davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-02-06
APPEAL FOR FUNDS TO KEEP Up WORK

The Young Womon's Christian Association OF
this city held its monthly meeting at No. East
Flftecnth-st yesterday morning. The reports rom
all the departments showed the pressure OF the
hard times and the earnest efforts Hhie I" meet
and relieve the needs of the many unemployed
women. .. III. .,,..,..
The association comes in close contact win many
,a,nctic cases OF suffering and II has been able
io accomplish much in the way OF personal al'i.
cspecialiy through It's Relief Committee. Lack or
funds is the only limit To its usefulness In THIS re-
g. rd for the association Is thoroughly equipped
for investigating and relieving the cases which
come To the knowledge OF the various departments
Money TO maintain it, different agencies without
abrldgmcnt. and money To furnish ana Tor lmine-
diate distress the two great needs-rcSuar sup
port and special gifs FOR the seclai stress OF the
times Help IS also greatly needed IN tne way OF
employers for the employment ana needleWork de-
partments. both OF which aim to rcneVr ana pre-
The association makes earnest appear lof Sener-
ous aid from the public. Gifts may be deslgnate ted
for special purposes or special classes OF wom,n n,
as for clothing. for food, for shelter, etc; for
young girls. for the sick, for teachers or Tor any
speciiied designation.
New-York tribune., 1894-02-06
, RPTLLTiyT BALL GIVEN At SlPATOGA.

Saratoga " Y. Feb. CSpeciaO.-The annual
hail Of the Saratoga Citizens Corps was given to-
night IN the State Armory, and was the most no.
table entertainment OF the kind ever held here IN
milv Inter Many guests from New-Nork, BrooK-
lyn and other places were present
New-York tribune., 1894-02-06
rr.vrs TO GIVE WORK NEEDED

FINDS TO ClVr WORK NEEbNn
WHAT THE EAST sIn. HElIr: COMMITTEE rs DO
ING MORE GENEROUS CONTRIBUTIONS ASKED.
t. the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir. The East Silc Relief Work Committee again
opp..ilt for more generous contributors Z" the
Emergency Fund 20 gitc Relief by Work 'h'ileS
Stewart smith f. tho treasurer. his address DOING
the rifih Avenue rauk The Emergency FunH NJ"
thit last wccl. riv,u employment - nearly l"p
p.rsons mainly heads II families IT street sweep
ing sewing nureing scrubbiug ana whi"wasnihS
The worl. has AL been ~ use not only hF aH"rI-
ing suppori 10 thos" doing II. but by directly b'N'
uiing others In distress and by promoting the
health OF the city.
The poverty continues and is even intensified as
more and more workngmen and women exhaust
their savings. and come 10 The end oi property
which can be- pawucl. and these people VIII hot
acc.pt th. free food publicly offered. or even the
r,'lef which ls privately given by Charitable sorc.
SUFFERING. ana VIII Su..r ,i'' HS ~ WI, J.. rho
The Emergency Fund To- Give K'het by Norh - wv. ur
cnn Ice helped aud the Fund will not hod out
very long at the present rate Of cNpcn91lturei at
not diminished. rne orportpnl'y to ave yh,, u1Jiml
work H. Indefinitely extended by the pan u, ,,rhnt,,
,,,qh tenement -hougo cellars aleywaNs, hif"hii
and Iivng-roons and h" incidental bcnrhi TO , Ine
city in stampinf ont ~ ',aS "a fol, hv rich and poor
like. ana the opportunity now presented OF % NOR
Sgsny s, y.nr pr"%ysl.r H yrnr IhcuI & % not be- lost
The following cxtracts from the report Oh 'nc
Sanitation Sub-Committ'" show that the "ork ~
,miucuflv practical aud possible;
''Th, Committee on NhitwaSh'ns III .n' 'm ,I
mont dstric, begs leave To report progress US i9a M
invs. The work began on Monday, January ~
win seven men. -Four houses have been hGishei.
,,ni,,linr rooms halls cellars. etc. TIL" work was
started ON "A small seal. but Is proyr' ss''. IlrS'
and f. To be incrctFrd from day 10 '' "" c.~"-
sent Of the landlords H. being fr""l, l'i q"
owner of three houses oners l." pA' 'ii' ~
n"J ,,ishcs to contribute toward tn tg"' OF me
xnrkm,n one agent for n large "sta - gave - rom
his own pocket. The great need oi tniS WORN S'i'1
=, ba very generally recognized. ana all conc'tHo'
are most anxious to have 1t progress nni is 'N-
''"''' va " ' chairman Of Committee
Josephine Shaw Lowell, Chairman East '''e
Relief Work Committee.
York CitN f,h. 3. lNl
New-York tribune., 1894-02-06

