her father Jacob =.
ScIxas, 235 West 5lstst. on wednesday, May T. as II
a.