davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
covcrRr IN AID or A MISSION

A concert for the benefit OF the Hous .s,a n
Lord Mission" No 1870 Beecker-st' was ne, I'D
the Young Mems Christian Association No. me
evening Mrs Anna n"n w n Roe and GeoIss s.
". campbell sang; a plano solo , was vas @Se sang
: r Gaines and Messrs Camppei anu A
a duet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30

New-York business men do not want an IN
come tax. and 1t would be wise for Congress 10
listen carefully to what they have to say on
the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30

Yale men will probably be glad to near 'ha'
CAPTAIN Bob" Cook Is not satisfied WIN 'he
Yale crew. II has been observed that ia'e
victory is apt to follow public announcements
in the spring OF Captain "Bobs DISSATISFACTION
Lest this should be interpreted as a rehecuoh
upon the righteousness OF the Yale expert we
hasten TO add that an unsatisfactory ere" al
WAYS inspires him 10 special EFFORTS III Ne"
Haven and on the Thames to put form anu
"gtnger" into the Yale boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30

One question which has been frequently askeu
since the appointment or the present Capihet
has been admitted to be poser by the oeVou'
worshippers at the Cleveland shrine VINO De-
leve In their IDOLS infalioiilty. IL ~ why
did he appoint Gresham? The Supreme court
having by the latest advices reversed SIX Oh
Judge Greshams decisions as Circuit judge
the "cuckoos" may we'll answer that IN no one
of his appointments has the PRESIDENT SHOWN
such excellent judgment as in this 1t was not
NADIA 20 qet Gresham into the Cabinet, but off
the Bench.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30

O'Kclly had been seen" In the mean time IL al
inevitable inference from his conduct and
manner The suspicious long prevalent re-
garding police appointments and promotions
are strengthened by what the committee mas
learned since 1t resumed It's work. ana positive
proof will most likely be soon produced
The Senate yesterday for the hrst une eA-
pressed its judgment on the Cleveland Admin
istration's dealing with Hawaii The result
was not gratifying to the authors ana support
ers of the Cleveland-Cresham policy. Inc repre-
sentative of the Administration In the matter
was Senator Vest, who offered resolution de-
clarng it to be contrary to the policy OF the
United States TO annex Hawaii This was laid
on the table by the decisive vote OF 81 to IS
Just two-thirds majority against the CUCKOO
proposition. Whether this means majority III
favor of annexation Is uncertain; but undouD'-
edly it signifies strong sentiment In the SEN
ate against any effort to help the Queen back
to her throne.
memorial with strong backing has been
presented to the Constitutional Convention IN
favor of the abolition of the Coroner system
Many intelligent people in this part OF the STATE
long AGO reached the conclusion that n change
in this portion Of our machinery Of law anu
Justice was necessary. and the leading medical
society in New-York has urged the Legislature
to act A dozen or fifteen years ago Massachl-
sets got rid Of its coroners, substituting med
ical examiners and providing that inqueS's
should be held only when necessary. The new
system has we understand, given satisfaction.
Something on the same lines would work equal
" well here At any rate, 1t is to be hoped
that the Constitutional Convention Will give
this important subject the consideration 1t de-
SnrXcS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
1naex TO Advertisements.
Business Notire5.


Keeps Dress Shirts to measure. = Tor - w.
nope better 800 and oil Broadway between
il.h and 18th St..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30


il.h and 18th St..
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30

From Indiana comes the Interesting ih'ei'-
eence that Jack the Paint Thrower has oeeh
caught and identified as one Charles heasoher.
The name could not be more inappropriate II
no were a Democratic Senator Of the uniteu
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30

After all, Governor Flowers removal Of
Sheriff Beck does not appear to have been in
stgated by Sheehan, for Sheehan's pals in
Buffalo are denouncing the Governor for his
action. and are by no means happy over the
appointment Of Isaac II. Taggart as Beck s
successor. Taggart clearly was not selected
because Of his superior fitness for the office.
Mr. Flowers motive in appointing him is not
altogether clear, for while antagonzing Shee-
han by dismissing Beck, he has not conciliated
the other wing Of the party by naming Taggart
to fill the vacancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30

