davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
u,RJg WAINWRIGHT NOT TO MARRY.

Milwaukee, June o5-Maric Wninwrghts manager
denies the report ont from Dulnh TO me ch'c'
that Miss Wainwright will retire from the stage 10
marry n Tacoma man. Her manager says her r1'r''
ment will bc for the purpose OF aki'g her TWO
daughters abroad These young women VIII soon
ordinate from r-lyate school Miss wainwright,
IN is said win pas several yssr: abroad she may
20 back to the stage on her return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
HENRY ID. JONES.

Henry d. Jones, for several years broker on The
New.York Cotton Exchange, died at his home In Win
throp.st Fatbush, l.. l., yesterday. lie was thirty
three years old and left wife and two children. liz
was Republican and took on active interest In Owr
affairs year ogo he contracted influenza. which Dc
yeloped into consumption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26

A Dceps Seated Cough cruelty tries the Lungs ana
wastes the general strength prudent resort fof
the afflicted Is TO DR.. ID. Jaynes Expec'orah'' .
remedy for all troubled with Asthma Bronchitis or any
Pulmonary Affection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
uR CLEVELAND WILL ATTEND THE CELEBRATION.

Springfield. Mass. Jane 2j.-1he first Invitation
20 the centennial celebration Of Williams College
was s,nt t. President and Mrs.. Cleveland, and the
President has promised To b. present. DR.. Carter
wrote !, follows:
4 She president and trustees 81 Williams College are
nreurns the celebration o, the Tooth anniversary
81 IN. founding u college which owc, is existence
to tie thoughtful provision OF gallant officer who fell
"a llitla for hi, country they take great pleasure IN
sending President Cleveland who hoi,' the highe-t
Office Ia the country for which Colonel wilkins died
and b. the hr.t invitation "a b. present
At wlliams,own Uctotcr :. and TO- and t. unite with
celebration u the achievements OF the irst loO
Years Of tlc existence OF IN" college.
To this President Cleveland has replied
pre and trustees Williams College 10 attend the
Tooth anniversary Of thc college. subject however TO the
dnnars Of public duty hould they be memorable IL
..l b. mpo~.!hr Mr.. Cleveland 10 accompany me.
aud ! caa only hops to icmain with you from Mondly
AFT rnOon or evening. october ., until the evening OF
Tuesday 10Th expect 20 have session OF Congress
on my hands that time. Your exceedingly kind inNi'
tation De u guest at your house during my stay at
willlamstovn il fully appreciated. and IL viii Afford me
very great pleasure accept your hospitality.
Your, very sincerely, GROVER CLEVELAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26

When baby was sick, We gave her Casones
W%sn she was = Child she cried for Castoria.
When tho became Miss, she chung " Castore'
When she had children. she gave them Castoha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26

superamous Hair NIoies permanently oestr9yeq ~
sIcctrcity: work guaranteed; circulars SENT nEAr1
~ Son West 22d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
M1RRIED.

SrvK-SINKOn SUNDAY June % 1898, by the Rev
Eanhael benjamin. NJ. A., Lille Sink to Edwaid oihk'
Won HEMERT-EvANs,-on saturday, June "a is9S a.
Trinity Church Paris by the Rev Dr. John Is. M9,g,n.
rector Anita E. daughter OF the late a walton W mtg
Evans OF New.York 20 Philippe Louis Won hemer' "
Paris. France.
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with iuA
ramc and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
THE DUKE or VERAGUA IN ILBANI
AFTER RECEIVING THE FREEDOM OF TKS CIT
HE WILL co TO THE NORTH WOODS
FISHING

