davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-07-14
HARPER'S
Pictorial History
Civil w ar.

y
The pages are 164xII4 inches,
There are S32 pages. Lots of maps
and sketches, and one big colored
map 23x33 inches.
People wanted them, but couldn't t
afford $40 and kept asking for the
old 'Harper's Weekly during the
War" After the pictures had been
put into this big, new, complete his
tory, the old Weekly plates weresde-
stroyed and now those files arescarce.
But the big history was SO inter-
esting, and, being compiled from ali
the official records, was so conn
plete and valuable that thousands
bought it.
Now it is all cut up and everybody
is getting it and being surprised.
1t is made into 26 big parts, ga
big pages in each, and printed on
nice supercalendered paper-betted
than ever before-and has hand
some buff cover with emblematic de-
sign on each part.
The parts have sold as high, as Sc
each, but can be got for only cents
each if you know how. The
pictures alone are worth more than
that, but the story and copies OF
many official documents and state
papers of priceless historic value, all
go in with the pictures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
CONSIDERATION or BISHOP BURKE.
AN ELABORATE CEREMONY IN THE CATHEDRAL
or THE IMMACULATE CONCEP-
TrON At ALBANY

Albany y Y, July THE Right Rev. Thomas
Martin Aloysius Burke this morning conse-
Grated the fourth Bishop Of Albany in the Cathedral
81 the Immaculate Conception. The conservation ser
vice listed from 1880 until 290 o'clock. This was
the feast day Of st. Peter and ST. Paul, ana
marked the dare of the thrtieth anniversary OK
Bishop Bure's ordination to the priesthood ana the
twentieth anniversary of his installation as pastor
of st Joseph's Church The weather was perfect
and as the p-e,ates and clergy. clad In their vest
men s. escorted the BishOp-clect from the episcopal
residence. a block away. to the church, they pre-.
rented an array OF much spendor Thousands OF
people watched the pontincal procession. The
iriests present from this diocese numbered aO.
while from outside the diocese the clergy came 10
the number OF leo. Prominent laymen, cudlns
state and municipal officials, occupied seats IN the
main aisle ,,,., C,,,
ron OF New Yurk who assisted by Blshop
McOuaid Of Rochester. The sermon. which was
delivered by Dean Duffy Of 81. Johns Chdrch'
Greenbush. was extemporaneous and was an elo-
ouent and forcible one The musical portion or the
service was elaborate and included the SINGING OF
a comnlete mass by Mr.. Du MOuchel, the organist
OF the cathedral Archbishop Satoli and Cardinal
Gibbons were unable 20 he present
At the conclusion OF the conservation ceremonies
Kenmore where "A banquet was held Bishop
Hogan OF Kansas. presiding. Covers were laid 1or
$50 Archbishop Corrigan responded to the toast
ms Holiness the Pope and Bishop Burke 70
the toast THE Newly ConSecrated Bishop Inc
nrlests Of the diocese presented Bishop burke with
a purse OF 5000 Bishop Burke celebrated pontit-
cal vespers at the cathedral tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
r,rcHr BY HER MOTHER TO STEAL.

Among the cases brought before Police Justice Nc
Niahon I'm Torkville Court yesterday was that OF
n mother and daughter charged with shoplifting.
I'm which the daughter was the mothers pupil In
crime For the last two months Special Detective
Coorge Oestrelcher Of Bloomlnglale Brothers, No.
600 Third-ave has frequently noticed woman and
little girl who would stroll through the store oc-
casionaIly making small purchases but conducting
themselves In a manner 10 excite his suspicious.
Several times he was convinced that they carried
stolen goods out Of the store but he had not suii-
Gent evidence to warrant him in arresting them
On Saturday night, however. he saw them take
some goods and arrested both The woman maze a
Great show OF Indignation until the goods were
found on her and the girl, when she laPsed INTO
silence and went to the East Sixty seventn-st sta
zion The girl whose age was twelve years, was
sent 10 the Gerry society. The woman sara she
was Mrs Kate Mccarthy. forty-eight OF No. S24
iiost SXtiethst, and that the girl Lizzie was her
daughter Mrs Mccarthy told the sergeant that
she came from the north of Ireland and was NY
ING with her second husband When arraigneS' IN
cn1rt she said her name was karthner ana tnat
the girls name Emma Mccarthy, Justice Nc
Mohon on hearing the case, committed the de-
PENDANTS In $500 ball each to answer
when questioned by the reporters. the girl ad-
ynItted that her mother had taught her TO steal,
and that she had accompanied her on shoplirting
EXPEDITIONS before. She said, too, that she had a
brother Theodore, a little older than herself. who
.ixo helped his mother In the same line OF business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
GoDSpEFD TO YoUNG MISSIONARIES.