Governor Flowers weak and fatuous effort to
shield Tammany and whitewash himself into the
semblance of a spotess statesman Is sure to re-
act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30

One has only TO glance at the daily record OF
strikes. riots and meetings Of the unemployed 70
see how magnihcently the Democratic promises
OF plenty and prosperity have been fulfilled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30

coverpor Flowers removal Of Sheriff Beck
~, Erie County naturally suggests the sup
,.os,,,o, that shcehan and Beck had fallen out
before the latter was put out IL Is 100 '''u'"
p, a tax on credulity 10 be asked to believe
that the Governor has removed puohc oihciai
from considerations Of public duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30

Stormy weather on Decoration Day would
yex and disappoint more people than on any
other holiday in the year. By good fortune
those who take part in parades and other exer
cises. as well as those who participate In the
numerous outdoor sports that abound on this
holiday. are usually favored with clear skies
and bright sunshine. The rule bids fair to hold
good this year. another day like yesterday,
though little Warmer. being promised. Almost
4 wintry chill was in the. air yesterday, and
people In this latitude could not have been sur
prised by the reports Of frost, snow and Ice In
more northerly sections Of the State
The testimony presented to the Senate In
yestigating Committee yesterday Is not con-
elusive from legal point Of view. but its ten
dency Is unmistakable. Mr.. Gof was disap-
pointed in his witness, OKelly, who had told
him on Monday Of having paid $175 to get
man appointed on the police force, but who
when under oath yesterday reiterated his story
with the omission Of the essential detail IN
reference to a payment Of money. This he de-
MED absolutely. protesting that he was telling
the truth as a witness. but had not done so In
private conversation with tho lawyer. That
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30

The general impression Is that II the Po''0e
had considered Changers presence IN tnis Guy
last week a. desirable as he CONSIDERED MS ao-
sencc the task Of capturing him would not nave
proved insuperable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30

II Is remarked BY our Democratic contem-
porary The New-York Sum-" that there nave
been but two ringing Democratic bugle calls
heard In Congress during the past six months
and these were IN the form OF denunciation OF
the Populist income tax by Senator HILL OF
New-York. and Smith OF New-Jersey. This Is
accounted for. We presume. by the fact that the
bugle is a little too heightened as wind In
strumcHt FOR the business the Democratic party
hns been engaged in during the period named.
They sell fish with horn. not with ouge'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-10
A FLOATING EMBANkMENr.
How Engineers in India Overcome an Ob-
 stacle in Railroad Building.


 stacIe in Railroad Building.
 On the Calcutta and Southeastern railroad of India all unusual eonstruc- tion has been successfully resorted to to carry the double-tracked railway lines over very soft, wet ground, which was too unstable support ordinary filling, says the Indian Engineer. At the point where the railway crosses the Pilallee the river flows in all artificial channel. 1t formerly made bend at this point, which carried the stream about four hundred feet to the west of it's present course, and it thus became necessary to carry the embanbment which forms the western approach of the bridge across the old channel, the bottom of which was sixty feet below high-water mark and eighty-three feet below the level of the line. Accord ingly the new cut having been exea- vated, and the lower end of the old bed bunded with sand bags to facili- tate sitting, the embanlment was com menced by throwing in earth from the western bank.
 The soil of the locality like that of the Sunderbunds generally, however, is soft loam, highly absorptive of water, so that the earth thrown in speedily formed a semi-fuid slush, which flowed out on both sides, filling up the old channel, and then flowing out at one or both ends into the river. No efforts could succeed in raising the embankment above the level of high water, and a quantity of bamboos which were laid down with view to Iimpedc the lateral motion of the earth, after settling together with the em- banllnent, reappeared after few weeks some two hundred feet off on the line of outflow. At length the en- gineers, finding that there was no hope of the earth attaining sufficient solidity to bear the weight of the embankment as hitherto attempted, adopted the ex- pedient of constructing great float on the same elementary principle, al- though differently applied in construc- ton, as that adopted with so much success by George Stephenson at the Chat Moss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-10
GARDEN PARTIES FOR CATS.
An Unreasonable N eighbor Objects to the
 Feline AsseDlblages.

