davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

new nee w eject fresh %eiody wS%sssIsy There
a, the the Eden Masse viii both introduce new versions
effect ete Of which viii be Heightened by
81 the The Mss s% nnss Will viii pc
singer and Sansns viii M also aDs at the
and will sing number of new songs Delprasds:
The w % sso nsue Dsns
Gabors ROYAL Gypsy pand and other attractions ;is
Temperance Town at the Madison square Theatre
tomorrow night Is bronze statuette or MISS
Caroline MIskel. The business done by this play Is
sun Roster & Bal evidently have an attraction in
Oscar Hammersten's one-act comic opera. "Ine
The Cuttings gsr ars al Of 'nf e p
gramme this week VII include the last s performance n
son ase entitled ''t Columbia: Evans and Luxmore;
musical eeeentrcs; the French duettists M ana
e care &os and DIR m "a little Too Young
be selections from The Koh-i-noor" by the or;
One Of the attractions at the Imperial Music Hall
this week will be Miss Martha Heuer, young
woman who has been prominent on me concert
stage in Berlin, Vienna and Buds Pesth for d,o the
and her dances original; She viii make her first
nES Last s Hser
try but was detained at Ellis Island owing to a
dispatch from her father TO the authorities, request
ing her detention the ground that she was under
age and had eloped with her cousin After being
sent back to Germany. Then followed a reconcila,
ton between father and daughter and she returned
to America once more Upon her arrival mere she
was recognized and again detained for four days,
until her father could be communicated with. other
features of this weeks bill will be the Reeve Sis
tiers; Gilbert and Godie; the Gregory Br2thers'
gymnass; the Straight Tip Quartet; Joe Flynn
Luigi Del ORC. the Rosslys Abel Stuart, soprano
the Fgaros, the Ali Brothers John Fl. Myer ana
Fischer and CrOwell good bill has also been pre-
pared for the concert tonight. -,
There seems to he no abatement to the attractive
appreciate this collection at single visit. That
there Is power In the works OF this artist Is
evinced by the repeated visits OF so many VINO nave
come within its influence. The gallery, at Fifty,
third-st. and Seventh-ave., Will be open as usual
from 2 to D. M to-day. when the popular Sunday
prices will prevail.
Mr. Pltou has arranged to present his local melo;
drama. THE Power of the Press, at the Grand
Opera House. beginning week from tomorrow
evening 1t will be the third and final appearance
of this company here this season.
A.. NJ. Palmer begins his management , Of the
as his attraction II found Impossible to ar
range for Mr. Willard's earlier opening. THE Pro:
fessors Love Story will be first presented. and
later will come Hamlet"
Miss Ida Bentley will sive her first reading In
New-York for this season at the Berkeley Lyceum
Dckenss Tale of Two Cities" Miss Bentley has
given numerous readings here before and they have
always been heard with n.uch interest and pleasure
in "A Tale of Two Cities she has chosen the most
dramatic of all the works of Dickens. and she Will
find abundant opportunity for the display OF her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

The 18th Separate Company, captain f'o" ,
J. Kinder commanding, had an eNh'o''oh o'n''
o,,ou nrssontation of 100 per cent attendance
a arm medals and a reception on Monday even
inc in it's handsome armory, in Mount vernon.
The armory was tastefulIy decorated with hass,
and there was a large attendance OF the frlends o.
the command and also Of representatives Vi 0n ,er
~ nands Mayor Brush was guest At,er
tS ari in the various evolutions Of fours pa
-, ,ae comnany front etc, the company was re-
looms I, ieutenant Henry T.. Rhoades of the
Navy Who with few So rs s1SWns 10 F Ss Lsu
senant ~ Schneider, Sergeants NJ. +. Carmody
G. H. King and r F. Ban KadkI; c SdPSnsnbacher
y M Rowland. W. Gehle and w: +, WestIali-
The athletic games Of N the 19S Hss''"e"' "'''
o1 Cornanv r. of the 18th Regiment, VIII give q
recention at the armory on November ~ inc an
nuai midwinter games OF the LII" WI" 'e W
at rb sne 7,h Rryiments winter games will be held
an necar NH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
GOSSIP or RHiyEBECK.

hhinebeck n. Y, Nov. (Spec!aD.-Great interest
b felt in coming election which Is intensi-
fed By the fact that this place Is In the county
and joins the very town. Red Hook. where the
Democratic fraud perpetrated two years ago
which resulted In the defeat OF Senator Deanc.
and 1t is expected that -.inebeck will give big
majority for the Republican ticket and help TO
rebuke Maynard and his interruptions Democratic
allies on Tuesday next.
When the old Manor House OF the PATRON
Van Rensselaer, at Albany, was recently torn down
eighteen demijohns Of rare old wine OF the vintage
OF 1890 were found in the cellars 1t Is proposed TO
divide this among the living descendants OF the
PATRON and Colonel & Van Rensselaer, Cruger who
Is one OF them. will receive a share.
Mrs. William Aston. who has been me guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacob Astor at FeTncnne
sailed Thursday for London. where she will visit
her son-in-law and daughter, MIR and MIS- James
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
INSPECTING WORK on RIKER'S ISLAND.

