davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
THE KINGSTON pHrrRARMoxrc's CONCERT.

Kingston ~ Y, Feb. "a (speclaD-The second con
cert OF the Kingston Philharmonic society for this
season took place at the Academy OF Music here to
night. It was attended by large and brilliant su-
diencc The sooists Mrs. John H. SCHNEIDER
soprano: Jacques Frledberger, pianist; James H.
Griffith basso, and John Fulton. tenor. william H.
Chapman was the conductor. The choral seitcuons
were by Rhelnbcrgcr, Mendelssohn, ana brahm'' \
new sanctrs In F. by Mr.. Chapman, was sung for tho
first time The solos of Mrs. shreiher ana Mr.
Frledbergcr were enthusiastically received, ana the
entire concert was success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25

DacK The manager and the treasurer did not feel like
sshtnR the reouess as IL was after 10 o'clock. the
mousse had been counted the statements had been made
up and two OF the three piece had been given
Just ss the question Of pressing the demand BY force Of
arms under consideration one or two OF the most
violent OF the beseRinC party removed by a police.
man. and the rest at became calm. Miss Fuller
has made engagement 10 dance in "A Trip 10 China
town" at the Madison Square Theatre beginning On
MIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
lsorBEB TO DANCE IN MISS FUILER's PLACE.

The dance which formerly performed iy Miss Lo.c
Fuller ir the last act OF Uncle Celcsn tho Casino
viii Le danced ,onIebl by Mrs. Frank Bcm,s. who
agsgd by Mr. Aronson yesterday She has never before
appeared ON the profess She has made some
Previous mark as an Miss Fuilers sudden d.
appearance the stage OH Tuesday heh or l'ef hf
failure To ao,ar on IL caused genuine CONSERVATION
hW sdnirers who were scattered over the house There
were loud shouts for her and when IL was found that there
VA hope OF thch being answered the hosts u
Ve fsvau Withdrew from the auditorium ava
ManlN On the Aox-oMss II demand ;Aeis money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25

u,,Nr IAoUINS-In tho study OF the Church Of Dis
H. t,6ruary -. lsp2. BY the Rev b. D. Iyier
Tnp'n' Mr. l.. L. Hunt and Miss Lydia j. Jaqnns, OF
Jersey CITY -. M, -, chu,..
poyNrR- FOORD-On TUESDAY, Feb. 23d. 90 Christ
church. NewBrchton, Staten lsani by tne Sgnssaoe ,
,Tay daughter OF John Foofi, esq to George sewell
Bonner.
az TUESDAY February % by the Rev. charles ~; I'M
D. d.. Maud, daughter OF Peter Busch u O'o"eh h'a'
den, j.. " ., - a., n
uyEI-SC HNITGER- On TUESDAY. fe3 - oy the i;ev:
'tiienry V. - Myers, ID. d. Walter l.. nScr, ana Miss
,iare l.. II. Schnitgcr, both OF Newbufs ~ u
srLfY-NiDDEN- Wednesday February ~ az 81
Tnonas Church by the Rev. Or. John Wesley BOWL
.drIaide Augusta Hidden 10 Wiiboriorrc SulS'
TAyLoR-HANsON-On Monday afternoon February -.
~ Queens L.. L., by the Rev. Wm morrison, OF ths
Flushing Baptist Church. Mrs.. Annie r Hanson " NJ
Ipsnk TQYlor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
THE VICE PRFSJDFNry

baltimore Feb. 24.-Ey- Governor and ex- United
States Senator William pinkney Whytc closes an in
tervicw on Presidential tickets for this year by saying
that IL signs Of the tines point 10 the probability Of
the Hon. Whl;eaw Reid, Minister 70 France. being the
nominee OF the Republican party for Vice President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP POSTPONED.

Washington Feb. Glowing to the disasrecabie
weather hero and along the coast the President hls
decided not to 20 Virginia Bea'h to'morrow' o". WI"
await a more favorable opportunity. Tic VIII prooao'
start from here on Friday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
Forrc,ST FOR THURSDAY.