Luciana, in ssThe Comedy of Errors" says that a ''man is master of his lib erty;" but there is lady in North Lon don, says the Standard, more advanced than the women of Shakespeare's time, who claims the same right on behalf of her sex that Luciana handed over to the other. ''I don't object to your growing mushrooms and lettuces in your garden" she said to her male neighbor sand you have no business to object to my feeding cats in mine" But what right have your cats to eat my mushrooms?'', Perhaps they like 'em," answered the lady, and then she added insult to injury by adding Cat sup is made of mushrooms, you know. Anyhow this Is a free country and can dc what l like on my own prem ises." Under such circumstances the neighbor applied to Mr. Lane, c. C., the North London magistrate, for his advice. The lady. he said, was in the habit of giving cat parties in her gar den, inviting all the stray tabbies and toms in the locality by laying food for them on the grass. The amateur garden CT AOulti iiOb E1iiltA II bilS oFt'tSo oOdt- eient refreshments for her guests, but unfortunately the animals left the gard en party with appetites So yoracious that on their way back to the high road they entered his premises and ate up his mushrooms, lettuces. beans, vege- table marrows, and nowers-in fact, all his spring delicacies had recently been devoured, the damage done amounting to about e6 1.-The cats assemble in your garden and fight and wrangle?' asked MT. Lane "Yes," replied the applicant, and destroy my plants The lady will persist in inviting and harboring them. What am l to do?" That answered the magistrate, lis an exceedingly difficult problem. The cat, you know, is 6omestieated ami nal. If you think it worth your while to go to the county court, you may: but you have no remedy in this court. The judge, however, will have to look up some law before he can set tie it For the time being, therefore, the cats are masters of the situation and the mushrooms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-10

the sunkeh cheek outward, g1vmg IL an attractive plumpness. Bumpers were made years ago, before the inn provements of modern dentistry, but the modern bumper doesn't at all re- semble the old-fashioned article
 These old-fashioned bumpers were plates to which were attached concave disks. The plate fitted into the roof of the mouth so that the disk pressed against the inside of the check and threw it outward, imparting the ap- pearance of plumpness
 This old disk has been entirely done away with nowadays, and In it's stead is plate with an artificial gum which throws the check out The sinking of the cheeks is usually due to the reces- sion of the natural gum caused by the loss of teeth, but sometimes the cheek is naturally sunken even when the teeth are intact. The insertion of plumper into the mouth will instantly remove this facial defect.
 Most dentists make bumpers to or der for patients, but they can be bought for trilliRg sum at any manu- factory of dental materials. They are generally made of rabber, although celluloid, and in some instances gold, is the material used in the manufature.
 'sThe method of manufacture is siru- pie. An impression of the roof of the mouth and the gums is taken in wax. A mould is made from the impression, and the mould used in making the bumper plate. Where the natural gum is sunken the plate is simply filed out, so that wien 1t is inserted in the mouth it will throw the cheek out ward The plate is held in place by suction As q rule bumpers are made with artificial teeth also, although if the patient desires, the plate alone is made.
 "Where the jaw has been broken or is misshapen as the result of an accident, the plrsmper proves very effective in re- moving the facial defect.
 The value of the device is that it cannot be detected except upon a minute examination of the interior of the mouth. 1t does not interfere at all with articulation CT the mastication of food. Bumpers are used by some actresses, who are aware of their value as a beautifer of the mouth and checks "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-10
cost Of DweIilngs.