Albany, n. Y, June o5.-The Duke oil Veragma' -
companied by the Duchess his sob and daughter ~
brother the Marquis Darbolcs. Don Peter CoiumDess
the Marquis OF yillalobar, the Chevalier Charles
AquiIera the viscountcss De Celebranto and Coones
John V. l.. Pruyn, OF the Reception Committee, n
rived In Albany this evening at 7a5 on the palace
car Genoa. The ducal party were met at the depos
by Mayor Manning and MAJOR Harmon Pumpeny
Read Edward A. Durant, Major James Ous woodward.
Barnwell Rhett Hayward and j. Meredith Read, 3D.
Of the committee appointed to receive and entertain
them while in Albany. Mayor Manning and the COM
mittee were introduced to the Duke and the members
OF the duca party by Colonel Pruyn. After the intro
ducions the party and the committee walked to the
Delavan House. which Is only step or two from tho
depot, the Duchess on the arm OF Mayor Manning
There was large crowd at the depot to welcome the
party. At the Delavan the party were shown to the
sltc rooms reserved for III The rooms had been
decorated with flowers and ferns At 8 80 the dical
party, with Colonel Pruyn. sat down TO dinner In
private diring-roOm.
Tomorrow morning the party will be escorted to
the City Hall by the Burgesses Corps and the Duke
will be presented with the freedom OF the city BY
Mayer Manning after which the party will be enter
tanned ut luncheon by Mrs. James Kidd At 2 80 In
the afternoon the party will leave here for the
Adlrondacks. where two days. fishing will be en-
joyed On their return stop will be made at sarat0ga.
where the freedom Of the village will be bestowed On
the Duke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26

WON ~ TIE MINNEApOLIS WHIST CLUB.
Chicago. June 2j.-The Hamilton whist trophy lot
which the clubs at third Congress OF the American
Whist League have been fighting since Tuesday was
won By the Minneapolis Club from the Chicago Cluo
by four .rlckS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26

The Duke OF Veragua and his party, who returned
from Philadelphia Saturday evening" left the Waldorf
yesterday afternoon for Albany. special train, leav
ing the Grand Central Station Mt 80 o'clock, car
ried the guests. The Duke will remain away three
days, and will arrive in NewYOrk Wednesday even
ing. This Is by his own arrangement. as he desires
o have two days In NcwiOrk before his departure
for home on July /. The party will also GO to the
Adirondachs and visit the Blue Mountain and Racquet
Lakes, .-l-.. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26

WOODLAND CEMETERY
Once No. 20 E. 2h-s..
woodawn Station cath ward). Harlem Railroad.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-30
THE NATIONAL GAME.

THE attendance is booming at all the
cities.
CATCHER Robinson now captains the Bati-
mOres.
The pitcher Is still too large factor in the
game.
THE Phiadelphias are unable to bat LETT
handed pitcher.
SrRATroS, OF Louisville, depends almost
entirely on n slow ball.
EX-GovERNoR CAMPBELL of Ohio, is an
enthusiast on the game.
CARTER. OF Yale. holds the college record
for strike-outs this year.
DUFFY Of Boston, was the first League
player to make fifty hits.
IT looks Gs though Buffalo might take
Louisviles place next yea.
THE New York Club hls engaged Catcher
Milligan, late OF Baltimore.
IL Boston they consider Louisville much
stronger team than Chicago.
EsPER. Of Philadelphia, is considered one
OF the widest pitchers in the League.
GLAssoCK, st. Louiss short-stop, Is playing
as well now as he ever did in his career
WARD, of New York, never played better
game In his life than he is playing to-day.
RUsIE, OF New York, uses more curves un-
der the new rules than any other pitcher in
the country.
MCSABB, one OF Baltimore's experiments.
ut present ranks with the few winning pit
cheers OF the League.
BAsEBALLis is reported to be booming In
Mexico, and professional players are being
imported from Texas.
THE seating capacity OF the Polo Ground.
New York, is 10000, the greatest OF any base
ball field in the country
THE Bostons lead the country in runs and
batting, Long in individual runs scored, Duffy
in base hits, Merritt In batting
/ THE New Yorks have been decidedly
strengthened by the accession OF Baldwin,
who has been doing the best work of their
pitchers.
| NASH, Of Boston, who probably outclasses
/ any other third bascman In the League, goes
| for everything that comes his way, without
once thinking whether he Is apt to make an
error.
In Parrot Chicago has third baseman to
be proud Of. His phenomenal stops and
throws have attracted attention and admira-
! ton In every city he has played In, and his
hitting, too, Is equal to the best OF them.
No player with the exception OF Gillespie,
who won game from Chicago some years
dSo Win tulce-pdRBeT, ever EeceiNeu sucn
an ovation after game as Tiernap did ai
New York, when he won ten-inning game
from Louisville by batting home run.
NoBoDy has ever satisfactorily explained
why the umpire OF baseball game Is the
common enemy Of the audience" no matter
where he goes or what he does. To the aver
age baseball spectator there Is more enjoy
ment in foul tip collision with the person
OF the umpire than there is In the longest
home run lever made on those grounds"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-30
THE TRAIN KEPT ON ITS WAY,
Not Needing Train Robbers Down
in Texas.