President Cram Of the Dock Department. ana
Street Cleaning Commissioner Andrews went to
Riker's Island yesterday and inspected the crip-
work beins built on the southeast sac OF the
,s,apd which IL intended for receptacle for the
c,tv's ashes. garbage ana other refuse Mayor
GIlroy intended to be In the party, but the bad
weather deferred him. as he was not feeling well.
1t ia expected that the new dumping-ground will
be ready to receive the contents of the Street
Cleaning DEPARTMENTS scows before cold weather
sets in MIR Andrews expects to great
deal OF money for the city, and as Rkcr's Island
can be easily reached, IL Is promised that there
shall be no rcpettion Of last winters bad work.
when the scows were frozen up and the streets
barrels and garbage cans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

present at recent gathering of Indians. represen-
tauves of six different spoken , ,,if The story Of
his march from washington Territory across Inano
and into Montana to the vicinity oil iei'ow NJ,
rars and told 1t in the sign Snoit had as per-
rect comprehension OF the narrative aS ""' '
Indians.
This march of Chief Joseph and his retinue re-
calls the fact that the easy marches OF soldiers
are sometimes long and weary ones. companies
and OF the 18th Infantry, on Sunday iast re"c"eu
San Carlos. after twelve days march from
Whipple Barracks a distance Of 2G miles, during
the troubles on the Rio Grande. Troop ~, vi Wv, ~
Sd Cavalry. travelled the phenomenal distamee -,
42so miles from July Is. 1882 to May, t's s,,n n
average OF about fourteen miles a day, not cou"'-
Ing Sundays.
Lieutenant r. p Davis. of the I'd Artillery. ana
duty at West Point. was agreeaby sur
prised a few days ago by receiving pach"s' W
express. prepaid Upon opening II ne iouhu
handsome sword and n testimonial letter from the
officers of the brigade of the North Carolina state
Guard. He was assigned to duty at the camp vi
the guard last summer inspector ana i'suuctoi,
and the officers sent him the sword as testlyh hs
their kind rcmembrances of him, months AFTER the
camp Of instruction had closed.
Army life are greater in number than are the
vacancies. or the thirty-fve young doctors who
entered the competition for the vacancies IN the
assistant surgeons grade, five were successful ana
their names have been sent to the Senate for con-
firmation.
Indians may not make good-that Is, we'll
Observation-Disclosures. in the opinion OF many OIL
GERS. but some of them get there" Here are
six promotions in Troop l. of the LIST Cavalry:
Sees-With- His-Ears and Penty-Good are promoted
to be sergeants; Bull Dont-Fall. Sun-Goes-Slow;
Bears-in- the-Clouds and Short-Bull are promoted
TO be corporals. But Lots Eggs was found to
be bad clean through and was discharged from
the troop,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

Roosevelt Roosevelt Mrs. Aston has hurried aproau
owing Mrs. Roosevclt's critical illness MISE hsr
willing. of Philadelphia Is the guest soia nd
daughter Of Colonel Elliot r. Shepard, II ,,u uhe
guest of Miss Chanler at Rokeby nuu
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Eglnton Mon,goIn,
cry recently paid brief visit to Mrs. Mont M
gomery's mother. Mrs. Andrew Hunt MI r;;n5 anu
Mrs. Robert b. Suckley have returned 70 Mnu '
stein from. Chicago. Mrs. William s. Livingston IN
is still at her county seat, The Grange a, T Wrs
Olmstead, of Atlanta. Ca. the guests OF IN. tne
Rev. DR.. A. F. Olmstead Mr.. William starr N.
er has been in town for a few days looking alter a
his handsome new house recently erected nere
Samuel Sloan and family have left their suiiiiiess
home at Garrisons-o on Hudson and have returheo
O New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
THE SULTAN or morocco.