The cost per cubic foot of dwellings and other buildings has been the sub jeet of careful estimate by competent authorities, with the following results: Brick cottages, ordinary with one or two stories, ten cents; ten to twelve rooms, fifteen cents. Frame cottages, eight to ten rooms. eleven cents. Stone dwellings, steam-heat, frst=class, twen- ty-scven cents Libraries, thirty six to forty-four cents. and on increasing in price to marble wainscoted, steel frame buildings at about sixty-eents. This is q general average, based on the cost of many of the best-known build ings in the various cities of the coun- try. Of course, this is subject to slight notifications according to the con venienees of obtaining material and labor. If the owner is able and willing to take the trouble to contract for eer- tain branches of the work and to give a little personal attention to it's details, the cost may be reduced considerably below the figures given. IN. Y Ledger
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-10
PINE BLUEE, KRkHNSRS.

that we should Know so little of what was once the first city land has always been among the first on the Mediter- ranean. The meeting place of so many races, bound up with Jewish and early Christian history, an unrivaled center of culture, the burial place of the greatest of ancient coaquerors and of a long line of his successors, the most singular and favored city in the Roman empire, Alexandria has hmitless possi- bilities. The ancient city lies deep under the modern; but, now that the municipality Is favorable, the new museum has been organized and per sons of foeS1 influence are at work, we may hope that an exploration has been begun which will prove of extraordi- nary interest if carried through"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-10
Digging ua Ancient Alexandria.

There seems to be likelihood that
 the treasures which are supposed to be buried in and around ancient Alexan~ dria may be brought to light before long. A letter from Cairo, published in the London Times, says: "A very important symptom of the past season has been the awakening of interest in ancient Alexandria, and we shall prob- ably hear great deal about the Ptolemaic. and Roman capital ip the future. It is the most unexplored site in Egypt and it is really astonishing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-10
A Nice Yn,,nr rxinn

The young king of Spain, Alfonso 'Alll. who recently entered upon his |ninth year, according to all who have 'eome into contact with him, is bright, l1ntelligent and high spirited. They tell story of a dance at St. Sebastian. Where his majesty took great fancy
 to partner of his own age, and the wound lady innocently offered her eheek for royal embrace. Alfonso, however, proudly stepped back stretched out his hand for her to kiss. and exclaimed: T am your king"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-10
A stupefying Question.

Pretty Girl-All the girls in our se are going to be vaccinated tomorrow night. Do you know where?
 Bashful Youth Cblushing deeply Really-I-I couldn't-er-um-
 Pretty Girl-oh, you'd never guess 1T the world. We are all going to meet al Cousin Clara's house, and be vaccinatec there=N. Y Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-10
THE "PLuMPER" UP TO DATE.
ie IS a Cheeky Bluff, But 1t Raises Out
 lIna ttrs. tI...

~ IS Cheeky Bluff. But It Raises Out
 unattractiye Facial Contours.
 No woman,'' said the dentist the olher day, need have sunken cheeks nowadays, and anyone of the sex is loonsh if she continues to maintain a racial defect that can readily be rem
 Whats the remedy?' asked curi- ous man who heard the remark. Why, ehe bumper, of course, was the laconic reply.
 ~, Ana what is the plumper?n
 1t' IS 3 dental device that throws
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-10

Ground of Her Gratitude-Mrs. Youngwidow (to whom black is very beeoming)-"My husband was always considerate, and his last act was the kindcst of all his life" Sympathizing friend What did he do?" Mrs. Y.- He died. Brooklyn Eagle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-10
An Annronrlate TltIe.

q think you do well to call your book Fugitive Verses. 5
 ''I'm glad you approve
 Yes, it's very appropriate-though I think it's great pity they didn't es- cape. Judge.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
kennebec.

