davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
12 ACTORS IN
THE TOY DEPT
THIS SEASON-4TH FLOOR.
SALE OF
BROKEN SIZES
COMBINATION SUITS.

There always broken Sizes broken lots and
STYLES not to be duplicated in regular i,nss nv ~
Combination Suits We have gathered those To- -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26

'u'nce Dan" Northup, whose death occurred on
Monday the anniversary Of his birth and OF
his marriage unique character In brooklyn
and in many respects was . remarkable man. For
almost 1ftv years-ever since the consolidation OF
williamsburg with Brookyn-he had been an once,
holder and FOR more than twenty years ne ma
held the Office of secretary Of the Department OF
CITY Works. No change Of administration ever
lei 10 a suggestion that he should be displaced
Mr. NOrthup was looked "A walking cncyclo-
paelia al matters relating To The city govern
Inent and ii goes without saying that he VIII be
sorely missed by his associates In and around the
city Hall. IA we'll az bv wide circle OF friends.
lie continued in active work almost 10 the close
OF his life having been III only three or four days
The Republican journal., 1893-06-29

The dry and fancy good, stores will lie
closed July It'll.
Mr. Fclwel Of Philadel plia, the owner Of
OF Spruce ISLAND. on which III Has a summer
residence, has named the place Isola Bella
Bealtiful 1slahd)
Edward 2. Bahco~k fel from 4 staging at
H. \. Carriers new barn Tuesday morning
ana was quite badly bruised, hut luckily No
bones were broken
Anthony Perry, who few weeks ago
was in Belfast and issued bogus checks IN
his own name WAS arrested for d similar OIL
fence at Portland last week and bound over
to the September term If S. J. Court. He
was in jail IN default ~ BAIL III last reports.
The County Conference Nj the Non-Part-
san W. c. T. t. will meet with Mrs f. A.
Mckinley At Poors NJ Ils to-day Tie morning
session opens ut 10 a M. instead Of IL uciork,
as misprnted last vleet. Those intending to
~ should COME W. HIM. upper schouhptlse
common at a@o A. M
"ForGrvFs. Mr Frederic Bryton sur
ported ~ AL Excellent company, Will W.
rear 1T tlie Belfast opera House neNt Mon
'iay evening ,Iuly 81 in the four-a,t drama
ahovp named 1Ae pil5 has the most Hat
tering Communications tfom the PRESS ii
MI tlle Iargt ciries Tije New YORK World
SAYS
Forgiven. il olte VA th4 hrst comhina-
THAT WIS haze II hoIis tn audience sl,el-
hnlIMt and HI tlor- il Mitl the SIMPLEST ana
The Republican journal., 1893-06-29


t''''''l' '' '0i''"f 'N'N VI" ~ iV"0 = ~
'a'e f'@i I'M
''' '' - ~ ''ie a'sei i''''' 10y ~, N''i''-
''t '@' w f'N' MI htf 9'n 'i" H'''''
-''+S Il i'' MAJ 81
""' '''''''>''''' ''s' "F'N
W 7 Thompson, Esq, Collector Of Gus
toms Ter the Belfast District t'> made the
l"Ito" ng appointments OF deputies; FL
ofiaAe ~ Mentw"rtt' hockPort Wm w
Jameson inaliaven: Sec, +. Lewis, NNfth
maven =. ~ Montgomery, 'amleh'
4 i'NN Wiil hlNe Vhafgt ~ 'hti feSIoe-
uNe eiiices July let- mas. r. Mitchell
Nas "eFH 'tPaiN eoAeo'"f ~ 'ills port several
Nf'h7+
STf AMER NOTES Steamer Penulsrof
HFIdt fter iirst landing AT Tile { fnp Ground
rinne 4-Md lhe prppell Ill State of Maine
~ flln on the rn1e between Ncw Aarl
tRN FAstpart III the plce WI th Wnthrap,
Nurnra recently fhe new St~amrr Cath-
rlfne, Omit il Bath ariiyed II keekaud
5Hne 4Fd ANU Went VI tHe Bjue Nj falde
l3TSiiAt Si'e NJ H'i' f.NlHTNa AnH NtA-SlN
'7l9' i'i Hritf nv ptH In 'irof-- Il STaNef
on NfA t@rN SPe "~t N2'9 w Steamer
'tFea' Nhtt'il N s'h afi Ma f@Vtt nft"TDn
The Republican journal., 1893-06-29

