davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-04-07
SIOUX FAMILY LIFE.
0aaRssas and RunaAhmsnts Are Vary RAss
Annear Relatives.

=
1,'. -.
: NIlsel - ~. Jimmy Rlves ~ aAn usanl
ssseouAe Y "a nke v !llAB among Sns
so.4' -, says snas 1ne R,nd ness ans
sas'uce = snese l's'oplc = s.ieir ~ I
~ 80. ~ 1cas e,ons sA1e sesy pie
e Women nssse cs,l es'ill un tles e PSF 9
1olna' =. 1n,ons o'ner lslces, oue sns
~. Y noe ulssis = = ile1p sncin ~ ~
$500 10y ,no-o s.''.n VS. : I" uiss
-''n r. = sosl 8 p,'sl .aol
n.ss. :" W. ~ uul 's4.oae I'ssl'
s - - N'AoaA s.i4s, ~. :, Z s1nkie
y 4ualle1' auu .sns 'i'lau1en Wefe
:, 80 81 9 ]! -. ! .s,l..
-. Z, ~ = - Ia s .nls cas1f
= ,.A .s.'e Sau : ~ =, 1lni1ss'u - nos
100 s'.1e - : iyanA-oy VIE s
$50 = oua 'ens anu askes. y = icnu
-. : '''A, ~ 4a..' s wi'lcn w l'e's-
.'s $50 = . 'isi' ssl,u Inca
80. s = Is. . 'c0 ss.,s1s el's Wouiu ~
".sA4 : !, e 80 I : llac tauu : n'Aia -
80 ..aes 10y : Ao,se l'ace vas -
pto5 1s'ess sv ~ n ~ 1hree or TOUR nun
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-04-07

Conor only painted roo sketches. But
$4,000 'Corots" have been sold in the
Hotel Druot auctions Evidently the
Parisians sell their customers as well as
their wares.
PROF. JOSEF WELL, OF Newark, N. j.,
recently bought picture fer 500
which proves to be a genuine Rubens
and companion to one now in the
Royal Academy, Munich, valued at
s125, ood,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-04-07
MERRY BUT NOT WISE.
Witty Sayings of King Charles III. of
England.

|
Witty Sayings of King Charles III. OF
England.
| The sayings of Charles IL, the king
who. according to the severe vet inst,
epltaph written upon him by the earl
of Rochester,
Mover said foolish thing
And never did wise one
are SO many as to show us plainly why
he should be SO beloved even by those,
who could not approve his actions. He
was merry monarch and he was good
company"
His was an age of nick-names and he
was widely known as "Old RowIey.,
the name of an ill-favored horse in the
royal stables. One day a younglady at
court was in her apartments singing a
satirical ballad called "Old Rowlev. the
King" when Charles knocked at the
door,
WHO is it?" she called.
"Old Rowley himself, MADAM he
returned, good naturally
lie could convey reproof with wit
and gentleness. When Penn stood be-
fore him with his hat on, the king took
off his own.
Friend Charles" said the Quaker,
why dost thou not put on thy hator
lis the custom of this place, re-
turned the king, that never above one
person should be covered at time. ~.
Youths Companion.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-04-07

The fax has to be broken before its
real strength can be known
A DrM-sIaHTED woman never helps her
looks by using powder.
UNcHARrrABLE criticism is throwing
mud at everything we don't like.
ABOUT the only time some people
speak well of other people is after they
are dead and buried.--Ram Horn.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-04-07

AN ostrich's egg is about seventeen
inches by fifteen inches. The measure
ments of the egg of the crocodile are
normally nine inches by six and one
half inches.
GREAT as have been their advances
IN recent years in other respects, the
Japenese people have remained singu-
larly deficient in stature and physique.
A government commission, after pro-
longed investigation, attributes this to
an almost exclusively vegetable diet.
"A HAPPY result of the combined eff,
forts OF nature, preceptors and-the
or,, -,
a GENTLEMAN is one who combines
d woman's tenderness with a mans
courage.
a MAN both cultured and refined.
VINO always has it in his mind, and acts
upon II always too, to do as he'd have
others do.-London Tid-Bits.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-04-07