HIS PHYSICAL ASPECT AND DAILY IIFE-woMEN
or HIS HAREMs-THE FAvoRITE sULTANA
Although Muley Hassan the Sultan or liner
of Morocco, wields but nominal authority over
the Rim trbesmen at war with the spanish
colonial settlement of Melilla, on the MOI 'ne''
Mediterranean coast of Africa, he Is never'hecss
the sovereign of that region, and he VIII DE he'u
by Spain responsible for the consequences Oh '"e
present warfare.
Muley Hassan is 6fty-fiye years old. His demeanor
is grave and majestic. as becomes man knowing
the importance of his double character as r-'ii-
peror and Pontiff, and successor to the Froph''
of whom he is a descendant His DARK eyes are
large and expressive. His Moorish physiosnohy'
adorned with flowing black beard, IN winch arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
OBSERVATORY.

THE WORK OF THE DRY PLATE IN PHOTOGRAPHY
OPERATIONS AT THE HARVARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

New.York Is to have more orchestral music tnan
ever before this season. Besides the regular sereS
the Boston Orchestra, there will be sunday nehs
concerts under the direction of Nj seid az ino
of Mr. Damrosch the Music Hall Mr.. DAM
rosch beginning with November Is, VIII also eivS
weekly Saturday afternoon 'populars, az wnica
the same programme will be played as at the sue
ceedng Sunday night concert
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-06-02
The US at the Sun.

The entertainment given on Fri
day evening by the Colora "Y' for
the benefit of the Women's Relief
Corps of Rising Sun proved a ire
mendous success in drawing a crowd.
The Hall was jammed. The perfor-
nance was varied, consisting of vocal
and instrumental music, Rotations
tableax, etc. The ''Y's'' may take
considerable pride in having among
them some fine singers. The drama
tic dialogues were highly amusing
and kept the audience in roar Of
laughter.
The performance closed with Mrs.
Shippers drama, The Parson and
the Postum, which under the acts of
q negro meeting satifizes several
things and good many people, Mrs.
Shippers was unfortunately very
hoarse that evening, having contract
ed severe cold. The entertainment
throughout was very creditable to
the "Y" who are entitled to grateful
acknowledgment by the W. r. C..
whose treasury gives substantial
evidence of the ability of the "Y's"
to draw.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-06-02
A Large Legal Record.

The largest record ever made up in
the United States Circuit Court in
Baltimore is that in the case of H. X,
& f. B. Thurber & Co., of New York
against the Cecil National Bank and
Major Arian M. Hancock. 1t contains
2.07O type written pages, and will be
shipped to Richmond and printed for
presentation to the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals. The suit was
for the recovery of the value of canned
goods. Judge Morris decreed that the
bank should pay the Messrs. Thurber
S13.l8S32 with interest from July IA,
1885, and that after this payment had
been made the same sum was due from
Major Hancock to the bank.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-06-02
Old Letters Brought to light.

Samuel w. Brooks, messenger to
Governor Brown, while overhauling
state papers which have been stored in
the cellar of the State House, at An
napolis since 1TTd, one day last week.
came across four of great historic value.
One was dated May II, 177S, and was
from General George Washington
ordering Ave hundred militia to the
head of Elk riyer-Elkton-to cover
Continental stores. The letter is dated
Headquarters Valley Forge" and is
addressed to Governor Thomas John
son. There is an original letter of Gov.
Johnson calling on the people of the
State to comply with General Washing
toms request for cattle. 1t is dated
March IL, ITS. There is another letter
from George Washington from Valley
Forge addressed to the people of this
State, New jersey, Delaware and
Virginia, calling for men and supplies
and is dated February IS. 1878. There
is an address of Governor Johnson's, of
March u, 1779, urging the people to
comply with this request. There is q
letter from Patrick Henry to the Hon.
Daniel of st. Thomas Jenifer, president
of the Council of Safety" by the favor
of 1osias Chaplain, Esq. THIS letter is
dated Newburg, December q, 1776. 1t
contains copy of resolutions passed
by the Council of Safety of Virginia, -
Appeal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-06-02
ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW.

There seems to be end to the New Goods that are
crowding in store Permit call your attention
few of the new arrivals:
Manchester Challies dotted Swisses satin striped Mu1s
Irish Lawns, Satteens Percaes, Gnghams Lawns Paids
White Goods, Hamburgs Laces and all goods suitable for
the And have them down low they be
bought esewhere-a treated alike price everybody
ane that the lowest.
Henriettas Serges and Crshneres in all the popular
shades.
nice line Of Lap Spreads also another invoice of those
Chenee Table and Stand Covers No need for word about
ther excellence nor the price.
Hats for men and boys latest and best styles.
EDW. II. WORTHlNCTON
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-06-02

Are you insureds If not, now is the
time to provide yourself and family
with bottle of Chamberlain s, Colo,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as an
insurance against any serious results
from an attack of bowel complaint dur.
ing the summer months. 1t is almost
certain to be needed and should be pro.
cured at once. No other remedy can
take its place or its work. % and soc.
bottles for sale by E. T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-06-02
Livery Sold.