| Temple Heights next Sunday, July 2nd
| morning and afternoon.
From July ith to November LIST the CLOTH
ing, hat, cap and furnishing goods stores
Will close at & o'clock every evening except
Saturday.
We are indebted to Mr.. NJ. j. West, teach
y of tile Commercial Department, for the
ls92-i catalogue Of Wilton Academy i. Col.
H L. Mcdonald, Who is visiting tile Worlds
Fair, has sent rs 4 copy of the Chicago Daily
Tribune.
Miss Lillian 7. Robbins has resigned as as
sistaut teacher in the High school ANA Miss
Jennie A. Mcclellan, who has been second
assistant is to be employed in her stead.
MESS McLellpn's Successor has not yet been
appointed.
Cyrus Bellen arrived Tuesday from Rocl
lana With 4 merry -go-ronnd, which lie Is NOW
putting M at the circus ground. 1t is a large
One driven w steam power and viii make
lotS of fHnfor, ana catch lots Of nickels from,
THE hoNs and girls
To olk CoRREsrVNpE>rs. Tie journal
etlIte wild ~ closed On Tuesday next, July
ilh, and correspondents are requested 10
Send ia their matter as earl1 As possible
Advertisements fpr tht enuiu4 issle shnnlI
t,e received moi latter than Monday
..e,,4., 49,; +.
>p-dallee, Tuesday. The place lad been Kept
49,. 3.a, ~, p...I,.., l-..,,4..r,
r 4i
The change of time ~ the railroad causes
a corresp nndiug change in the hour OF arrV-
III and Closing VI the mails Following il
the present arrangement Western Mail ar
rives atg K n and G..5 +. ~: closes at s %
H. Nj AHA au,l ,}..t5 N. 81 Eastern Mail az
riv4s at 4l0 A No. closes AT lrM.
i't 80
'''' i-''" -
1' r. u
e''7 '''''' ~ 80 "'''' = 's
Y "1' N'A" IN {" l''
IA '''' ''7'Ni'i
Tf rfp frcus Monday evening oae af tha
d
The Republican journal., 1893-06-29
Belfast Coliseum COMPANY,

TliE annual meeting II the Belfast Coli ,um
u Company viii he held at The office Of the rity
treasurer, in Belfast, Monday, the third day Of
IVY next ~ o'clock ?. VI. to hear the annual
reports, 10 elect officers for the ensuir. ye1r IL
iltlfy any leases that may be presented bv the
hoaId u directors, and I" act any other bust
hess tllaf may legally come before the meeting.
y. +, HOIT SrDN Set,
Belfast, June 49, lS93-2w25
The Republican journal., 1893-06-29
Ice Cream Notice..

nm and after Wednesday, MAY "a, l,1s INV lee
W Cream i'.irlor WIN De OPEN Il lie public.
, Mhere lre Grea An; lce Cream Srha and Fresh
Cream can De had in amy quantity Remember
Belfast, May "a, lss3- 21.f
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-18
ANOTHER EDITOR SENT ABROAD.
Quinby of the Detroit Free Press Made
Minister to Holland.

ouinby of the Detroit Free Press Made
Minister to Holland.
The salary Of the United States minis
ter to The Netherlands is only $500 o
year, but that will probably not bother
William Emory Quinby, who succeeds
Samuel +. Thayer of Minnesota in that
position. Mr.. Quinby is the editor and
chief proprietor Of the Detroit Free Press
and possesses ample means to properly
maintain the social dignity Of his post
abroad independently Of his salary.
Mr.. Quinby's connection with The
Free Press began in 1861, when he &C.
cepted a temporary position upon what
was then paper Of small circulation
and merely local influence, though il
was upward Of 30 years old. Mr.. Quin'
by's connection r1ust have been pleasant,
for it soon became permanent and ulti'
mately very profitable. In 1863 he was
made managing editor and in 1872 be
came its editor in chief and principal
owner, and under his administration the
circulation and influence Of the paper
were widely extended. His literary
taste is of superior quality, and he is
said to hold rigid views Of the mission o.
journalism as a public educator.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-18