Funeral services at ii o'clock a. zh Won., y.H' -
Friends Meeting House. 2lstst Gramercy fafH'
Please omit flowers.
The Bowcrv IN vi"as B-uk ....
New-Yorl. February D. Isc.
The Board OF Trustees Is called upon 70 rec"u -
DEATH which occurred the 81 inst. of f'dwhIn $500
than fourteen years was the honofeo iies
dent Of this Institution. ~ , 81. .s.
He was elected trustee June 1894 served On tne
resid mt in January Fully apprecating rs pencvc-
lent aims his great ambition 10 maintain the oanh
high standard conservatism and usefulness ne vas
for his quiet unobtrusive manner and uprs"' ~"
teg-y office ...,..
fiis father John Wood. Of the incorporatfA
useful trustee OF this institution FOR many yeai
We sincerely the loss Of cher execI,ivS
officer and extend his family our heartfelt syTpa'"S
their affctlon =, ,, ,o, ou.
minutes. that copy duly engrossed. signed by the st
Secretary be 10 the family of the
deceased and published the daily As further
ar of respect OF Trustees resolves to atteno
his funeral In body. o,,>. -, ,-ou,>.,r,.r,
ROBERT LEONARD. JOHI J.. iyW nSEED..
Secretary FIRST 'iceiresihenI
Cow,rnd~s Of Lafayette Post. No. 40. Dept New.
York G. A. r. are requested to attend the iuneiai oS
our late comrade A. Rink. at No ly, ForeN-Tr
Jersey City February u. at " M Cltlzchs oress' ~
order OF MA. conn
CIfAS /. GUM, WM n. oorf.
Adjutant Nonimanner'
yetc-aus Of the 7th Regiment are requested 70 aos
,ond services n Peter A. kink ruin SoT0
ar his late 1876 IoreSts Jersey SyS
~ - ~ HENRY W. T. MALL Colonel
New-York tribune., 1894-02-06
CONDUCTED WITH WISDOM.
lat

The New-York Tribune has established q fuel
and food fund which is conducted with wisdom. dis
erection and caution. \ recent Tribune states that
on the previous day groceries for 100 families I'm 81
packages were sent 10 the De WIT Memorial
Church In Rivlngton-st. wnere a number OF men
were employed 10 distribute the food TO needy fam
iies. The Tribune very Justly says that 1t is sur
New-York tribune., 1894-02-06
A REsOIITIoN FROM TIE UNITED '"f''S

a, a.. ,,oc,,Ive meeting OF the United Press.
,o,1 +, mi. cifv to-day, the following was unani-
mously adopted -. l,.r,
Resolved. That in the death OF George W. ,hain
I'm. American Press loses one of us h~on,se ~ az, =,
,,. t',,.,d leaders and we desire 10 convey 10
Tho friends and relatives ber"hvi the 'Npr'SS"" Vi
ol,r sincere sorrow and sympathy -, ,
''' '''' on ARIES \. DANA. Chairman
WAITER y. PHILLIPS. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1894-02-06
THIS EVENING,

he q served the title OF painter was nevC
known so thoroughly The poetry. the tenceFhess
the mystery and the Imagination in his work were long as"
ecognized So also were synthetic faculty his se-
Icctive taste the richness Of his resources; IN sho~
s an Interpreter who looked first of ALL Tor h
ltlest least capturabe aspects. II needed this great
combination Of pictures show what brilliant bFushmae
he was: fine colost in The purest most ssuous
meaning Of the word what individuality II s'yic ""a''
was thrown his every sketch."-N y Troune
want painted with loving tenderness and Win cons
scenousness that had something of ;he religious aDous
II, Remarkable features of his work arc the absence "
any feeling OF paint truth of perspective the irpressi"
OF aric sphere the beautiful quality and consnnh"s
knowledge displayed in the wonderful skies Whie nos
distinctly colors his color Is always OF true ana TO
fined quality ana times becomes ecrious.'-N. Il
Herald.
Clubs museums and collectors should we generously
with each for the possession OF the productions ot
the hand now from lis labor AMI thus do wnaS
moor honor hey may o. Americas foremost artists
to whom presont generation Il artists owes more tran
Il is sometimes inclined in its youthful confidence -
admit, "-Eyening Post.
New-York tribune., 1894-02-06
UUITEUlSH FOR THE H1WiII1N INflNl