For New. England northeascrly shifting to souhery.
winds cloudy; warmer and cloudy ffiuay
For Eastern New.York. Eastern PehhyNanla New.
Ic-sev Delaware and MARYLAND northeistcry, shifting
,ou,hcrv. winds cloudy, with rain along the coast ;
warmer at night and on Friday with Increasing eoudncs
and light rain.
Virginia. the Carolinas and georgia falr In the
and fair Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25

morning and 80 at night The temperature ranged
between 35 and 40 degrees the average (3Ss being
corresponding day last and lower
Tuesday. $500,
In and near this city to-day there will probably be
cloudncss light rain or snow slight thermal changes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
i1o!itieal Nolisr.
Republican Primary Election.

Republican, Primary EIcctton.
nv virtue OF authority given by the Republican County
Conitae primary Ele tlon, under the supervision q
Inc undersigned win b. held On Friday February 20,
iso2 at No 90 Ludlow.s, In the Eighth Assembly DIS.
ct fnr The puruose citing Officers OF the District
and Del gates to the County and Dsttico
Committees. -. n $3.50.
A"' VS. JAMES w. HALVES,
NATHANIEL A. PRENTISS,
CHARLES g. CRONIN,
THOMAS Ii. ODET.L,
PETER H. MCDONALD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
rlKnLE nrRlTE II NAUGATUCK .

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 23.-Ex Congressman nos
well g. Iorr OF Michigan. ard Thomas g. sheaTh'n''
~ Rrooklyn " v. debated the tariff question III 'e
Opera House at NaIsntuck t'lis evening in7 "." =,
~ ,, and and great interest was manifested In
.bo ocntlemen,s efforts. Each speaker occupied Wr1
five minutes -.--.--.---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25

Business chances bargains OF various sorts ana
wants Of all kinds are mentioned In the many columns
OF short advertisements on the ninth page OF Tic
Tribune this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
TRIRuNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes In m ssurr a. Indicated by The Trbunes self.
ng barometer TIE broken line represents che
perature observed at Pvrry's Pharmacy
Tribun, on;cc Feb ~ I q. m.-Coudy weather was
the rule yesterday with continued northea'ery wind and
ineresse4 HUMILITY, Thia .ssE element slsuntea 70 "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25

u..od Is an absolutely pure malt tonic OF tho
hqu" "actcr The great value Of malt toaic l. wei
Ig hut nothing produced in THIS line can compare win
KNOWN ~ Iiould Bread IN strength purity OF FAVOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25

II there is anything You need in business or at
ninth page OF The Tribune TO day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
MIRRIED.

p,..,. Remedy for Catarrh Is real cure. otaer
ris. os ,.li Try this. IT Is sure Druggists. oOc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Vanderbilt has a 81, GOO whip.

Vanderbilt has 81, 600 whip.
A years matches are worth 81. oO0 0O0.,
The speed of a wild duck is ninety miles
an hour.
In Turkey they call the bicycle the
''devirs chariot.
Sixty thousand people on the Emerald
Isle speak Irish only.
Rhododendron has been declared by vote
the state flower of Washington.
In Genesee county, N. Y, there are 155
families who have never seen even the
cover of Bible.
A new Methodist Episcopal church is be-
ing built at Glasgow Mont, the nearest
church being 267 miles away.
st. Charles, Mo-, has been under the do
minion Of the three hage, namely, Spain.
France and the United States
Scales in the assay Office at Boston are
claimed to be so definite that they indicate
the ten-nillionth part of pound
A locomotive engine, for exhibition at the
Worlds Fair, that will fit into a nutshell
has been made at Chemnitz, Germany.
4 woman in Ohio has churn which has
been in her possession for tifty-hve years.
and which has made over $4,000 worth Of
butter.
The largest brandy still in the world Is
located about two miles from Stockton, on
Ell Pinal the pioneer vineyard and winery
of San joaquin county, Cal.
Epicurean palstes demand ROYAL CRYs-
tai SAIL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07
which he handled the subject was astonish-