THE manufactures of St. Paul amount
to more than 5000, 600 year. The
city was originally known as Pigs Eye.
KANSAS CRY, Kan, is separated from
Kansas City, Mo-, by the state line,
which runs through the middle of a
street
NEW ORLEANS is the largest cotton
market in the world except Liverpool,
and receives over 1000, 900 bales every
year.
ST. Louis is the Mound City, from a
huge Indian mound which was long
since removed to make way for inn
provements.
PITTSBURGH has 20 blast furnaces, Oh
iron and steel mills, so glass works, 30
natural gas companies and 60 oil re-
fneries.
SAN Francisco is the Golden Gate
City, from the exquisite bay view in
front, 1anllcd on either side by impos-
ing eminences.
AURORA, H., was the FIRST city in the
world to illuminate its streets with
electricity. The wires were placed in
position in 1884,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-04-07
A WEDDING NOVELTY.
Marriage Certificate SIX Feet Long I'M
crossed and Framed.

crossed and Framed.
An expert engrosser in Philadelphia
tells of recent society event in which
an example of his work figured as the
chief object OF interest. This was q
highly ornate marriage certificate, ex
couted chiefly with a bamboo pen on
the finest yellow Mill" drawing pa
per. The signature Of the legally au-
thorized Camden official who performed
the ceremony was written with the
same pen. When framed ands hung
above the foldingdoors facing the
dining-room of an uptown mansion, IL
measured six feet in length and TWEEN
ty inches in width.
1.-THE young couple were delighted
with my work. " said the engrosser,
and after ! had helped to conceal it
with On artistic drapcry Of white silk,
the wife remarked: I shall not un-
drape this until all our guests are
seated at the table this evening, and
then she added, with scornful en-
phasis, I guess they will know
whether we arc married or not"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
THE RAINFALL ~ WESTERN NEW YORK

Rochester June 1.-The rainfall Of the last month
IS the heaviest recorded since the establishment
of the weather bureau In 1911 Twenty-Five days
out OF the hrty-one II rained. 6S7 inches railing
and most Of It during the last fifteen days. Jar
deners and farmers are discouraged. Not only are
tha crons seriously injured but the roads In
such a bad condition that It is almost Impossible
10 get into the city dispose of their products'
Growers Of strawberries especially built great hopes
on having their berries in market early but the
cold and rainy weather has checked, II not ruined
most OF the plants. Fruit, 1t is thought WI" MOI
hs seriouslv Injured The twelve-spot beetle has
already wrought great havoc in the asparagus Deds
paris green cannot be used as 1t would be danger-
Buffalo June Rain has been falling stead,y
for the past three days. and as a consequence the
Rneaio and Scataquada creeks rapidly rising:
The citizens of Buffalo are in terror OF another MOOD
and are trying TO remove their properly 10 piaoe'
of safe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
LIEUT.. MANET'S TRIAL NEARLY ENDED.


Minneapolis, Mimi. June 1.-THE court-martial
trial Of Lieutenant Nancy is over. The Judge Al
yocate has not made his address 10 the court Out
this will be made on Monday morning and then
the trial will in reality be finished The only Wit
ness nut on the stand to-day was Mrs. Hedoerg'
wife of the murdered After the court had
been convened for perhaps half hour, Mrs He'd
berg was summoned TO the stand. Mrs Hedoerg
did not show any Of the resentment that has been
said mat she felt toward Nancy when she gave
her testimony on the contrary she gave her
statements in a quiet manner ana any one 'hat
did not know the facts in the case would NOT nave
known that her husband had been shot ana that
before her was the guilty OF the crime one
point in which the testimony OF Mrs Hedoerg
differs from that Of Captain Chaplin was IN the
point referring 10 the contents or the letter zap
tain Chaplin says that he in ignorance OF the
contents of the letter until Informed by Mrs. He'd
berg Mrs. Hedberg says that she first became
sware Of the contents through Captain Chaplin NO
questions were asked of the witness by the deience
This ended the case and Mr.. Blair made his plea
on behalf of Lieutenant Nancy. II was mainly an
argument that Captain Hedberg attacked Nancy
and that Nancy shot him in self-defence having
been told that Hedberg intended 10 Kill him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
DECKHANDS FIGHT ON THE C. II. NORTHAA