time dedicated to the celebration Of
success. No failures are evident then.
The pupils who tried and fell short in
the scholarship necessary to graduation
are of course too ashamed and disap-
pointed to show their faces So that
only successes are present. Everything
goes smoothly, and everybody looks well
No matter how many plain girls have
lived in the senior classrooms for ayear,
somehow all look pretty in white dresses
under gaslight. There is magic about
the two that transforms every one.
Do you know what is the very pref
test commencement costume that can
be devised for the sweet girl graduate!
A simple white dress, with black Ok
ford cap and gown. 1t is too bad that
only college girls are supposed to wear
them-and they do not always don them
at commemorative probably there
are 10 times as many highschool as college
graduates, and the caps and gowns are
so bewitching. They make the plainest
girl look striking, and the prettiest one
| well, words will not express it. But
no one ever saw girl who didn't look
well in cap and gown.
! Next to this costume the most appro-
pirate is the simple muslin or any fine
wash goods dress. AS a rule, it is the
one who can least afford it who goes to
the expense of silk gown, and it is a
fact not known to every one that college
graduates dress more simply than those
in the lower schools. Silk is more APP
propriate for brides or for society ladies'
The muslin or lace or silk tissues, all
feecy, airy fabrics, belong by right to
the sweet June graduate, who isn't to be
| blamed if she has it made as distTacting-
ly becoming as she can. She wouldn't
be natural or human if she didn't want
to look her best.
After all, though, in any school that
which gives sweetness to the graduation
is not the dress, or the exercises, or the
congratulations of friends. 1t is the
thought of difficulties overcome to reach
such a point and the realization of equip
ment to help meet what lies ahead. Nc
one knows how many years 1T will take
to graduate from that greatest Of schools
the university of life, but every one re-
allies at commencement that the more
ones faculties have been trained the bet
ter one is fitted to go on in the classes Of
the great university where the lessons
will be harder than ever before and thu
pleasures and prizes be fewer.
Besides her diploma and flowers ant
congratulations every true hearted grad
uate has taken away many good thing
from her school life. LearningT Oh
yes, that need not be mentioned. q
course she takes that. But she ais
takes some things infinitely more pre-
cious than learning, good "a that Is
For one thing She has acquired traine'
habits of thought from the daily routin
of study. Her mind will act in COOP
Grafton with her native common sense
and even if she should not have to US
any special facts learned in chemistr
she will make Il better housekeeper bt
cause she has pursued that study.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-18

ate began years before when a fright
ened little girl was left for her first day
in school away from her mother. That
day was followed by hundreds of others
each with its own tasks and its pleas
ures as well There are a great many
of the former and a judicious sprinkling
Of the latter, enough to sweeten but not
TO spoil the school life. Glass after class
is passed like the various stations on a
railway Journey until at last the ter
minus Is near
Then there are many special prepare
tons, mental as well as material, for the
sweet girl graduate isn't composed en-
tirely of clothes, as many of her para
graphers seem to think. Underneath
the silken or muslin or lace gowns are
hearts full Of purpose and earnestness-
hearts that lean out hopefully toward
the life that lies before them The ma
iority look forward TO time spent at
least partly in work. and the common
resolve made on commencement night is
to have that work good 1t may not be
So Some Of the girls may turn out to
be failures, but at least their purpose is
high and relieves them from the charge
of being naught but distracting bundles
Of fine feathers.
Do You. oh. women in a thousand
walks Of life. ever go back to your grad
uation night: Perhaps you do when your
daughters last year at high school, sem
mary or college is hurrying you in your
preparations for her commencement sea-
n al 1rf |
was the happiest as it was so far the
most important night in your young
life Work lay behind, work lay before,
but on that June night there needed to
be only folded hands whose greatest bur
den was the white scroll, ribbon tied
your essay-or that other white scroll
marked with a name-your diploma. At
most you would be laden with book
or a medal or the floral gifts Of friends
only such sweet burdens as these.
You sat surrounded by figuresin white
dresses. like yourself. with dainty sashes,
gloves and few flowers for ornament
The sweet girl graduate never needsany
other. She is a flower herself, and jew
els are out of place ON her. The boy
graduates sat behind. Alas. poor thingl
that he cannot be given more special
mention. and an august body of men
those who had in charge the adninistra-
ton of the schools affairs-were near.
There was singing. and the boys showed
their skill in oratory on some stirring
subject. while the girls, you among the
rest. read essays on very pretty topics,
in which you had absolutely no expert
ence. but in which imagination played
an important part.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-18
common clay

Mr.. Thomas has been so long ldentf
fed with music in America and so prom.
inent in movements distinctly American
that it is not generally remembered that
he is of German parentage and birth.
He was born at Essen in the kingdom OF
Hanover in 1885 and lived there until
he was 10 years Of age, when he came
with his parents to America. His IA
Their was an accomplished violinist and
himself directed his sons musical edu
cation. The boy played solos in public
when very young, and at the age Of II
years was first violin in the orchestra
that accompanied Jenny Lind on her
American tour, playing in the same po
sition for Sontag two years later anc
afterward for Grisi and Mario.
In 1865 he gave "A series OF chamber
concerts, and since then his doings are
sufficiently well known to need no de
failing. His symphony concerts, begun
/ in 1854 and continued until 1873, and hii
summer night concerts, begun in 1861
and kept up for several years, made hin
a popular idol in New York, and thai
he had not worn out his reputation there
was evident by the farewell dinner ten
dered TO him upon his departure for Chi
cago to accept the musical directorshil
| of the big fair. at which many of New
/ York's best citizens assisted and Georg
| William Curtis presided and used TIN
words quoted above.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-18
Profits Of French NoveIIsts.