which he handled the subject was astonish-
ing" For wit and solid substance in on o
and the same breath who can beat hint"
Even the Republicans applaud him."
There are but few of the many remarks
which might be quoted to show what was
the prevailing sentiment of the meeting
with regard TO Mr. Peyton.
Mr.. j. NJ. Barnes, OF Kaysville, was the
next speaker and his subject was. Church
influence and the Picture book" Mr.
Barnes expressed his views in q clear an.
forcibie manner. He was entirely opposed
to the 'Picture-book'' and thought that
"Church Influence" is wholly out of place
In politics.
Each speaker was warmly spplauded and
all unite in saying that the meeting was a
most enthusiastic one. The Ksysviile
baud and Democratic Glee club deserve
much praise for the efforts made by them
Tor theirs was an important part and was
we'll taken.
Taken all in all it was a grand rally and
you'll hear from US neat Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07
THE NEW CRUISER.
The Cincinnati to Be Launched
at Brooklyn Today.
Miss Mary Mosby VIII Christen the Vessel
as the Plunge Into the Great
Deep l. Taken.

BRooKLIN, Nov. g. -TomorroW the new
cruiser Cincinnati is to make the daring
plunge into the great deep, and as she rolls
off Miss Mary Mosby, daughter of Mayor
John B. Mosby of Cincinnati, will break
the baptismal bottle of wine. President
George w. Draper of the Cincinnati board
of legislation, Mayor Mosby aud host of
Ohioans will witness the eventful launch
ing. The preparations for the launching
will be completed early in the morning
Hundreds Of live oak wedges are piled up
under the hull ready for use in the process
of wedging up the ways. The launching
platforms leading up from the water in
front of the vessels stern will be filled
with visitors. The hull, which was at first
painted dull red, has been changed to a
gray lead paint to prevent rust.
Among the prominent officials who will
attend the launching will be Secretary of
the Navy Benjamin +. Tracy, Assistant
Secretary of the Navy j. r. Solely, the diff
ferent chiefs of bureaus at Washington, the
commanders and officers of the different
war vessels in port, including those of the
French squadron and the Italian and Span
lsh cruisers. Stands have also been erected
at the bow OF the vessel for invited guests
and for the navy yard band, which Will dis
course patriotic music. A special stand
has been erected for the party from Gin
cinnati. The stand is handsomely decora-
ted with red, white and blue bunting and
flags.
The bottle of wine, which will be broken
across the sharp bow of the cruiser just as
the latter starts to leave the ways, is of
Ohio vintage, from the sunny vineyards of
Cuyahoga county, on the shores of the
historic Lake Erie. The Cincinnati Is the
second steel vessel ever built at the navy
yards, aud Naval Constructors Mintonye
and Fernald, who have had charge of her
construction. have every reason to be
proud of their work. The naval officers at
the yard take az especial pride in the yes
sci because not only her hull, but her boil
ers and engines were constructed within
the yellow walls which bound the Brook
Ign navy yard.
The Cincinnati is 5000 tons displacement
and will be clessed as protected cruiser
The vessel will cost the government, ex-
elusive of armament, about 81, ITO, 600. She
will carry eleven guns in her main battery
Her complement of officers and men will be
about 300 all told
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07
Colonel Peyton at Layton.

LAYTON, Nov. 5-Lsyton's Democratic
rally last evening was the best one yet.
The Layton meeting house was not more
than halt large enough to accommodate the
people, who turned out to listen to the ex-
pounding of Democratic principles. The
Ksysville band ana glee club (Demo.) were
on hand and furnished some very excellent
music The speakers were Hon. r. G.
Horne and Colonel w. L. P. Peyton of
Ogden. Mr.. Horne first addressed the
meeting on the subject of tariff, showing
particularly how it affected the farmers.
Most of US in Layton are farmera, and his
remarks were well appreciated, as they
were well directed and forcibly delivered
"Mr. Peyton is simply immense" was the
remarks OF many. why, they way in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07
The Officers and Crew.

New BEDFORD, Mass. Nov 6.-The Of
ficers of the bark Helen Mari. crushed in
the arctic regions, are as follows: E. o.
Thaxter. master; w. &. Handy, second
mate; Richard L. Ellis, first mate; .Joaq uin
Nina, third mate: John OiHara, fourth
mate; William Ward, fifth mate; Antonio
Leitz, Antonio Paugalino, Louis Antoine
and Frank Birch, G. Nelson, boat steerers /;
Willis Bray, Steward, Acey Milshow,
cook; and g. Cooper, carpenter. The wife
of Captain Thaxter, who is native of st.
Helena, recently arrived in this city, where
she expected to meet her husband on his
from the north.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07
READY FOR WAR.
Tire Yaqui Indians Preparing TO Revenge
Alleged Wrongs.