GRIEVOUS TO THE UPRIGHT AND PATRIOTIC
From The New-YOrk sun
To upright and patriotic Democrats. VINO brlcVe
that not their party but the President should be
held responsible for the policy OF inialhy' IL - Il
trievous thing TO read the resolution reported by
Mr.. McCreary from the Committee on lYrc'gn a. Al d,
fairs TO the House Of Representatives. II asserts
what, in the absence Of thorough ana iHi,tIIl'i
investigation II has no right to assert ana IL ioaNea
unsad what the country expected ~ 10 u''ssl;
Whatever may be the fate OF tins doublN WRONG"
resolution he who offered IL and they VINO V1lc Ipr
IL will be summoned TO u day Of reckoning BY the
people whose indignant protests tncy I'l pass ui
needed and whose interests thcy DetraN
New-York tribune., 1894-02-06

DEERFOOT FARM sArsAGEs.
Made from dairy-fel pork. fresh every day. for sale
by al nrst-cllss grocers.
New-York tribune., 1894-02-06
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
Office. $50 Cth-aye.. corner e3d.st.. N. 7.

YENsrco CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad q minutes -
from Grand Central Depot; new private station az "
trance Oflce iC East 4?!-st. Telephone CALL ooo "a
New-York tribune., 1894-02-06
painter though not in the sarne direction as his
distinguished father


distinguished father.
INSURANCE IN THE ARMY AND NAVY
When the military and naval officers are ordered
TO active service the extra premium demanded by
the insurance Offices is Il very serious consdcra-
ton. AS instances Of the sums demanded. General
Henry Brackenbury had to pay f2l for every fIC0
insured at the outbreak Of the Ashaniee war. and
General Wolseley had to pay RS for every flOO
These war risks were not then based upon any
known statistics. but elaborate calculations have
since been gone into 10 the risks TO officers from
lfe-.nsurance point of vcw and the board OF
Gresham have adopted set Of premium rates
within easy reach to officers. For instance. In the
case OF whole world arl war policy covering
risks Of climate and warfare officer agel thirty
would pay only shillings pence per flOO more
than a civilian here in London.
y CONTRABAND PAMPHLET
There lately appeared in the Russian language a
pamphlet entitled THE Reverse Side of the Franco
Russian Alliance Medal" production of the same
revolutionary committee the recently published
Count LOris Melikoff's Russian Constitution" This
pamphlet has been extensively smuggled in.o Rus
sla. but the police there got wind OF It ana are do
ing their best IT earth
EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune., 1894-02-06
EXECUTORS SALE.

ROBERT soMERvILLE. Auctioneer.
New-York tribune., 1894-02-06
DIED..

WooD-second month. Sd, at his residence ioS Esss
37th-st. in his 6sh year, Edward. son OK the ia's
John and Sarah NJ. Wood -, -. a.. -
Funeral services at II o'clock a. m "a montn 1,n' -
Friends Meeting House. 2lstst. Gramerey fa'H'
New-York tribune., 1894-02-06
6perial Notices.


A..
THE Importance Of the exhibition unaer notice Is 'ec'
70 that OF no other which has been opened In New'10s
during the last few years"-N. Y. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1894-02-06
NO PRETENCE OF INNESTIGATION.
L,ronn thn Rnlfinlnrn Amercnn.

