davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-01-05
WITCH HAZEL LINIMENT

is the most healing compound ever
made. Everyone knows the value Of
Witch Hazel.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-01-05

1t seems that because of this fact, and
the further fact That he held II mort
gage on our property, Edwards con-
sidered that We were under bounde,,
obligation to obey his slightest wishes
or desires, and could not, as All attor-
uey, take IL case or even advise II,
matters in which ne WAS adversely
interested, and because we have net
taken such a view Of our relations,
plOyed against him, his miId has be-
come full of such a seuseless and wiz
dictative malice that lie was perfectly
willing to lend a willing hand to acconl;
plish amy sinister design against us.
One Of the first matters in winch lie
probably thinks we treated linn like i
! dog" as he stated short time ago
1--WE bad done ever since We signed the
mortgage" was early in 1891, When
he attempted by, certain attachmen,
proceeding to beat II young lady of this
city out of Il piece of school land Il few
miles from town Upon which she had
settled, upon the claim that the sher.
if IS return OH Il notice of the forfeiture
IF the school land was not according
10 law. We succeeded in preventing
Edwards from getting the land, aiid
that action OH our part, it appears, Ina,
s,stuck in his craw" ever siuce. w,
were not his attorney at the time and
did not know that The fact that he had
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-01-05

mia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
THE RANKS ARE SWELLING DAILY.

DOGS AND CATS or EVERY HUE AID KIND
BEING ENROLLED TREPARAJioNs TO MAKE
4 SOCIAL REGISTER or THE ANIMALS
Re-enrolment OF the city and County organiza-
,,on q, Dogs and the 'colaring' Of the new Gen
e,al Committee OF Metropolitan Cats are stu con-
tlnued with unabatci zeal and Industry by captain
charles H. Hankinson supcrin ;cndeni - the Am"ri-
can Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty To All
mails at the soccty's headquarters 80. 10 East
Twenty second-st There was provisional bat
TALON OF go dogs licensed yesterday. noiwlth-
standing mat Saturday IS an ON day The total
number OF canine licenses issued up 10 ; o'clock
Yesterday afternoon was SEQ. which az y
had the license fcc has put N79o In the public
rxcbcquer Captain Hankinsou thinks that 81
the estimated 1900 dogs ~ this city Ne wiz
capture AT least 1000. az & hehi, "hie nis ~
ttiie dog catchers, "a drab BEDFORD cora uniforms
viii SCOOP in remaining 30eH with tn'lr Quf'h
enhossiln nets al ~ cents apiece -
Nurphylte cats. which abstcmlousy wear eIr'Hloss
nary blue ribbons about their nrcks, WIN ,l'
name and place OF residence OF their owner IN
scrii,ed thereon" are a. thick nuiumnal leaves
that strew the brooks IN NalamDrosi. ana many
Of them are equally thin. As there are sHplosel
~ br fully $1,000 'cateTwauiers IN ms niue to"l
Cauialn Iaukins0n has given them the ute OF
'.The Feline Four Hundred The captain mas
grown so deeply interested IN the present welfare
and future progress OF the General commute "l
Netropoiitan Cats that he has become a sort OF a
second edition Of the immortal Colonel Mnperry
Sellers and says that lust as soon as ne can ~
time" he's "a-golng to compile social i'egisly,,
OF met ropo.iian CATS, because he thinks thefe VIII
De millions In II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
MANY FORCED WELLSFARGO MONEY ORDERS.

Boston, May l2-Conslderable excitement was
caused In the Wells-Fargo Express Companys once
Yesterday by the presentation OF no less than forty
money orders OF so each which were Immediately
recognized as forgerles Some were sent In from
country banks for collection. and number were
presented by lawyers and bank officers OF Boston
and suburban towns Each order purported to be
signed by Arson Gorton. an official Of the company
In Chicago. 49, 49,, -.
An alleged firm OF lawyers in ST. Louis have sent
out a letter together with Enclosures, consisting or
Fargo Express Company In which the usual re-
quest for collection and remittance is made 10 per
cent being offered for collection. These letters nave
been sent to country savings banks, lawyers ana
la nks outside Of the large cities. and were all sent
from st. Louis under date of May :, while the
money orders dated April 10. and have the ap-
pearance of having been issued in Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
FOR 4 MONUMENT At DOBBS FERRY.
TO BE ERECTED BY THE NEw-YoRK SOCIETY.
SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLT
TION on JUNE a.