CHIHUAHUA, Mex, Nov. 6.-rhe state
and general governments are much
alarmed over the Indian troubles in the
western part of the state in the Sierra
Madre mountains. The Yaqui Indians are
greatly aroused by the wholesale massacre
Of Tamachie Indians by the government
troops. The peaceable Yaquis are leaving
their farms, with their wives and children,
and gathering at an appointed rendezvous
where they have discovered another patron
saint in the person Of q beautiful Mexican
girl named Ancita Rico. Saint Ancita
urges the Indian worshipper TO make war
on the Mexicans and reclaim the rich lands
taken in the Yaqui river valley. The In
dians and several hundred ignorant Next
cans are now preparing TO begin depreda-
tons and war of determination. An out
break is predicted as soon as winter sets
in. and the government is making active
preparations to quell the disturbance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07

to violate the law for the purpose of secur-
ing partisan advantage.
we expect iaw-abiding citizens of the
Empire state to resent this, contidentially
relying on your patriotism. We rest with
you the cause of the government policy of
reciprocity. the financial system OF govern
ment, extension of our merchant marine
and Republican principle for fair ballot
and an honest count. We appeal to every
Republican, every friend of protection.
every friend of fair trade, every friend of
honest money and every friend of univer-
sal suffrage to support the Republican
ticketn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07
AN AERIAL POSTAL LINE.
MATHEMATICAL MYSTERIES.
Mu!tiplications That Lead to Several Singular
Results.


Results.
Some person Of mathematical turn Of
mind has discovered that the multiplica-
ton of 9S7654321 (Which you will observe
are simply the figures l to 8. inclusive,
reversed) by 40 gives "a, Az, 444. 445. Re-
versing the order OF the digets and multi
plying 123456789 by As we get result
equally curious, viz. 5555, 555, sos. If we
take l234561S9 as the multiplicand and in
terchanging the figures in 40 so as to make
them read 81, use the last number as
multiplier, the result will be 1856 666. COG.
Returning TO the multipiicand 9S765 1891,
and taking 81 as the muitipler again, the
result will be So 1873, $685. 334-ali So except
the first and last figures, which together
reads 81 the multiplier. Taking the same
multiplicard and ~. the half of "a, as the
multiplier, the product is 1866, 666, 667, all
Is except the first and last figures, which
together reads 2S-the multiplier. Now,
interchanging the order OF the figures 81
and uslng u instead as multiplier, and
9S165432l as the multiplicand, we get as
product Il, III, Ill, ll2, ell Is except the first
and last figures, which together read 70,
the multiplier Philadelphia Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07
Does IL Mean WARP

New YoRK, Nov 6--The Heruld's Berlin
correspondent cables as follows: ''The
same high political authority whose opin-
ions on the army bill I cabled yesterday
gave me another interview today. Speak
ing of the measure in its international
bearing he said, the army bill proves di-
rectiy that we can no longer trust our
allies. We are required to arm to the
teeth as though war ere imminent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07
BUILDINGS MADE OF PAPER.

Paper properly treated with chemicals
and then subjected to great pressure is pro-
posed for flooring material aud for general
use in buildings as tire-resisting material.
TAKING GAS FROM EARTH
Two English engineers have applied to
the Argentine government for authority to
extract marsh gas from the islands in the
delta of the ParRna river, with view to
using it for lighting and fuel purposes.
The board of public works has reported
favorably on the proposition, providing the
government offices are supplied with light
and motive power free Of charge.
WELL THAT sPoUTs COIL.
State Engineer g. H. Baldwin, who has
been inspecting the artesian well at Spring
field. 5. D., reports that the we'll is spout
ing soft coal and slate. A ton and half of
coal has been picked up about the well.
The well has q pressure OF 200 pounds, and
throws stream thirty feet high.
LIFE BELTS MADE OF HAIR.
a life belt. lately invented at Stettin, is
composed of reindeer hair. confined in q
canvas covering. 1t is in the ordinary
shape of q life belt, but is very much ngh-
ter than those of cork, weighing only two
pounds, and will support twenty-five
pounds of iron in the water.
AN AERIAL POSTAL LINE.
A company has been formed in Chicago
for the purpose of rapidly transmitting
mail matter and packages by overhead
cables, the motive power being electricity.
It is proposed to construct series of lines
stretching high enough to avoid the tallest
buildings, the wires rsdiating from the
postoff1ce to all central distributing points,
and being strong enough TO carry tons of
mail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07
Death OF General Yanderrar.