An unsuccessful attempt was made to hold
up Missouri, Kansas K Texas passenger tram
No. 3 at Stringtown. Texas, making the third
attempt In the last week. Ii was IN all proba-
bihty the same gang which fired into train
the night before as III" same tactics were
used in each instance.
The train was guarded 10y three men on the
engine. three in the express ear and three in
the baggage ear. 1t was due at Stonington
and had received orders not to stop
under any consideration. it having been
reported that tough looking crowd OF
individuals was seen in that vicinity all day.
Engineer Danforth WAS ON the engine and
going about 35 miles IAN hour when he ar
rived at the station. The train dashed past
the depot, and in an instant avolley OF bullets
was sent after it. A number of those took
effect In the smoker and chair ear, but none
Of the passengers were hurt.
Men were seen on each side OF the track be-
fore the signal was reached and volley was
fired into the engine a. II passed, followed by
another and another. Seventy-fiye or nun
dred rounds were fired The colored prorter
was shot in the arm and the coaches were
riddled with bullets.
No. 4, north bound, was warned and went
through the station without stopping. Ihe
train stopped some distance below where
the attack was made, the guards returning
on foot. Several negroes were encountered
coming down the track and were arrested.
Henry Pinkney. Il stock tender OF Whar'
ton county, Tex, was passenger In the
smoker. One OF the bullets went through
the window above his head, throwing q
| quantity Of glass in his face.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-30

Saws the New York Post We hear
more and more every year about the
growing difficulty of obtaining work in
this country as it becomes more thickly
settled. Yet there is one important
department in which the supply of la
Dor falls constantly further short OF
the demand. This is domestic service.
The complaints are universal, and they
become all the while more vehement.
The Watertown Conn., correspondent
of the Waterbury American writes;
"There is a great demand for good and
honest servant girls in our town. Ser
want girls, AZ general rule, do not
like to come into the country towns,
as there is little society and but few
amusements-such as entertainments,
theatres, etc. for them here. NO
matter how good the pay and the treat
ment is here, they had rather be in a
city where they will get less pay ana
have to work harder than to go into
country town. 1t is almost impossible
If any one is in need of woman help to
find any one who is willing to work for
any price. A few good women who
understand house e-cleanin8, washing,
and that sort of work could find work
here the year around at good wages
There is nothing exceptional In the
condition of Watertown, adds the Post.
Hundreds of country towns are as
badly off Moreover, the difficulty OF
obtaining good service in the city IN
creases all the time. Meanwhile we
are constantly importuned to bewail
the condition of women who are work
ing for starvation wages IN othef
employments, but who would rather
keep on than earn good pay MS laun'
dresses or cooks. 1t is one OF the mos'
extraordinary phenomena OF modern
civilization.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-30

The London Industries IL consider
ably worked up over the way this
country is taking away Great Britain :
locomotive trade with South Africa.
During the first quarter of the present
year England shipped only about one
third as many locomotives to South
American countries as she did during
the first three months of 1890 and her
sales in South Africa were reduced
from 1892, 1870 to $4700. These coun'
tries are buying just as many locomo-
tives now as two years ago, but they
are buying from this country inStea'
of from England.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-30
State RnrrOOms.

South Carolina Is about 70 inaugurste the
most novel departure in liquor legislation
this country has ever known. On July the
evans dispensary law" enacted at the last
session Of the general assembly, goes into
effect. BY the provisions of this remarkable
measure, for the first time in the history OF
American union, the state assumes the func-
tions Of the liquor dealer. "Dlspensaries"
will take the place Of the saloons. The bar
tender will make way for the ''official dis
penser. The dispensary will begin operations
with a stock valued at $500 900.
The law brushes out the clubs by providing
that any person who shall keep or assist In
keeping a club room where liquors are kept
for barter or for sale "a a beverage or distri-
button OF division shall upon conviction be
fined from slOO to $500 or be imprisoned In
the county jail for from 80 days to one year.
No attempt to solve the problem OF liquor
legislation has been made In this country
since the enactment Of the Maine total pro-
hibition law that has attracted 80 much at
tention as this.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-30
Aged Poet and Sightless Child.