The New-York Society, Sons OF the American
Revolution. will lay the cornerstone Of monument
at Dobbs Ferry June H. upon the grounds IN
front OF the Livingston manor house. In whlch
Washington and Rochambeau planned the brilliant
carnpaigu against Yorktown, which ended the Amer
lean Revolution. The memorial. designed by Charles
l. Berg. secretary OF the Architectural League Of
New-YOrk will be a handsome granite shait quar-
rIed near Dobbs Ferry OF the square cob style ten
feet high The names Of Washington and Rocham-
beau Will be inscribed on the base. and the main
panel will bear an inscription concentrating the
stirring incidents with which the place Is connected
The heights on which the allied American ana
French armies were encamped command an I'M
pressive view OF twenty miles In one direction
Staten Island being visible In the far distance. and
nearly fifteen miles OF river and mountain being
visible TO the northward. The encampments ex-
tended along a high ridge for distance OF nine
miles TO the Bronx River on the eastward. , .
The citizens Of DObbs Ferry have app%nlnted, ~,
banker. as Chairman. and Major Orlando j. Smith.
DR. Joseph Hasbrouck, Professor William l., Cush
o ,rs ate The New-York s. A. r. will invite the
Daughters OF the American Revolution and num-
Der OF prominent guests to accompany them They
will proceed by steamboat to Dobbs Ferry. where
they will be received by military and civic organiza
lions One feature OF the celebration WIZ oe Soarn
Contemplated and will be announced later There
is great local enthusiasm over the anair ana me
celebration will be a memorable one In the history
S Si 81 fss eWYok a. r. General Horace
ing,on vii be among ,h the sPeakesS are pres
fsn seeey John Wned Scott
Ira Bliss Stewart; registrar, Edward Hagaman Hall;
f sTSTh ehn '~ cahoun s. Logan
drew Foye Wam Wad;woThh meuI Ferd
nand r. Earle. Hart Lyman Hugh X. Garden and
General Thomas wilson. L.. s. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
coyyrcyJcrr corycIh or EDUoATIoy.

Hartford Conn. May 1.-THE annual meeting
OF the Connecticut Council OF Education was heu
In the Supreme Court chamber at the CaptoI To-
day President Virgil o. Curtis. OF Ncw-IIaven. pre-
siding with about forty members present Inc
principal subject discussed was THE GeoSraphical
Report" and the means OF carrying It's recon-
mendatlons into practice. Among those VINO look
part in the discussion were Professor "iliiatn
Davis Of Harvard who deprecated crltlcisinS the
Introduction OF geology into the study OF geography.
and Professor O. T. Phoenix, principal OF the Stase
Normal school AZ Willimanuc Other speakers
were = r. Frost, OF Merdcn; Isaac Thomas o,
Haven; ". f. Gordy. Miss Mary Hunt and
were elected President. "; f. Gordy. Hartford;
vlce-presldcnt g. T. Phoenix. "l'mah''c' Seo'e-
tary s. T. willard, Colchester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
TWENTr-FOUR VESSELS ALREADY LOST

THE MOST DISASTROUS YEAR FOR GLOUCESTER
IN THE HISTORY OF THE FISHERIES.
Gloucester Mass. May l2-The schooner Martina
and Susan sailed from this port on March - on
"A handline codhshing voyage TO Georges. and was
last spoken on April Y, by the schooner Emily
= Wright. As the time for making such voyages
has expired is believed that the schooner Is lost
with her crew OF thirteen men, She was COM
manded by Captain PHILIP Mcdonald. The Martha
and Susan was a good vessel OF 6ll9 tons. owned by
Parmenter a Co. built at Essex In 1873, and IN
slred In the Gloucester Mutual Fishing insurance
,Ompany--s 100 on the vessel, with an additional
81 900 her outht
This makes loss Of twenty four vessels from ms
mort this year with an insurance OF over $4,000.
the largest loss for the same length OF time In the
history OF the fisheries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
Summer Underwear

Ladies' Gauze Vests-sma sizes
loc
Ladies' Swiss Rib Cotton Vests
all shades-silk ribbon .s.............. i9c
Ladies' Rib Tlse Vests
Extra qunlity-Swss make. SOC
Chldren's Gauze NestS-all sizes
high and low-long and short sleeves. Csc
Mems Babriggan Underwear
Shirts and Drawers-all sizes ........,........ 39c
Mems French Babriggan Underwear
Natural grayal sizes. 4oc
Mems Peperell Jean Drawers
reinforced and double seat-al sizes ........... 4Ic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
ROBERT C.. VIDGE GETS BAIL.