HAMILTON, O., Nov. 6.-GeDeral Wander
yer died suddenly last night. He was a
veteran Of the Mexican war and served as
colonel of the Thirty-ifth Ohio in the war
of the rebellion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07
WONDER WORKER.
A STOVE THAT MAKES rurr..

The latest form of kitchen range is ar
ranged 10 take the waste material from the
kitchen, and after drying it convert it into
charcoal for use as fuel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07
( If we were to count all the islands in the

& If we were to count all the islands in the
world we should find that they mounted up
into the hundreds of thousands. There are
over 1000 islands Under the flag of Japan,
and in Georgian bay, the north extension
of Lake Huron, where we find very few
islands on the maps, there are in reality
several Thousand islands, most of them, OF
course, quite small. 1t was among these
beautiful wooded little islands that the
Huron Indians took refuge when they were
assaulted in 1919 by their implacable fos5 the
Iroquois. Among the labyrinthine4A nan
neIs the Iroquois could not successfully
pursue them, and those who escaped to the
islands saved themselves from the EXTERN
ination which befsll their friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07
Right You Are!

HUNTINGTON, Utah, Nov. 4.-Enclosed
you will find coupons with the guess upon
them. You may think me ranging high in
my estimation. but believe Rawlins is at
least 10000 majority the best man.
" N ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07
PROPELLED BY SEA WATER.

a design of an electric boat propelled by
sea water battery has been exhibited be-
fore the French academy of sciences. The
battery plates are under the boat, in the
form Of a keel, and the current generated
drives motor operating the screw. The
copper or zinc plates are raised or lowered
by means of pulleys.
~ CUTTING BRASS WITH CHEMICALS.
A recent method suggested of cutting
brass articles by means of chemicals con-
sists of drawing line across the metal at
the desired point with a quill pen dipped in
strong alcoholic solution of corrosive sub.
Innate. After drying the same line is
passed over with the pen dipped in nitric
acid, when the metal may De broken like
glass cut with diamond.
A SADDLE ON SPRINGS.
A new saddle recently inverted has q
series OF springs connecting the upper sad
dle-tree or seat. with the lower, to relieve
the rider from constant ioltiGg. The
springs are cone shape, working within
each other, and are Of tempered steel, SO as
TO work freely wherever the motion of the
horse may bring the weight of the rider.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07

Frederick Barbarossa. Emperor of Ger
many, was drowned while crossing 8 small
river in Asia Minor. when on his way to
fight the Turks
Ahab, King of Israel, was wounded by
an arrow in a battle at Ramoth Gilead, and
about the time Of the sun going down he
died.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07
Library Of Entertaining Literature

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AMERICANIzED ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA you
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07
SCIENTIFIC DROPS.
PHOTOGRAPHS BY ELECTRIC LIGHT.

A man breathes about eighteen piuts of
air per minute, or upward Of seven hogs
heads in a day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07
A Stone az a Iheremometar.

There is in the northern part of Finland
q curious stoue which serves the people in
stead of barometer. This stone, which
they call Ilmakiur, turns black or blackisn
gray whan bad weather is approaching;
fine weather has the effect of turning it
almost white. The Films regarn the stone
with superstitious reverence, but scientists
say that its changes in color are due TO
salts contained in its composition.-CGs
RaIlle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07
5000 MILES IN A SECOND.

Observations made to determine the
longitude of Montreal showed that the
time necessary to transmit an electric cur
rent across the ocean and back again was q
tritie over one second, the distance covered
being S 600 miles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07
PERSONAL.

DERSONAL-A GENTLEMAN WITH So 90
Il to $1,000 wishes to 90 into some good leg
itimate business. either alone or in partner
ship. Address x. Y. o., Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07

The are be terms of
gcandldid
air "
ewithn
rvih
Union
lguesser
1920 f<s-| -~N'