One of the most touching things l
ever saw was at the anniversary cele-
bration of the Young Mems Christian
Union.
DR.. Holmes and Helen Keller sat
side by side on the platform. Between
the two there evidently existed bond
of sympathy, sweet in itself and beau
tiful to see.
During some of the remarks the
sightless child was observed to lean
over toward the white haired sage, and,
resting her head upon his shoulder and
throwing an arm about his neck, she
turned her face, beaming with intelli-
gence, up to that of the aged bard.
And he patted the full, round cheek
and kissed her, with tenderness that
drew tears from many an eye.
DR.. Holmes, when he applauds, does
so by patting one knee lightly with his
hand. OF course, this makes no noise
whatever and only shows that he apppe
ciates what is said. Over his face
there plays a sweet smile, which, dur
ing the whole proceedings of the even
ing in question, never left it.-Boston
Post.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-30

The New York Post announces that
a war between Corea and Japan has
been averted by the mediation of Sec
retary Gresham The trouble arose
on account of Corean decree prohib-
iting the expectation of beans and pulse,
the country being threatened with
famine. The Corean Government has
agreed to pay $4,000 indemnity to
settle the claims of Japanese mcr
ehants
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-30
Minister Mccoy Buried in Liberia.

In dispatch to the department, date,
Monrovin, Liberia, t. s. Wee Consul Pawn,
CONFIRMS the report of the death OF william
ID. Mccoy United States minister and consI
general to Liberia, on the 18th Of May. H.
death was caused by bilious attack excite,
through climatic influences. His remain,
were inferred in Palm Grove cemetery, nea
the grave Of the late t. :. Minister Garnet
Unusual respect was shown by the Iiberinl
government, the diplomatic corps aud mini
ripal authorities to the memory of the de-
ceased.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-30

The arithmetic of the Cambodians, a
curious people of lndo-Chlna, ls de-
seribed by the St Louis Post-Dispatch
AS differing vastly from that of other
nations. In the first place their sys-
tenn Of enumeration is qulnteclmal by
counting up to 5, as: Moullle, pi,
beye, boun, pram 2, 3, 4, 81 then
going on with pram-mouille Tor and l,
and 80 onl. In adding the Cambodian
does not write his numbers in columns
below each other. No matter how
many numbers he may have to add he
places the first two beside each other,
AS 247,372 SO, 723 with vertical line
to the right. The addition is made
and the result set down beside the YER
teal. Under this first total he writes
the next number and adds the two,
drawing another vertical line at the
side with the result as before stated
until all the numbers have been added.
While the process is somewhat lengthy
one, mistakes are discovered at a
glance. Their method OF subtraction
is also quite complicated. Supposing
that COZ, 1863 is to be subtra, ted from
796, ,522, the operatio which the Cam
bodians pursue is as follows:
657, S69 12S,55S
1856, 422
First of all it will be seen that tho
lesser number is written above the
greater one, and the operation is
begun at the left. Six from ten (says
the Cambodian, employing the 10 ss a
fictitious number) leaves 4, and by
adding 7 jthe first figure in the hegreater
number) he has II, and 10 from IL
leaves | the first figure in the rest.
Then he goes on to say from 10
leaves s, and is 13. from 13 leaves
II. thus giving the first two figures of
the rest. In this complex way the
remainder is ut last definitely obtained.
In multiplying the multipher is placed
above the multiphcand and each figure
in the multiplicand is multiplied by
each one in the multiplier, thus pro-
ducing an innumersble amount OF
small series, which must then be added
in the same manner that has been
shown above. The method of division
is Just as complicated, but enough has
already been said to show that the
arithmetic of the Cambodians is not
particularly brilliant for its sim
| icity
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-30

The warden of the Central Prison at
Toronto says in his report to the
Ontario Government that "of rs, 600
children brought to Canada by Miss
Macpherson, DR.. Barnardo, Mr..
Quarter and others, from Great
Britain, only three per cent. have
lapsed into crime" These children
were nearly all homeless waits gathered
in London and other great cities.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-30

Five thousand little graves are dug
each year in Philadelphia for little
babies, says a medical paper of New
York City, and 5000 little headstones
are yearly set up over their graves, all
due to deaths traceable to the diseases
which spring from wrong feeding. In
the overwhelming majority of ofinstance.
the poor food of which the babies III,
is bad milk, diseased milk or SKINNED
milk.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-30
For ReformatOrY Work.