AT the conclusion Of the sermon by the Rev. DR.
Charles l.. Thompson. at the Madison Avenue rreS-
byterian Church yesterday morning lhere was d
beautiful and impressive service gwen IN oenaii Vi
. roupg women members OF the church. DR.
1ouIse H. Grleve and Miss Eta Montgomery VINO
have given themselves TO the cause OF foreign
missions DR.. Greve is to sail this week ior the
mission of Ceylon. and Miss Montgomery VIII soon
o., IN the mission OF Hainan, China DR.. thompson
r. aarnest and Impressive words addressed the
voung women. expressing the c.ose personal ana
Iraverfu interest that would ever follow tnem anu
fhsjr work. After prayer and the singing or the
mission hymn From Greenands lcy Mountain ,Se
Young women. wishing them great blessings III their
WORK. A., ~. a. A., fo- camn
near Lake Superior The assistant pastor the Key
George Vyhiteneld Mead> VII ch during ms ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
~ MEMORY or DIR. KoHUE

The Jewish Theological Seminary ASSOCIATION non
orei the memory OF the late Rev. DR.. Alexander
Iyo,ut bv a memorial service In the Seminary build
ing No 1856 Iexlngton-ave, yesterday afternoon.
The hall was crowded with prominent Hebrews OF
this and other cities Among the speakers were
the Rev Dr. 5. Morals president Of the faculty OF
the seminary; the Rev. Dr. Is Drachman' deah OF
the seminary; Dr. s. Soils Cohen. OF Philadelphia;
David Witenberg and Joseph Bumenthal. president
OF The Board OF Trustees During the afternoon a
nartrait OF Dr. Kohut, the gift of the dead rabois
Family was formally presented 10 the seminary.
Amone those present yesterday were Mrs. kohut'
~ san and daughters the Rev Or. II. = Mendez.
a q Solomons Max Cohen. ID. NJ. Piza ~ kahner
and &, Percval Manken-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
corp1 cAIrYDARs roR TO-DAY

eunrcue Court General Tenn Recefs q, -
srnrene Court thambera-licfMc Andrews. o. -,
o,e,s M 1890 g. m Motion calendnr c"th ~ "a A."
smnre,ne court Special Term-raris l. II ana III ~"
termed 4,
Srcn court-Iars H. III and ~ Adjourned Tor
'' sn.rnr Court Special TcrmBeore Gndcrseeve j
" Sn5or Court General Term Court opens ut io'o
m 10 hand down decisions ,, =, a.. ,o.,
smrerior Court Equity Term Adoun"i ior NE W''n
Superi1r Couri-Tria I'fm INNS = - ""' 80 800
' ee"'r,,,tc.s Cour-CT ambers-Iiefo.e Flzg"ran, D.
90 - sra will II Jacob Hester. a. ~ a. m -" l''.
estate of Ahrlin Beam. at IL a. ~ 80, -" TO- ot iins
Inaor ~; II A. m No IG2 estate - Gilgnr dnmnl AZ
~ wills for probate: Marie l. Lawrence. liatlst
y I:a;on simon Loeb. Thoma. J. Han hl'n r. S Nun
Butler at 1890 a. m, Feef 'uIT'
.aur,. ~ Xcarrs MARY \. Sec0r. at D. M =.
nss,rrora,-'s Cour,-Trial Term Before Arnold S-No
Dag Special Before nischoT IT, j.
Nos. :. H. p,ess General Term Adjourned sine die
,.narnon IIoas-Equitv Term-ls.ofc ilcgfrlch >
ca@n on-No i3i-EisenLerS vs. Eisenbers. y" d'y cal
cndar MI, .ror,,- p,r,a n and Had
joSfn'1 cdlYYr"icnerai Term Adjourned sine die.
90, Court Special TerIn-Beforc Van WyoH. J-M'-
u9 CIV court-rrial Term PARTS l. II. III and Iv-Ad-
iourned for the term.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
supreme Court
by Barrett :.
Irving VS.. Irving-Fred p Forster ,,,,
E,nstsin Va. Enstein-wliam II. Willis
~'~ Patterson. ].
soc<t VI Fulton and Flatbush s. Co-JosiAh T. Ma
s up s5@ -ss.e-,
aH,miiu vs. casey--yosepf Fcifrsfca- 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
THE AMHERST GAEE cLrB GoIyG Arnold