ONE OF THEM TERRIBLY BEATEN WITH CAP
STAN BAR-TAKEN TO BELLEVUE HosPl-
TAI. IN SERIOUS CONDITION.
Michael O'Rourke deckhand on the steamer
C. H. Northam. lies In Bellevue Hospital IN
serious condition. the result OF terrific beating ne
received from John Cough.in. twentysix years o.
also a deckhand yesterday afternoon. The Northam
was on her way TO this city, and while still on
the Sound the two men got into dispute ana
Coughiin attacked ORourke with capsttsaIn Ddi:
mad been knocked down and terribly beaten.
HIS Jaw was dislocated and broken, his tongue was
snlit in two pieces and eight OF his teeth were
knocked out He also received several cuts on the
face -. >-.-.L... ~
rived here he was arrested. He lives IN South-s.t'
near Peck Sip. and Is said TO De man Vi us''
temper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

MARIE TEMPESTS FAREWELL APPEARANCE.
Bridgeport, June (SpeciaD.-Marie Tempest gave
her farewell performance Of THE Fencing Master
here tonight before a large audience Miss
Tempest will sail on Tuesday for London TO create
the star part in Messages new opera at the Savoy
Theatre She will erturn and dedicate the new
Herald Square Theatre early in September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
AND YOUR MIND WILL BE CLEARED ON THE SUBJECT.

OF ohE
lies the Of Long Island
formerly known WEST NECk about TOUR miles long,
living between PECONIC nd
frontage of seven miles, with
about twelve miles and drives
to diversity Of produced
by rolling lands fresh water lakes
baysa and in the coast line
py large
for aIwhow to
southwest has the full benefit OF the
Island
LITTLE PECONIC BAYS for Is
which Is
land This great
prevalent
Bathing, Yachting Fishing unsurpassed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Country.
AGENCY fr Moniclair. Residences. oil
kinds. Tor sale Or rent. furnished houses
TrBbs = TAYLOR 3 bcekman-st. \. ;.
AT ELIZABETH. y. The Queen Anne
house. III Railway cabinet trim
all modern Improvements. nne garden
great variety u fruits; mus, sell price
1850 Apply 20 J. j. YATES. on premises
AT NEW-LONDOS. CONN. Of POST
iilll.-A new and charming cottage RESI-
dence. built by an architect. lately de-
crnscd. for himself. hardwood finish. all
modern improvements. and location Tor
view and healthiulness unsurpassed.
street-cars pass foot ~ Hill. but our y
sound and sight. Apply 10 CHAS.
DENNIS. p Burling slip. y 4.
BEAUTIFt'I. BUILDING SITE at Mont
ave about 24OS30o IT,: good soil. easy
grade. commanding extensive views.
choice surroundings. price. $3.50. worth
$500. TUBES TAYLOR. Beekman-
St. y. y.
CHESTER HILL. MT vERNoN.-Ncw
lar alarm and electric bells. for sale
cheap. j. JONES. owner. ~ cor,lanit-s'.
FOR SAIL. Cottage. seven rooms and
attic. on. hour from city. hne location.
near station. good water carpets. cur
ialns. stoves Included. pr;cr low. terms
Easy. \. -. Box ~. Tribune once.
lots FOR SALE WIN bum scyen-room
cottages anywhere 1920. sketches
malle,! free. working plans 81 builders
and owners. CARTER. 2ts West i2ith-s,
RIVERSIDE OF SOUND. Attractive
residence. MONS. conycnicuces. spa
ciV,Is grounds fruit. shade near depot.
5000 A1NATER. ~ Liberty-st.
REDUCED TO si5C0. neat cottage. ~
acreo. salt water front. beautiful choice.
healthy location. FRIEDMAN Stonington.
Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
HE CALLED FIRE ENGINE TO HELP HIM