The first New England conference OF Chari
ties and Corrections gathering Of people
interested In all kinds of charitable and re-
formatory work, public and private, will be
held at Newton, Mass. Oct. "a and 26. The
members will come together to learn from and
teach each other about new and improved
methods, to exchange opinions, to measure
the results they have attained by those at
tanned by others, and to give to each other the
ripest fruits Of their experience. The pro-
gramme Is now being arranged.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-30

DUKE GUESTHER, OF scHLEswId-H -HoIsrRIs
The official titles OF this imperial represen-
tatiye are Ernst Guenther Duke OF Schles
wig -Holstein, Heir In Norway Che belongs to
the first branch Of the first line OF the House
OF Holstein, descended from Christian l.,
King Of Denmark, Norway and Sweden In the
Fifteenth Century Count Of StOrmarn and
the Dltmarshes also Of Oldenburg. He B
the only brother the Empress OF Germany.
Just before he sails for America he will cele-
brate his thirteth birthday
The Duke Is Colonel OF the Schleswig Hol-
stein Hussars, and, though too young to
have achieved renown in war, he dotes on
the military He is not attracted by politios,
and court life has few charms for him. But
he is one Of the finest horsemen OF Germany,
owns a fine stud, is foud Of the turf and ire
Quents the Union Club, the swell jockey CLUB
of Central Europe. He was close friend OF
the late Arrhduke Victor MOritz Carl Franz
Won Ratlar. who was President Of the club.
II" has large estates and "a the brother-in-
law OF n powerful monarch ranks high In the
nobility Of the Empire, yet he puts on no
haushty airs Rather, he is noted for sim
pl,ty In manners and for his democratic
tastes He Is far (rOm being effeminate hav-
inr a robust physique, developed by athletic
trlinin a, Olleye AMI army discipline. He
seems t. -noy what some would call the
/ harIShilo ui soldiers life, and loves out
/ door ~BOFt3.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-30
civilization.

AN actress in Paris not liking Che
facial contour Of a rival proceeded 10
bring it to proper lines by means OF d
rat tail file. This did not improve
The features operated upon, nor yeC
,estore the entente coIdiale' anu
therefore cannot be commended 10
general use.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-30

The Madrid Epoca expresses the he.
lief that Great Britain will ultimately
cede Gibraltar to Spain if indemnitied
for the cost of the fortifcations which
Great Britain has constructed there.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-30

During all the thousand years in
which the Pekin Gazette, the organ of
the imperial crown in China, has been
in existence, only seventeen of its edi-
tors have been beheaded So says
Joe Howard in the New York Recorder.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-30

The New York Mail and Express
claims that it WAS the first to use the
expression "Old Glory as applied to
the Stars and Stripes, the former ap-
pellation being not almost rs common
as the latter.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-30
Essex County Herald.

Kansas has n school for every 1856
pupils, Massachusetts, one to GOO,
Pennsylvania one to 400.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-30
IRON BOMB EXPLODED.
Seven Men Injured, One of Whom Will
Die.

An explosion in Paincs amphitheatre,
Coney Island, injured seven men,
Joseph Purcell. 30 years old Of Brooklyn
had his face partly blown off and his arms
and legs badly bruised and burned. He was
taken to Fatbush Hospital, and will probably
die.
james Egan. Henry Henderson, Joseph
I.awlor, Frank Beh and Sydney Himm, all
OF Sheephcad Village. were bruised and
about the face and body.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-30

DR.. Graves has been refused writ OF
habcas corpus, and will have to remain In
prison until his trial takes place.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-30
THE KAISER'S PROXY,
Duke Ernst Guenther VIII Visit the
Fair In September.

Emperor william ofGermany has selected
10 represent him at the Columbian Exposi-
tion his brother-in-law, Duke Ernst Guen-
ther, who expects to come to the United
States IL September.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-30
uAsoNIC DIRECTORY.

uLIsp PosD LoD Z, No. ~, y. & A n
6Atei Z mmuuirnuons thS sscoud Mon
day ia Zach month
kIrsToSE CHArTIA, No 10, r A. NJ
Ettel CunvocatIUns the aiSt Monday n
saca month
VERMONT COUNCIL. No 30, r a. a. NJ
Stat Assemblies arst Monday in each
month.
soRrR Sr.n CnAPTRn, No. Is, q z S
Stated Meetings the third Monday In each
month