The Amherst Gloe. Banjo and Mandolin CLUBS 'r'
going to England this summer where th'y VIII
rive concerts In all the principal cities.
The party. which numbers about ihir'y-nV'' VIII
sail on the Cunard liner Anrania to-inor''"' anu
Will not return this country until late III we mn
Henry T., Nhitcomh and $. Percy Cushinan, both
~ Amherst are the managers Of the CLUBS "hhc
the tour IN England and Scotland WIN be uh 3r
The direction Of Charles Terry. "a brother "i r''c"
Terry the English actress. , - r,,,,.
The clubs are due 10 arrive nt Ilyrr9ooi on yu's
II There Will be rehearsal on the lzth al.I oi'
No foilowlng day they viii CIV" their lrst ooc1
an English coil. The ENTERTAINMENT Will pc tl'I
The patronage Of the Lord Mayor Oh l+'s"i Iii ,ii
Lee given in London. and more II arrangc , m'e
90, lao made for them The boys feel thdt thc
y1eit Of The Yale athletes Will pave the way Tor
HON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
THE DAY AT MOUNT TABOR.

The residents Of Mount Tabor have arranged for
a proper celebration OF the National Holiday. The
flag wiz BE- raised the entrance TO the grounds
al a. m. and salute viii be given AT 1850
a m approyria exercises VIII be held The KEY
I & Jackson u Jersey city. a member OF the
Grand Army Of The Republic. VIII delyer an ora ora
tom on The Battles of Lookout Mountain ana
missionary Ridge" The Declaration Of Irde-
pendencc wi. be read ~ The Rev > d b., Beo9VI n
t,rnal songs by a volunteer chorus. In the after
noon athletic sports will be given in the park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
To WORSHIP AT ST ANTHoNYs SHRINE

The Fourth Of July Will be a day OF devotion and
potrlotsm nj the shrine OF St Anthony, in Butter,
y J. PEgrimages Of Catholics from this city and
IT'S vicinity visit the shrine frequently. On the
Fourth II is expected that unusually large NUM-
her OF pilgrims Will gather there 70 pray ana ce.e1
br,te m. d1v when the shrine will be decorated
with American fags In honor Of the event the DAY
commentaries -
b,riN OF -. Anthony vii, be opened wltn special
S,,nIi and several Other we known prelates VIII
b, present at that time and the Apostolic Dee
Kate will celebrate pontitCli mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
AWAY FROM THE CrTy's HEAT
VACATIONS FOR THE LITTLE 'NES hL"i%
EARLIER THAN TsrAt-wrHHE TIE
t.tfffff,T% GO


The clrhtcenih season OF Tho Trihnn" FRESHMAN
Fund opencl last week with bg boom IN former
,e,-u II has not been usual 20 send children 20 the
cou,,rv before ,hc first week IN July but MS
summer the work has been gotten 50 well in mana
.t,t f., hogan a full week earlier than usual -
ar the chilren have been sent only g. the per
,nar.ut homes. situated IN Massachusetts,. CON
nectlcut Ncw-York and Ncw-Jersey. but THIS week
eevera, par;lcs VIII be- gent country towns "h're
the lttlc folks will bc received ia ones and t"os 40
th,. guests Of private families.
T-p {, date eight parties. aGsr'gaiing 30 happy
mn. souls have been sent ont for two week"
,rbose have been received at "Rohins N"s',
Tarrvtown. y V; Ellenville y Y: Happy Lana
rcp,rv. = J.: Elm Cottage" Fairfield. conn :
..s, Helcn's Home" Cur;isvillc. Mass; "Ashi'ni
I'M Retreat" Ardslev y. Y. and 'Euuice fgir'
(,banel IFu y j The Curtigv.le party nhhu'T'
an and The one sent - Arisl"y was composer
~ ,iyhfv-Ouc chI!Iren. Two parties WtI" sent 10
Chapel fiill. bJth b-ilg mad" up OF 81 -
p,rtrns Nine parties have already b"cn D'"N'i
10 leave mis- week The frs, starts carry tnS uny,n
trg and consists OF "A fcw specials i'I -L'u"l
Ti;on y Y They Will be followed later by IarE
,ir,irs 20 Curtsvillc and IlitsN"ld. Mas" 'r'
Nnchanics,ilIe y. - and Dy snn'."r ones 10 hrcn-
tiue \ y 'renaiiy. y. j.. Ciayerack y. y TIM
brrvillc Va. ana POuGhk"ep.e' n .,, ,,.
Tn. good work acCDmiished ~ me Irl'"h' -,
evcur-tons VII! be continued th.S year q, "
rnn,l.nllu vino has for several years horne an ",
expens.s haA AGAIN come iorWaTi anu HlS''., =
~ viiiinpncss to contribute the necessary amount
Arrargcinrnts have already been made 10? twchy
four Of these excursions to Excelsior HioNe ""'
Tulv and August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
London.
HOTEL DE LILLE ET D'ALBION.