THE UNIQUE PLAN EMPLOYED BY PEDLER WHO
WANTED TO GET BACK HIS WANDER
nc HORSE.
A pedler lost his horse and wagon near Twenty
ATHEIST and Fifth-ave. at 7:3O o'clock last night.
The horse had walked away while the pedler was
selling some Of his produce in a house. and when
he came out had disappeared. The pedler was
greatly excited. and running to the fre-alarm box
ot Twentv-hrst-st and Fifth-ave.. he turned in an
alarm expecting to bring a policeman who would
aid him in the recovery of his horse and wagon
In a few moments fire engine came RATING up
the street, and II followed by several otherS
The huckster stood for a moment, watching WIN
staring eyes and wide-open mouth, and then Wlln
a look OF terror in his face. turned and ran down
Twenty-frst-st fast as his legs would carr!
him The firemen hunted around for the sup
posed fire for fully ten minutes and then some
one who had seen the pedler told the hremeh'
and they went away In disgust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
A CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR.

Saginaw Mich. June 2-Colonel A T. Bliss last
night announced himself a candidate for the nomina-
ton for Governor at the next Republican State Con-
vention He has been a member of Congress and
State Senator. and is extensive lumber man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
Gonntrp propertp for Sale ano 90 &c

ID edmond HILL. /. I--SENEKAL PRETTY COUS-
II nne shade lawns. ETC. chocely
located station posorces churches and club. VITA
nne cottages let at moderate rates. OF
will be sold terms me pettes most select AMI
most thriving suburb % New York
hIRTCK II MAN. 20 Wall street.
JOEL, FOWLER. Richmond Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

AT ORANGE. Monirosc. South Orange.
short Hills Furnished and unfurnlfhed
cottages for rent. houses and building sites
FOR sale PATTERSON & O'BRlEN. 100
broadway.
LONG BRANCH. y VERY elegant
handsomely furnished cottage. 10 bed
rooms. all modern improrements i've min
ut"s' from two dcpots. splendid shade.
shrubbcry. lawn, 20 fec; each way. sta
bic Corner chelsea and 81 ayes. c. II.
PEMBERTON.
GLEN RIDGE
To L., FOR summer or by the year. fur
nishcd house, II rooms md Improvements,
lJt io0N30O: minutes walk from railroad
station. A. II HAZELTlNE. S2S Broad
St, Newark. y. J.
LENOX Richmond. near Lcnox.-Colo-
niai mansion. fully furnished moderate
rent; photos. SC. NIXON. 90 hroadway.
NEW ROCHELLE-To let Tor summer.
charming cottage; elegantly furnished:
fiv- bNdrooma. parlor. large dining-room
kitchen. pantry. bathroom. two water
Closets, two minutes from Echo Bay:
bathing and fishing. horsecsr 10 depot.
terms four months, 500 can any day
or make appointment. 40 Park-avc.
NEW HOUSES SANITARY plumbing. gas.
electricity. al conv"ni"nces IN bcauti-
ful Brookside Park. Tnrrytown. y. Y.
WARREN n. DIX. 100 Broadway.
NANTUCKET.-To rcnt Tor the RUNNER
"Widcv God. o." The most attractive cot
tage on the islands: on the clin. broad
piazza; beautiful water view. easy access
TO beach and old town. photographs. etc.
apply to W. - Cortlandt-st. New York.
SEND OR CALL on VIM. H. Hoyt & Co..
Nnndcrhllt-ave.. opp. Grand Central
Depot for their rental catalogue Of coun-
try seats and houses on line Hudson. Har-
lem. New-Iiaven and Northern railroads.
TO LET.-Cottage nine rooms nj Osca-
wanna on Hudson: fine river view. ten
minutes from depot. H. y. DE GRAAF.
O. Bowery.
TARRYTOWN-"TH CASTLE Sum
mer season only: baronlal mansion su-
perb view; moderate rent. NIXON, 90
Bway.
WILL LET my new cottage at Loeb Ar
born. Deal Beach. y. J.. for q nominal
rent 10 small family. who will board
me from Friday night Till Monday;
great chance to get seashore place
cheap. Address II. n. X. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
UOARD WAITED.