The following are the transfers of real
estate in Kennebec county for the week
ending April H.
ArGUsrA-A. VI. Wight to wm.w. Wing, lsnd
$l125. Carrie A. Nose and Elem W. Alden to +
q. Nickery and j. +. Iiil land. 81, and other con
sderations; D. 5. Nelson to Amos M.Wisht, land
$50.
BENTON George A. Lincoln of Boston, to u
+. Wait, land, 500
FAINISGpALE-John II. Rice to VIM II Rice
of Halowell, land with buildings, thereon. $500
GAEDINEg-E and T.. NJ. Cannard TO Church OF
Christ, land, valuable consideration.
HALLowEII-I. T.. Clarg to Joseph W. Whit
tier. land with buildings thereon, $3.50.
REAnFIELD--G. W. White to Francis A. Black
land, 81.
NASSALBoRo Frank !. Hussey to Cherries Il
Gctchel of China, land, 81, other con.
WALEs-Jobn F, Jennings of Leeds, TO ;. W
Donncll of Monmouth. land, $500, Alice Sho'ey
and Mille l.. Moody of leeds, TOD +. Jennings
land, Sli00
WArERvITLE-P. A. Kicker ot Fairfield, tc
Ilcwcllyn Morrill,. land, $500; Israel Thiban tC
Joseph Gaudrcsu, land, Ses2,
WhSr GARntNsg-,Iosephue Littleheld, Mary
A. Moore and Nellie J. Pre5lc of Hal DWELL. II
W. McCausland of Portland snd +. w. McCams
land of Boston, to u. { Grinel land with build
ipgs thereon, Sl>5.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-17

There are lots of intelligent homes in
the Kennebec valley supplied with nice little
libraries of good books by standard writ
ers which have been procired a, very small
expense, through the Journal coupon
offers. The value of good books can
not be over-estimsted. Let us make our
homes attractive. Give the young people
good books to read and they will not VII h
to go beyond it in search of amusement and
recreation. We ask our readers to look
carefully over the list of fine books in our
great coupon offer on page six. Note
the fine list of titles and authors offered
there. Remember this list includes, il
point of mechanical get up, some of the
highest priced works on the market as well
as those of cheaper grade.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-17
RESOLUTIONS on the Death Of Mrs. Foselte
Robbins.

The following preamble and resolutions
on the death of Rosette Robbins, wife of
George A. Robbins, and an aged member
of Cushnoc Grange, were adopted at the
meeting of that order on April III:
Brothers and Sisters of Cushno3 Grange j:
Your memorial committee having at
tended to the duty assigned them, respect
FULLY submit the following report:
Whereas, He who rules in the affairs of
heaven and earth, who giveth to each tie
measure of his days, and whose call all
must obey, has summoned another worthy
sister from our number to Join the great
army of those who have crossed the deep
river.
Therefore, Resolved, That in the death
OF Sister Rosette Robbins, Cushnoc Grange
loses another charter member; one, though
The iniirmities of age deprived her of the
privilege of meeting with us in cur grange
home, yet whose interest in the order con
tinued stesdfsst: a sister whose bountifu ul
hospitality the members of the grange have
enjoyed. and at whose hand the grange has
received many gifts.
Resolved, That we submissively how to
the will of llim who ordereth ell things
Alright; and that we extend our deepest
s!mpsthies to our sged brother. who has
Tor so many years enjoyed the companion
snip of an sffectionste wife, but ia now left
10 finish life's journey alone.
Resolved, That we commend him to the
keeping of One who will be to him sup.
porting staff even to the end.
Mrs. o, II. BRowS,)
Mas. Q. p. RoBnINs, Committee.
Mrs. J. NJ. Cross.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-17
THE MANoIA-MAsoS COMPANY.

"A Queen of Hearts," the musi-comedy
which the Msnola- Mason Company pro-
duced for the first time at the Boston Mu-
scum three weeks ago comes direct from
Boston, where it has crowded the museum
at every performance, and is looked upon
as one of the big successes of the season,
1t is clever and refined combina-
ton of comic opera, vaudeville,
pretty stage pictures. dances, amusing
situations and some very funny comedy
scenes. Nothing more is claimed for it
than an evenings entertainment and that i,
has fulfilled its mission in Boston is best
proven by the fact of its crowding the
Museum from the orchestra to the gallery.
The great Yacht scene which has invoked
the highest praises from the critics is said
to be triumph of the scenic artist. 1t repre-.
sents the deck of big steam yacht at anchor
and during the scene many pleasing bits OF
vaudeville are introduced At the Opera
house Thursday evening.