Although 100000 copies Of George
Ohnet's "Maitres de FORCES" were sold
in three months. lola has no doubt been
better paid for his work than Ohnet,
who had fortune before ever commenc-
ing novel writing. The author Of LAS.
sommoir" has received $50. 900 from the
press alone for the privilege Of printing
his stories; the publishers have paid him
$3.50. 900 for 10 separate volumes. while
his theatrical fees for the last mentioned
novel aggregate $4,000. Yet as proof
of the never waning popularity Of the
old time tales it may be observed that
Alexandra Dumas fills receives $4,000 a
year in the shape Of royalties ON his IA
theirs works, while Henri Murger, HUI
go. Eugene Sue and Balzac seem to have
more admirers than ever.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-18
THE GLORY OF JUNE.
THE MONTH OF FLOWERS AND SWEET
GIRL GRADUATES.

PortentOus Days Are These For the Maid
en- Who Stands Upon the Threshold of
the world-Preparing Her Graduation
Thesis and Commencement Gown.
Copyright, 1888, by American Press Assoca-
toni
1t is in June that the sweet girl grad
nate holds court. She is one of the pref
hest sights to look at in month full of
lovely things. Surrounded by flowers,
she seems part of the month of flowers,
as indeed she is. The two have become
one for the time. She is the personifica-
ton of this month of roses and summer
beauty Her life is at its June, and to
her
Never has the world been half SO radiant,
Nor its shapes of sorrow and dismay
!, Ever seemed so few and faraway
Let no one think that the flowers and
music and lights and costumes of com
mencement are anything but the merest
accessories. The evolution of gradu-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-18
THEODORE THOMAS.


His Long and Distinguished Career as u
Maestro.
The recent squabbles in Chicago over
the question of Theodore Thomas au-
thority as musical director of the Column
bian exposition revived general interest
in tins distinguished musician. For
many years the name Of Theodore Thorn
as has been n familiar one all over the
country, and the work he has done for
the art to which his life has been devoted
has met with keen appreciation wherever
music lovers may be found His position
in the musical world is unique He is
not only master in the ordinary sense
but dictator whose behests are willing
ly listened to by thousands whom he has
taught to appreciate what is best in
music. George William Curtis called
him "the central figure of the musical
life of New York for a generation, the
laureate of the past and the herald Of the
future" and the man who can elicit such
praise from such a source is not made OF
common clay.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-18

Although he has always been an ear.
nest Democrat and his paper has ranked
high among the leading Democratic jour
nails of the country. Mr.. Quinby hai
hitherto refused Office He would prob
ably have found Office easy enough t.
get, too. for he is one Of the most popu
lar men in the Wolverine State and ha
long been a personal friend Of Presiden
Cleveland, from whom he might hav
had an attractive appointment in 1885 /
his inclinations had led him TO accept 1t
Mr.. Quinby is a native Of Maine ant
was born at Brewer Dec. II, 1888. HI
is a graduate of the University of Michi
gan and member Of the bar OF thai
state, though Of course not in the activ'
practice Of his profession.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-18

We grind each others angles down.
Then she has required power and
self reliance from doing so many diff
cult tasks. ! suppose every schoolgirl
has done more seemingly impossible than
possible things. and every time it has
strengthened her.
She also takes some friendships that
may last through life. There are few
attachments more intense than those
formed during school days, some Of
which continue and some Of which do
not. If they do, they are worth having;
if they do not. they have at least served
their purpose and made the schoolgirl
more ready for friendships to come.
Last. the graduate carries away with
her some very pleasant memories. That
is one nice thing about the spirit who
attends to that wonderful storehouse of
memory-he always puts the disagreed
| BILE recollections on back shelves, so they
are rather hard to get at, and places the
happy ones right within easy reach. BY
/ his trickery the unpleasant memories
fade and grow dim with the passage Of
time, while every single pleasant one
stands out clear and bright from the
/ background of the past. So the store
house becomes treasure house, whose
contents one likes to think over with
tender happiness as the years go by.
But one thing is sure--there will be nc
recollections more cherished than those
of the school days which helped to ripen
that product Of the rare June time-thC
sweet girl graduate.
ANNIE ISABEL WILLIE
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-18