ADVERTISEMENTS AND svBscRIP-
T-NE WILL M RECEIVED AT THH
TpTOWN OFFICE. No. 1912 Broadway.
2i dooi north u Thirty-arst-st.; and AID.
VERTfSEMENTS a; the following Branch
Offices. 20 Eighih-aye.. go Thirj.aye..
corner Fortv-sevsnth-st. l39 Eas; Forty.
seventh-st.. corner Third-ave.. no East
l2Jth-si. near Thiri-aye. ] .u-o 4hlId-a, -;
nsar Sixfy-1rs,-s ~, T0S First-aye.: ~
West For,v-sec0rd- 1872 Columhus-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FURNISHED EOUSE.-ls loms well rented
full particulars. Address RELIABLE
500 Columhus-aNr.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. corner l0s,h-st-
Substantial. artistic. detached house. low
pricr send FOR circular. ATLAS IN
PRdvEMENT co. ~ Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
Real Gstate 60 gxtbanss.
BOARD AND ROOMS.

3oTH-sT 90 wEsT.-Two large rooms,
one with private bath. with board; per.
manent or transient. references.
53D-ST.. 81 WEST Handsome. large, cod
rooms: superior table. moderate terms;
transients accomplished: references.
Esd ST. 81 EsT.-Handsome large
rooms. en- suite or singly. uanSeru ac-
chmmodated. superior table; references.
18Th ST. .4j WEST Very desirable rooms
with board. summer terms, American
family: references.
9TH ST. 3I8 WEST. Large and smali
rooms. with board. gentlemen or gen
tlemen and wives. references. table board
ers.
es WEST i2STH- ST. Back parlor: nicely
without board. physician. terms moderat.
20 WEST 5iST-ST. Lovely large room,
with or without private bath; excellent
board. gentlemen or gentleman and wife.
$40 WEST jGTH-sT. Board. one large and
small room. handsomely furnished ST.
perior table. table boarders. reference
ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBscRIp.
TONS FOR TIL NETWORK TRlB.
INE WILL Be RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. No. 1922 Broadway.
"a floor north Of Thirty-hrst-st. and AID.
REFRESHMENTS at the following Branch
Offices: 2j4 Eighih-ave.. go Thlrd-ays;
corner Forty-severth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
FURNISHED 6ousco tOanico

WANTED furnished house inwood. Kngsbriigc o
w Sptiyt~n Duyvil Washington Heights. must be oi
high ground. for summer. Address SEASON. Box u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
TRIBUNE WILL BE RE-
WIN OFFICE. No. I.242 Broad
.rty-firrt-st.: and ADVER-
Branch ofices: 254
Twenty-third-st: 1852 sixth-ave.
Fourteenth-st.; 100 Third-ave..
1.026 Third-avc.. near Sixty
100 West Forty-second-st.; f33
o A; 1923 Third-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
FLATS TO LET-Unfurnish cd.

FLATS TO LET-Furnishcd.
FURNISHED FLAT. \ rooms and bath.
elevator. electricity. to let at 10 East
i6th-st. until November !, 1894; refer
ences required Apply To HENRY WARE
JONES. 10 Wall-st.. New-lork city.
FURNISHED apartment. eight rooms and
bath; overlooking Central Park. elevator.
hall boys. low for summer months; refer
ences. I'D West 0pth-st.. 9th nat, west.
TO LET UNTIL OCTOBER. large.
handsomely and fully furnished apart
ment near Central Park and West Slst-st.
station: - feet front; rooms and bath;
rent. 500 per month. Address WILL
JAMS. =. o. BOX p6s. city.
WEST 5lTH- ST, near Central Park. Bed
room and sitting room: hand -omely fur
nished running water. 50 weekly. meals
II desired. Address W. H., 81 Vest 5Ith-
IT..
40 WEST -sT.-Five rooms second
floor front: all light: nicely furnished:
references. Janitor
bTTH-sT.. So WEST. near Central Park
Handsomely furnished bachelor apart
ment. four rooms. private bath. steam
heat. elevator. restaurant; all convsn'
fences Of hossii rent moderate. ~ -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
FISHERS ISLAND, N. Y.