Robert c. Davidge president Of the Davidge Fer
tnizer Company charged with grand larceny In ap-
proprlating about ssO0-money alleged TO have been
paid TO him by II. p Palmer. Of Catskill. y. ";
Eallenbeck e. Banker. OF Coxsackie. n. Y" ana
others for the Merchants and Manufacturers COM
merciaI Company. OF this city-gave ball Yesterday
before Justice Tantor in the Tonbs Police Court on
Friday and waived examination on charge OF grand
Manufacturers Commercial Company. The papers
will be sent TO the Grand Jury this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
DECISION AGAINST J. x. EMMETT

J. x. Emmets application TO Surrogate Fitzgerald
to open his default In the proceedings begun by MS
wife. Daisy Way Emmett, to compel MN 10 give an
accounting OF his trust executor OF the estate OF
his father was denied yesterday. and the stay OF
proceedings granted meantime has been vachteu,
The referee appointed TO examine mo ene i,p ,he
of the actor as executor will now 20 on with tne
hearings Mrs Emmett says that she Is enutien 10
will and declares that her husband has not PAID her
any part OF the estate, although he has received
thousands OF dollars. She Is also SUING III" io' All
absolute divorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
WATCHJYG FOR AN INCEyDIRT.

pittsAeld. Mass. May 1.-THE New-Lebanon IN.
W incendary Is still at work. and people there are
greatly wrought up over his operations. lhursuay
night new barn. owned by Patrick Eastman, was
burned with Its contents. the loss being M,rs
Last night DR. Batess barn nearby was dlsco'ersu
10 be on fire. but saved Dv prompt WORN ~. ns
people are at loss to account for the repeatto
incendary fires. and are afraid to go 10 s.sep VIII.
out placing a watch on their property. Inc lncen-
diary has established veritabe reign or terror IN
the town and Vigilance Committee ~ 10 De orgah-
t.a1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
WILL HAVE TO PAY FOR THEIR STOCK.

Boston, May l2--Another phase OF the affairs Of
the Aicazar Music Hall Company, which went Into
the hands OF a receiver recently was developed In
the Supreme Court yesterday. Only a comparative
~ small portion OF the $4,000 capital stock has
been paid In and Judge Allen gave leave to r.
Whdden & Co.. the contractors. to bring a suit
upon their $4,000 claim, and force the stock SUBJ
scrfosrs to pay up. that the claim be salts
dad, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
RECEIVER FOR TACOMA SAvIyGS BANK

Tacoma, Wash. May l2.-W. f. Reynolds chi
cago real estate man. yesterday placed the STATE
Savings Bank. in this city, in the hands OF re-
ceiver on the ground that 1t was insolvent. Rey-
nolds was made president OF the bank ninety days
ago, upon purchasing some of the stock lie nad
the books examined. and thus discovered the cohdl-
ton OF the bank. The Lombard Investment com
pany OF Boston, interested In the bank
The city has 1852 deposited In the institution
The total deposits are $I0 Oi0 30. The total assets
are not known accurately. but the officers declare
that they greatly exceed the Liabilities Inc Danh
is carrying more than $4,000 worth or paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
ELEvA Tors BUILDERS SUED BY THE OWNERS.

Buffalo. May l2.The propretors OF the Eastern
Elevator have begun big suit against James and
Alexander Stewart. composing the firm OF James
Stewart Co.. bridge and elevator builders OF 81
Louis. for non-funiment OF contract IL Is aieged
that the contractors did not complete their work on
the immense new elevator OF plaintiffs WITHIN the
specified time and that the latter were greatly dam
aged I'm consequence by not being able 10 secure
high rating for the present season from the leva-
tor "A ssociatlon Defects In the work also al
legged The suit IS nominaly for s7350O. but $4,000
il still due the Stewards the contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
MIR. ODoyoHUE THE CHIEF SrocKHoLDER

Controller Fitch will on May q, at noon. offer Tor
sale the franchise OF the Twentythird-st. ferry TO
Broadway Brooklyn. The lease will have ten years
cipal stakeholder in the franchise is City Chamber
lain Joseph j. O'Donohue, who Is member OF me
Board of Sinking Fund Commissioners who ordered
the sale The auctioneer will be Peter +. Meyer OF
ex Boss Cookers reai-estate firm. The sale OF the
next Wednesdey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
Lace, Lace Everywhere

Not for years have Laces been so worm
never, never have they been so sold.
Point Venice Laces-Butter tlnts-
TO IL inches wide--worth 39...................lo
Silk Chantilly Laces-Black
and Cream-ie inches wide; worth 4o.............2oo
Black SILK Chantily Flouncings
inches wde-worth 9s.
Black silk Chantiy and
Bourbon Iaces- to inch. $50
Point Venice and Net Top Orlentals-
white and butter tints-6 to IL inch. 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
NEW MEMBERS OF TIE STOCK EXCHANGE.