There was more music, then speeches
from the august body before mentioned,
every one of whom told You in substance
that your life work lay before you and
that school life was only preparation
for it, and last the prizes and diplomas.
Then friends crowded round to congrat-
ulate you on having finished school and
on your essay writing and reading. You
were whirled away home in carriage,
and the great day was over.
It does one good to recollect all this
once in awhile. Commencement day is
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-18

The happy graduate also carries away
a more rounded character-rounded by
constant association with others engaged
in the same pursuits. The comradeship
and rivalship have done her good on the
nrinciDle that
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-18

that every child takes readily.
9. They're perfectly easy In their
action no gripping, no disturbance.
8. Their effects last. There's no
reaction afterwards. They regulate or
cleanse the system, according to size
OF dose.
4. They're the cheapest, for they're
guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your
money is returned. You pay only for
the good you get.
s. Put up IN glass-are always fresh.
G. They cure Constipation, 1ndlges-
ton. Bilious Attacks Sick or Bilious
Headaches, and all arrangements Of the
liver, stomach and bowels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-18
ABoUr people.
Strangers In tho City aud whoellu. Folks
Abrond.

Strangers In the City and Wheeling Folks
Abrond.
C.E. Grier, OF Parkersburg, lie at the
Behler.
Yesterday was big day for business
at the Windsor.
Bon Kraus left yesterday on visit to
friends in Baltimore.
Ad Moos, tho sachs-Pruden ginger ale
man. is Behler guest.
Mrs. NJ. v. Cooper Is the guest Of rel.
atives at Mt Lake Park.
II. L. Irwin, Of Now Cumberland,
was Windsor arrival yesterday.
W. A. Ruckman, OF Borland, was
among yesterdays arrivals at the Hotel
BehIer.
J.J. Ferry, travelling passenger agent
Of the Northern Pacific railroad, is In
the CITY,
Robert A. McCabe, IT,, returned yes.
terday from q pleasant sojourn at At.
lantic City,
Morris Horkheimor left yesterday
over tho Panhandle on brief visit to
PHILADELPHIA.
Mrs. S. A. prlnglo, OF Mt, Pleasant,
was in tho city yesterday and register.
cd at the Mcclure.
Miss Nellie Was, OF Montgomery,
ALA, arrived last evening OH visit to
Mrs. Robert White.
Misses Maggie Campbell and May
Smith, Of tho South Side, arc the guests
Of Glen Easton friend0.
Frank CraddoCk returned home yes.
tOrday, utter enjoying three wOOks OF
cool bropSes ut MI. Lake Park.
Mrs. Laurence Woodward. Of Taylor,
Texas, 10 tho guest Of Mrs. Cocll Robin.
son, OH South Penn street, Island.
Tho Misses Ford, Tenth ward, have
for guests Misses Eta and Lizzie Dun.
levy, Of Wheeling, --ZanesldiiO Press.
Mr.. viii FarIs, Of tho Pittsburgh
DiSpdtch office, is visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. s. y. FaFis, on the Island,
Miss N. y. Hammer, ono Of Pitts.
burgh'H leading vocal artists, Is visiting
her uncle, j, 4. shirk, 1T Pleasant Val.
Icy
Miss Kate p. Hunter and Miss Ella
NJ. Hunter returned yesterday from n
visit TO Now York aud other oaslorn
Cltloa.
Mrs. George A. Myers and daughter
have returned from two weeks visit
70 her sister, Mrs Berger at Now
Marlinsvillc.
Miss Minnie llNsonauot, Of McCol.
lOch street, returned yesterday from Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-18
DIED.

DIED.
McGEE-At Findlay, Ohio, on Tuesday morn.
Ing, August 10. 1891. at o O'Clock, CHARLES
MCGEE, In his Sith year
Funeral services at tho residence OF his SON.
Robert, No. 1851 Eoir street. this (Frlday)
afternoon ut O'Clock Friends Of the fun.
lily respectfully invited to attend, Inter.
mont private at POninsulRr Cemetery.
FLoRENCE-On Wednesday, August 10, 1893, at
Ol6a M, BnOwS NJ BLonENCr, In his O2d
year.
Funeral from his late residence, No 200 Woods
street, Friday afternoon at2 o'clock. Friends
Of the family respectfully Invited to attend
iu,ctmCnt private.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-18
To Improve their Department.

Yesterday W. B. Martin, chief of the
steubenville fire department, and w. s.
Walker, chairman OF the council fire
committee, were in Wheeling looking at
the department with view to introduce
ing some improvements in the Steuben-
vile engine houses, particularly heat
ers, such as are used here to keep the
steam up in the boilers at all times.
Mr. Martin said the general idea in
steubenville till the big fire this week
was that they did not need these facili.
ties, but when they did want them they
wanted them badly.