Sam'l. Hambleton and Geo. P.
Wright have purchased the entire
livery outfit and leased for term of
years. the Maryland House Stables
The travelling public can always rely
upon getting accommodated with a
good and safe team, and She young
gent with something that will induce
the fair one to accept an invitation
for a driYe out on short notice.
Travelling agents can at all times
secure a conveyance with or without
driver. In short, Messrs. Handle
ton & Wright propose not to be
outdone by any livery in the country.
A trial solicited.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-06-02
The Honored Dead.

At North East, Wingate Post pro-
ceeded to Bay View and Zion, accom-.
panied by the WQman's Relief Corps
and Soma of Veterans, where the
soldiers graves were strewn with flow
ers. After the ceremonies In the GENE.
teries the post repaired to the hall,
where memorial services were con-
Quoted. Hon. Milton G. Urner, of
Frederick, delivered an eloquent ad-
dress.
Us. Grant Post, No. 10, G. A. R.
Of Cherry Hill, held memorial services
in the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Addresses were delivered by Rev. isaac
l.. Wood, pastar OF the Elkton NJ. E.
Church, and Charles G. Crothers and
others.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-06-02
Flowers for the Dead.

Garfield Post No. 19, G. A. R. OBJ
served DECORATION Day with its usual
display of flowers and honors to the
"unreturning brave" The hour of
IL m. had been appointed for the
procession to start from Rising Sun
to Rosebank cemetery, but owing to
delay complete line was not formed
until the arrival on the grounds
About l;30 the procession formed
and moved into the b4rying ground
IN the following order: Harmony
Castle, <. G.. E., of Rising Sun,
Fair View Castle. X. g. r of Lom-
bard, Banner Council, O. U. A. NJ.
of Calvert, Garfield Woman's Relief
Corps of Rising Sun and Garfield
Post of Rising Sun. Members from
Wingate Post of North East and
Sons of Veterans from Oxford were
also present. Senior Vice Dep. Com.
j. T. Mccullough acted as chief mar.
shall. The opening ceremonies were
held oyer the grave of Lieut.. Sam'l
Matthews of the 9th Maryland Reg.
and were conducted by Com. of Gar.
field Post sam'l. RrickIey, S. V. D.
c., J. 7. Mccullough and Adj j. W.
Hambleton. Comrade C. W. Wilson
had charge of the sons and daughters
of veterans and their sweet singing
was the subject of general remark
and commentator.
The line next moved to monu-
ment WHICH had been erected to the
memory of the unknown dead where
the exercises by the w. r. G. after
an explanation of the ceremonies by
comrade Wilson. The A states of
the Union were represented by sons
and daughters of veterans who recit.
ed sentiments and placed a wreath
on the monument,
At the conclusion of the exercises
details were sent from Garfield Post
to decorate all the graves of the de.
ceased comrades. Banner Council
escorted by the K. G. E. then entered
the Friends Rurying ground and
decorated the graves of Lafay cite s
soldiers of the Revolution who had
been buried there.
All then reassembled at the speak
ers stand to listen to the patriotic
addresses which were delivered by
the following gentlemen after e Citing
Introductory by Mr.. II. II. Haines
who officisted as chairman: Hon.
Thos, V. Cooper, Col. of the Port of
Phila., and editor of the Media
american, Prof, W. l.. Kaufman,
Principal of Friends Normal Insti-
tute Of Rising Sun, Rev. W. W.
Goodman of Oxford and Rev. Mr..
Lay6eld of Zion. The speeches
were interspersed by music by the
Rising Sun Cornet Rand
The attendance was estimated to
be from $500 to 5000, possibly not
so many, but greater than had ever
gathered there before to witness q
like ceremony. The floral contribu-
tions were liberal and highly appre-
ciated by the Post,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-06-02