Nine furnished or unfurnshed cottages 20 rent AZ low
prices The beauties this popular resort can only pc
rea lied by hiring boarding al one OF me
hotels. Full particulars Room A. 30 Broadway Inc
uphara land W, &. T..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

A ADVERTISEMENTS
"A THE NETWORK
CEIVED AT THE UPTc
way, "a door north OF
EASEMENTS at the
Eighth-ave.. o. e. corner
81 rourth-ave.. corner
corner Forty-seventh-st.
first-st. i.708 First-ave.
Columbus-ave.; % Avenu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
FURNISHED 6onses 90 cet-Countrr.
ADIRONDACK CAMP

Pearl. ISLAND with It's camp near the sTOkE 10
CAMP on BIRCH ISLAND Two large slttlnS-rool'' gM
Ing ,room kitchen ETC. s,g nEr H TOWER; new
maids house three rooms), FOUR NEW TENIS' en-
tirely NEW FURNITURE. bed and table hheh' anu
Apply At office OF Stokes Bldg a. Cedar ST. ~ y CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

3oTH-ST 20 WEST Two large rcoms;
one with private BATH with board; per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

THE LATE DAVID DUDLEY FIELDS
rlncc at Stockbridge. Mass. to let FUR
nished at a reduced rent Tor the present
season; also Laurel Cottage IN the village.
Inquire u WILLIAM MOLLOY. Brond-
,..v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

WEST END OF ARvERNE- by THE.sEA.
l. Am elegantly furnished house.
twelve rooms. with large dooryard and
bnrn. right on the ocean front. 10 rent TOT
summer inquire on the premises or OF
BENJAMIN W. DOWNING. 20 Court st.
UrpOklyn " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
NORWOOD PARK, LONG BRANCH, N. J.
n NANTUCKET.

TO LEI.-MOdern sIN-f0uH VOIVHBt H0H"I'
furnished wide piazza faces ocean; three mnu'cs wal
10 beach six 70 churches. stores. etc. -
GEORGE l.. WENTWORTH.
fremont street Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

TO LET Furnished house IN Island
Heights Toms River. New-Jersey beau
TRULY situated: two lots Of ground:
house new last senson; boating and nsh-
Ing. 10 minutes walk from depot and
posiofnce. will rent very reasonable 10 re-
rponsiLle parties For further particulars
call or address X. T.. MOUNT. .. 13 Full
ton-aVc. brooklyn.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-15
Tin Plato Mills NAV Close.

YOUNGSTOWN, Sept. IA prominent
tin plate operator said Monday that all
the tin plate mills would close down
between September Is and 25. The OPP
orators cannot afford to pay the pres
ent wages and unless the men accept a
reduction the mills will not run. At
present the American manufactures
cannot compete with foreign trade. AT
meeting held Saturday by the fur
mace operators of Mahoning and She
mango valleys, it was decided not to
give the blast furnace men the advance
asked for as the present condition of
business will not warrant it. Every
furnace in the valleys was represented,
except one. The furnaces are loaded
down with low-priced orders, and as
pig iron has declined since the coke
strike is over, it is impossible, they say,
to meet the demands of the men.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-15
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

CHARLES A. BUsIEL, of Laconia, was
nominated for governor by the New
Hampshire republican convention. The
platform denounced the democratic
administration, it's Hawaiian and
financial policy, and held it RESPONSE
BILE for the business depression.
IN convention at Milwaukee the
democrats nominated the following
state ticket: For governor, George w.
Peck; lieutenant governor, A. j.
Schmitz; secretary of state, Thomas j.
Cunningham; treasurer, John Hunner;
attorney general, j. l.. O'Connor; SUI
perintendent of schools, C. A. Schultz;
railroad commissioners, George c Pres
colt; insurance commissioner, o. r.
Skarr. The platform indorses the
democratic administration, the new
tariff bill and the income tax, and de-
clares that all money issued by the
government should be of equal value.