223 Rue st. Honore. Paris.
Between the Tuileries Gardens. Place Vendome
and New Opera. Advantageous arrangements ior
families. Beautiful Hall. Large Drawing Rooms.
Electric Light. &c. kilograms. 'Lillalbion.
Paris. HENRY ABADiE.
L, UROPEXN ADVERTISERS will find the
II London ONCE Of The Tribune rs. Fleet Street c.
place leave their advertisements fer ouo-
'.cation In The TribunA -
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-19
A Bridal BOuQuet.

), A German Horticultural journal is
responsible for this story about a bridal
bouquet: A certain schoolteacher in
the town of Konitz had ordered a bou-
auet for his wedding day, STIMULATING
that it should not cost more thai 4
marks CD, but not designating what
kind of flowers should be selected. 1t
was in the autumn, when dollhouse
flowers were few and dear, so the flor
list composed il of white dahlias, but
the bride and her family declaring that
these flowers were unfit for the purpose
the schoolteacher returned the bouquet
to it's maker and refused to pay for 1t.
The florist then sued him, but the
position Of the scboolmaster was sus-
tsinsd in court, in accordance with the
tastimony Of experts in matters OF taste
whom be had called in and who echoed
- opinion of the bride.
ssA similar result followed upon an
appeal to . higher court, despite the
testimony of experts now summoned by
- florist, and the florist was ordered
n nay the costs Of the suit. amountine
10 800 marks.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-19
a. -
Explaininy a Prevalent Belief.

LxBhAiuttS ~ SChhGs
A superstition very prevalent among
workingmen is the injurious effect sup
posed to be exercised by the suns rays
falling upon their tools. The best tools
made for use in tropical countries are
subjected to exactly the same amount
of tempering as those made for home
use. although they arc TO be used I'M
der . greater heat. "'H
A heat greater thar any which reaches
this earth from the sun would be re-
Quired to affect them.
No metallic brother matter is equal
~ susceptible to heat as the san Of
which the soil of the desert o. Scinde.
in India. is composed. ii has been
found heated by the sun to almost goo
degrees F. But TO affect the temper OF
steel more than double this temperature
is required. In the steel used tor "A
lancet the temperature OF the metal
must be brought TO 439 degrees, IN ra-
zors and Surgical Instruments to 45O de-
grees. in peuSnives To 450 degrees, in
scissors and chisels 10 100 degrees. in
axes, planes and poctf- lives to 80
degrees, in table XII and large
shears t. $50 degrees. ia swords and
watch springs to $50 degrees, III fine
saws and augers to 500 degrees and for
hand and pit saws to SEQ degrees. or to
three times the greatest heat of the suu
felt on this earth.
At 800 to $40 degrees soft steel and
iron become much d~eteriorated in power
to resist persuasive action and strain.
but their temperature can never be
raised to such a degree as this by the
heat of the suu.-New York Herald.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-19
Solid Handle Steel Knives.

Forks to match. Half dozen Of either knives
or forks given free for 10 new yearly sub
srrtptions. or sold TO subscriber for S3M. One
dozen. $50. Retail price of these goods ID
oel25 per dozen. Postage prepaid in all cases-
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-19

Recause a Washington farmer could
not marry. q particular girl he willed her
his money and then blew his head on;
Evidently he thought her excellence OF
;,,dyment entitled to recognition.-San
pS,ncisco Examiner.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-19
A Matter OF Doubs.

He was in a sad plight when they
brought him into the house shaking from
an involuntary ice water bath in the
skating pond.
johnny" exclaimed his mother,
aghast, where have you been?"
The boy was silent.
"Why don't you answer"
because. m-mother. l can't exactly
say"
"Why noty'
"C-cause l d-dunno whether I've
b-been skatin or s-swimmin. Washing
ton Star.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-19

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THE PREMIUM CAMERA
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Full Directions are sent in a little book
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Our Terms for this Camera are as fol.
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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-17
Case OF Tanning FAMILY
1t Was Discussed at the Meeting Of
Poor Board.
SHOTTENS ACTION APPROVED
Mrs. Swan Thought the Charges of the
Professional Nurse Were Too High.
Injured Colored Woman Taken to
The Hospital Relief Granted.