The report of the director of the
mint for 1891 shows that in that year
from February ID to July "a, S7O,.
100000 of gold were exported, and
that tho bulk of this amount was
shipped by less then halfa dozen
firms of foreigners doing business in
this counry, and that SCI, 100000
were shipped at o loss to the export.
ers. The question arises why did
they ship it? And the answer is, to
corner the gold and bring pressure
on this country in the hope of fore.
ing new issue of government bonds.
1t was q scheme of the Jew bankers
of London and other capitals in
Europe, and our faithless--to the
Observation-Disclosures have helped
them and are still helping the con-
spiPators.
The nip of a poisonous snake is but 8
slight remove from being more dan
gerous than the poison of Scrofula in
the blood. Ayers Sarsaparilla purifies
the vital fluid, expels all poisonous
substances, and supplies the elements
of life, health and strength.
Edward Atkinson of bean soup
notoriety has brought out a bran
new, patent plan of free coinage with.
out the legal tender, The coins are
to be valued by their weight and the
market price of the metal. The
famous statistician does not explain
how the wind money coined by the
banks ia to be weighed and its Sin
tFinsic value" determined. There are
about 95 of these wind dollars in
circulation for every of tangi BILE
coin and bills.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-06-02
The Bohemia Bridge Forfeit.

The new bridge oyer the Bohemia
river was recently completed, and
after inspection by the County Com
missioners was accepted by them as
being in manner of construction and
materials fully up to terms of con-
tract. The claim made by the COM
missioners for demurrage however
has not been settled, and from pre-
sent prospects will not be unless by
suit. The Board contracted with
the Youngstown Bridge Company of
Youngstown, Ohio, for the construc
ton of the superstructure of bridge
of iron resting on wooden piers, for
the sum of S14,965, the firm contract
ing to have the bridge completed by
December "a, 1892, the contract
making them subject to forfeit of
$50 day for every day in excess of
the time specified for its completion.
The amount of forfeit incurred under
the contract is $4,000. Mr.. H. A
Ramsey representing the Youngstown
Company was in Elkton on Tuesday
but did not effect settlement with
the Commissioners. They offered to
compromise the forfeit upon basis
of So 900 which Mr.. Ramsey declined
to accept, he offering to make a set
Ting with the Board on basis of
$500 for demurrage, but this amount
the Commissioners would not accept.
The claim Of the contractors Is, that
there being no stipulation named in
the contract for any premium for the
completion of the bridge earlier than
the contracted time, they are not
legally liable for the forfeit for oyer.
time, the cause for the delay on their
part with the iron work, being due to
strikes of their employees, and other
causes beyond their control. That
the amount claimed as forfeited ex-
ceeds the entire cost of the iron work
Of the bridge, and if conceded by the
firm practically amounts to an aban-
doment of their contract and making
the iron work of the bridge a free
gift to the county. In the contention
between the Commissioners and the
contractors Mr.. Levi e. Patterson
who is sub contractor under the
Youngstown Company, furnishing
all the wood work, and placing the
iron work is being ground between
the upper and neither millstones, by
the delay in the settlement for the
bridge. His contract for materials
and work done amounts to about
$4,000, of which he has received
about $1,000. the company having
agreed to settle with him, only upon
effecting a settlement with the Com.
missioners.
Our county commissioners should
ascertain as near as possible the
amount of damage the delay has
been to the county and make demand
for that, but not attempt any grab
game because untoward fortune gives
them technical chance. "Accord-
ing to law is not always according
to honesty; in fact it has come to be
rather the exception,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-06-02
D. M. r.

Written for THE MIDLAND JOURNAL.
When met the fatal tidings,
And my promptnesss first to say
None more truthful here abiding,
None more truthful pass away,
In his quiet life Astounding
Kindness mingled in each breath,
Love and peace in each surrounding
Breathed of life beyond this death,
Breathed of that pure home in glory,
Where the righteous ever dwell;
Whispering the truthful story
There no parting, no farewell.
Calmly in that peaceful slumber,
In that bright eternity,
Safely with the chosen number,
Resting from thy suffering free.
Resting where thy peaceful spirit
Won home through truths of thine;
Purest happiness inherit,
Trusting in a love Divine.
Rest, thy weary days are endad;
Memories aye swees OF theej
Happy thought in love is blended,
When we know it's peace with thee.
Gone, now sweet springs fragrant roses
Wave their branches morn and noon;
Now thy peaceful soul reposes
Far above this lowly tomb,
would PLACE dunes sweetest blossom
Where thy loved ones come to weep
Over thy pure tranquil bosom
Lips of tenderness replete.
would meet thee in the dawning
Of that pure Celestial day,
When thy loved have ceased their mourning
And this grief may pass away.
Tenderest one. weep at the portal;
would sometimes be with thee
Now thy loved one is immortal
Sweetly whispering, "come to me-
Weep, aye weep, it is not weakness,
Though the heart would nobly stand
Far above this trembling nleekness,
Reaching for Jehovah hand.
Hopeful with a trusting spirit
Where the beautiful has gone.
Where thy reoompense may merit,
Safely gather near the throne.
Philadelphia. 9TH no., 1898. J.D.S.