Three new members OF the STOCK EXCHANGE "e'e
elected Yesterday. r. Willitson. John Is van
schalck and Herbert r. B. Jacquelln. They went
on the floor OF the Exchange. and not nnt wa whS
knocked off nor a collar disarranged james Mtcnuii
the chairman stood Argus-eyed ready 10 eNecu.e
the recent emphatic instructions or the roVern,mS
Committee against "haZing." II Is not knoM"
whether II the new members had intended 10 pc
come '.arbltrageurs" there would have been any
suspension OF the rules 10 permit the ds'riou'on Vi
bran balls and cyanide OF potassium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
FELL OVERBOARD AT SEA.

Stoughton, Mass May p-News was received
here to-day OF the death OF Henry c. Kimbali Tor
twenty wears Town Clerk OF Stoughton. He was
on board the steamer Spartan bound from Boston
to Philadelphia and accidentally fell overpoar ara
and was drowned. he In company Win ME
wife and daughter and son-in-law MI kimo s
was about seventy years old. ana TOOK me TIP ZOE
bis health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
III BROADWAY,
Between 9th and 10th SITS.
SMALLPOX REG ULATIOyS DEFIED.
RELATIVES or PATIENTS PREVENT UiEIR RE
MOvAL TO 4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
- co~Srf~rIcf'T

IL CONNECTICUT
AtchIson. Kan. May l2-smailrox having been de-
careI epidemic IN this city. the health authorities
Yesterday called upon the Sheriff for police assist
ance TO remove the patients from their homes TO
the pcsthouse 4 colOred man. whose five children
r. down with the disease stood In his door with
a shotgun and defed the officers. The relatives OF
other PATIENTS are maintaining the same opposition
Trouble h. expected -,
Rockville Conn. May r.-Judge Toohey or the
Dn,ri ~ school Visitors. issued order to-day
that All school children attending the public schools
In this town should be vaccinatcd. Health Ofcer
Higgins Of Coventry has issued an order com
pciling general vaccination in that town. Other
health officers in Holland County towns contem-
Mate similar action No cases OF smallpox have as
yet been reported In the county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
PantasOte
The new furniture covering awarded
Columbian DiplOna

The furniture covering awarded
Columbian Diploma
FOR endurance and furnishing qualities; imperviousnesD
and cold tensile strength; superior appearances
and general utility
All colors-various designs.
"a inches ide
Recommended and used by
L. s. Navy TO uphoster The White Squadron,s
and by the
British Admiralty. Pullman Palace Car Co.
n. Y. Central and many other Railways.
only because
half price OF leather but because IL is better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13

her when after the war. I rode In "A carriage with
a minister Of the Dutch Reformed Church and a
Unitarian clergyman 1 was spoken 81 as having
abandoned the cross. and when | laid the nag OF
the Union beside the at the grave OF soldier
l was said to be fast verging toward pagdnisin
All these things I remember well, ana al! these
curious feelings have lived to see 70 a large eN-
tent dissipaci. 1t is useless Ia judge this country
by European standards, and 10 Apply the same
methods Of ecclesiastical government as those when
prevail there II will more succeed than ga me
same methods of civil government which il was
attempted to force upon succeed during the last
century AS TO the flights of rhetoric with which
ISr MELVIN has been charged from time 10 time
PREVIOUS 10 his restoration-such for example. az
referring to the Pope a bag OF bones-wnlch he
denies ever having said-and talking about an
American Pope walking down Broadway IN stove
pipe hat-how in the world could such uiterances,
assuming that he did make them. be construed
into acts OF disrespect much less Of high treason
or rebellion TO the sovereign Pontn He spoke
OF the Pope a man merely. sharing those irali-
ties and weaknesses which are human. though. per
haps in a less degree than other men. What was
there 60 startling in that-lf. az said before, DT
McGlyiIn really used these phrases2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
HIS OPPORTUNITIES As a RECENT.