At yesteryay's meeting of the poor
board the case of the Tanning family,
of Breaker street, Green Ridge, was
brought up and discussed. This is the
family seven members of which have
been suffering from typhoid fever
Mr.. Shotten reported that several
members of the family were still suffer-
ing from typhoid fever, while others
We're progressing. The nurse had been
engaged by him at the salary she
named, as he was unable to secure a
trained nurse at less figure. He had
arranged with some, but when they
went to the house, and saw how matters
were situated they declined to stay.
Mrs. Swan thought the charges were
| ridiculous, but the action of Director
Shotten was confirmed as being the
wisest under the circumstances. A sug-
gestion was made that a nurse be de-
tailed from the hospital The duties
at the house with the seven patients
We're described as peculiarly arduous,
and DR.. Bentley had visited and ap-
proved of the work done.
Removed to Hospital.
Director Tropp reported that a col
'lored woman had been shot near the
county Jail in an affray on Wednesday
night Her male companion, who was
also shot, was taken to the hospital,
but the woman was left alone, and he
ordered her removal also to the hos
pital.
Mrs. Bridget Gavin, of 1742 McDon-
ough avenue, was granted SO month
for three months, and Mrs. Castor, of
Cedar avenue, So a month for a similar
period. Mary Brivisko, of S29 Fig street,
was granted monthly allowance of
S. for three months; Eugene Schoepp
S. for three months.
Mrs. Edward Toner, of South Wash
ington avenue, created little "divar-
sion," Mrs. Swan explained that she
had dealt literally with Mrs. Toner,
and allowed her to incur milk bill of
81, but, instead of which, the lady pre-
sented an account of $7,32 yesterday
The case was dismissed, when the appli-
cant warned Mrs. Swan that "there was
hard day of judgment in store; never
mind its coming"
Mary Butterman, of Dunmore, was
granted $40 to pay her fare to Indiana
to join her husband.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-17
REPENTED HIS FOLLY.
Patrick Mcdonald, of pittston, Becomes a
Husband Under Pressure.

Patrick Mcdonald, of pittston, Becomes a
Husband Under Pressure.
Between the lines of an apparently
commonplace marriage ceremony per-
formed yesterday by Alderman Bailey
were hidden the details Of mans per-
fidy and a woman's trust. The bridal
couple were Miss Kate Flannaghan, of
Dunmore, and Patrick Mcdonald, of
Pittston.
Miss Flannaghan had earlier in the
day procured from the alderman war
rant for the groom's arrest, alleging
that he had betrayed her confidence
under promise Of marriage. Mcdonald
was arrested in the SusQuehanna
House in Pittston, where he isemployed
as bartender. On arriving in this city
he regretted his folly and consented to
become Miss Flannaghan's husband.
A marriage license was procured from
the clerk of the courts and the nuptial
vows were plighted before Alderman
Bailey
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-17
Verdict Scaled in Two Gases After Court
Adjourned

Verdict Scaled in Two Gases After Court
Adjourned.
The case of Michael Larkin against
the city of Scranton was resumed be-
fore Judge Archibald in the main court
room yesterday morning. Mr.. Larkin
sued to recover damages for the taking
of strip of his property IL by rs feet
used by the city in widening West
Lackawanna avenue. At 2 o'clock in
the afternoon the case was given to the
jury, which agreed at $50 and sealed its
verdict H
In court room No. the ejectment suit
of William Moore against James Row
ley was called for'trial. 1t was brought
to recover possession Of house and lot
on Wyoming avenue, Green Ridge.
After the case had been opened it was
discovered that an important paper
was missing and a juror was with
drawn and the case continued.
In the case OF Christian Alien against
the school directors of Carbondale
township the jury yesterday morning
returned verdict in favor Of Mr.. Alien
Of $4l3.3O.
The case Of John p. Jones against
Watson and Others was given to the
jury yesterday and it agreed at d
o'clock last evening.
Before Judge Archibald yesterday the
case of William McManus against
George Cooper was tried. The plaintiff
sues to recover for personal injuries
sustained at the hands of the defend
ant The case went to the jury at A
o'clock.