~ will have many opportunities now as member
Of the Board OF Regents which had not before. Of
informing my colleagues Of the true inwardness
of many things which present they seem unable
10 understand and / suppose this IS one Of the
causes OF the bitter opposition which had to en-
counter before my election. "A las. word.
should say that | think in decency The London
Tablet should mind business. and that
those high dienitarics in Ncw-NOrk who are max
ing 1t a catspaw In this matter should, In all con-
science stop further intriguing
When the interview with Monsignor Satolh was
shown 10 Archbishop COrr!gan yesterday he d.
clined read IL. and would not express any o?ln-
ION For further Information the reporter was re-
ferred to his private secretary. Father Connolly;
but Father Connolly. II found. was IN lonkers.
and not likely 10 be home that evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
Ladies Underwear

LdulbS Ouu6I WCdl
cor,hr,c cor.e, Coyers-erb'y and lace 25c
Drawers hem and cluster Of tucks lc
Drawers-C Cambria and emby rufie &c
skrts-hem stitched emb'd rufie 59c
Short underskirts-deep hem-yoke band 2oc
Chidren's Muslin Drawers-hem and tucks l5c
We also offer in this Department
Ladies' Lawn Waists
White and colored ngured--------fu sleeves
and several hundred
Fine Lawn Dressing Sncqucs
perfect shapes rune
d cents formerly Si'oo
white and fancy Lawn and Nainsook Waists
and Sacqucs complete with every novety--yoke.
pcated. surpice. rufiie and pointed. up to 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
West Fourteenth Street.

Down, down, down the prices go!
Ladies' Fine Trim med Hats.
all new-best shapes-Black and Colored.
large and small
Six dollars now " Us
Eight dollars. no" 10
Twelve dollars Observation-Disclosures. now oe>
Children's White Leghorn Flats
and Ladies' fancy straws-a pes............. +'c
Thousands Of Flower Sprays
fresh, new unhanded-aU
kinds and IS TO Ice TO 4sc
Five thousand Jet Aigrettes
Butterfly and Wing fronts-value 5o.............. DC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
SOMEBODY MUST BE LYING.
rAruER MALONE TALKS OF THE LATEST
PHASE OF THE MGLYNN con-
TROVERSY.

a,s srJRMIsE AS TO THE AUTHORSHIP OF THE
STATEMENTS IN THE LONDON TABLET
THE CONFLICTING INTERVIEWS AC-
rHoR1zEp BY MoNsIGNOR sATC-LI
AND ARCHBISHOP CoRRIGAN-
THE FAILURE TO GIVE DR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
Stamped Lipens-cIearinx Sale
Three THOUSAND
Chenille Table Covers
JUST IL ALF II Al SALU I
In Rug Department

Five hundred Art Squares share In May reductonssu
wool and half wool-Blue. Red Terra Gotta. Green and
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-20
A Drop In shekels.

Some 9 years ago a peasant dug up near Jericho a pot full of silver shekels. They were Maccab@an shek- els. and of the scarcest kind. There were, believe, 120 of them. About five and twenty were secured by 8 friend of mine, who sent them to me with request that l would take them to the museum, where they would be examined, valued and kept. This I did Shekels s- MaccabaaC shekels-before this find were worth about 10 guineas apiece.
 When l poured out the contents of my bag on the table of the numis- matic chief, then my old friend, W. s. W. Vaux, he called out to his two assistants:
 Here's a misfortune. Come here quickly. What a misfortunel Shek- elsl All these are shekels!"
 Then they all three laid their heads upon the table and walled aloud, for the value of the shekel had gone down at that one stroke by about half. and those who had shekels in their collection could no longer brag and boast of their value.
 What became of this particular lot of shekels know not, but the moral of the story is that the discovery of buried treasure is not a thing always to be prayed for, because it might in some cases prove highly destructive to property. - Walter Besant in Queen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-20
Reform school Recruits.

Prescott is infested with a gang of petty larcenist sneak thieves. The worst feature of it is that they are mostly boys ranging in age from eight to fourteen years. They raid chicken houses and steal their con tents; they raid barns and stables and steal gunny sacks, grain, etc, wherever a vacant building Is found they force an entrance to 1t and steal whatever is in sight. Four or five of them were arrested recently aud fined SI0 each for the wholesale theft of gunnv sacks, while one of the same gang and one of the worst of the gang, if not the leader, was yesterday caught in the act of steal ing chickens and sentenced to pay a fine of S20 or go to jVil for twenty days. Reports come from all over town of the theft of gunny sacks, small quantities of grain and of chickens. One chicken house was robbed recently of its entire con tents of forty chickens. Another lost about a dozen, while from another twenty chickens were stolen.
 The parties who have been doing this are HOW known and are being watched and if they do not take warning from the fate of one of their number who Is already in the law $ grasp, they will one of these days find themselves in the same place. The county jail is a poor place to keep them and arrangements should be made with some reform school in California where they could be placed until they are twenty-one years old and where they will be taught that 'honesty is the best policy" and taught to work as well. There are from six to a dozen boys In Prescott just now who are ripe for a reformatory school and they should be taken in and sent there before they develop into hardened criminals.