The House has not pretended TO investigate me
Hawaiian incident TO consid'- the grave chargrs
against the President in connection th"rewlth. IL
has steadily Eowlcd down Mr.. IsOutclle Whcn he
manding as his right TO be heard upon "A question
Of the highest prvileg" that can com" b"ior" o,
rrcss and the members seem 10 nave iilablh"'
like a lot Of school children, that there "@s s,ln;
virtue In hurting scnseless cpithets at this g"nle
man when he was cndcavorin6 10 perform pa
trotic and q very serious duty.
New-York tribune., 1894-02-06

FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES
aG2 rITTII-AYE. NEAR 3ITH-ST.
New-York tribune., 1894-02-06

o. eross and the members seem to have imagined.
like "A lot Of school children tnat 'h,tc w. III;
man when he cndcavofln6 10 p'iioih pa
trotic ana a very serious duty
PARTISAN FEELING HAS THE UPPER HAND.
From the Cleveland Leader.
Tho Democrats In the House seem inclined 10 Jet
their partisan feeling get the better OF thrir pa
,rot,s,n in the discussion Of the Ircsidcnts la
waiian policy. Present indications point to an N
dors4mcnt OF the course OF in,aIny pulsueI nY
cleveland Gresham and Bount by the Democrats
i'm Congress even though II has been cond"lil'co Dy
hundreds Of thousands Of patriots whom lh'y re-
present
THE CUCKOOS NOT TIE ONES TO ShiiNk.
From the Boston Journal.
or course the ignoninious Democratic Hawaiian
resolutions will pass the House OF l'irc%cAtAtlVcS
tinns to vote .or the Wilson bin will not shrink
from vindcating Queen liliuoKaianl ner pPuIH
ringsters and lottery thieves. ana the "hoie uh-
saVory establishment.
PARTIsANSHIP HAS DONE IT'S WORST
From the Providence Journal.
There is evidently no possibility of keeping par
tisanshp out of the discussion Of the IIawiian ar.
fair In Congress. but there is the consolation OF
Lnouinr thai no amount Of partisanship now
do more I'm this matter than has already been done
to disgrace the American n IN nh he eyss
American diplomacy RIDICULOUS oc'ore 'he "''oie
world.
THE DEPTH or SERVHITY.
From the Utica Herald
I, one breath the House Foreign Relations Com
,n,tee condemns interference In Hawaiian affairs
, ,r,isas what IL condemns. Maybe the House
will adopt this stultfyng declaration Servlty can
lower CO.
PROBABLY A TRYING EFFORT.
From the Hartford Courant.
Eyen the faithful cuckoos must find 1t little try
Ing one would think. to have TO pretend adrnira-
ton FOR their masters Hawaiian hasco ..peciay
~ .a ~ 49, :" ,nform them OF his intention to embark In
the throne repairing line ot business
New-York tribune., 1894-02-06
THE CICKOOS NOT TIE ONES To SHRINE
pART,sANsHIp HAS DONE IT'S WORST
THE DEPTH or SERVILITY.

In one breath the House Foreign Relations Com
| ,ni,tea condemns interference In Hawaiian affairs
and nraises what II condemns. Maybe the House
vii adont this stultifying declaration Servlity can
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-18
GOSSIP OF THE GRANGE.

Palmyra Grange now numbers 100
,r;.'. sa IL started about year age
with ~ charter members.
Inc new hall of Sagadahoc Grange is
aoo,it completed and the regular meetinas
ol the grange are held in it.
Aurora Grange, Strong, has taken a
new lease of life. Bates hall has been
nlred for one year, and interesting meet
ings are being held regularly
Northern Light Grange. Monroe is stiIl
on the increase. New members are added
weekly and some weeks so many that .
special meeting has to be called to initiate
them. ~ -"i'i'''e
Granite Grange is in a very fiourishino
conultlon There were 10 new members
instructed in the first and second degree
at the last meeting. There are now l55
members. The Ladies' Aid Society lately
added about $50 worth of dishes, etc. to
the grange.
STOCKTON Grange is doing an excellent
work this winter discussing questions of
interest Which pertain to the welfare of
all. The programme for each week by
the lecturer Mrs Augusta Deveraux, is
made very interesting and the members
respond readily in performing the parts
assigned Them
At the last meeting of North Star
Grange of Dixmont, the following officers
were chosen to serve for the ensuing year
W.M., Mrs. Ruth A. Porter; o., Mrs.
Jessie Ray; L., Miss Stella Browne; s..
Miss Effie G. Clark Asst. s., Miss May
simpson; c., Mrs. Sarah ID. Peabody
T.. prtt - n
II. Durgin; G. K, Miss Lillian Taskcr;
p, Bert Ray; F., W. G. Simpson; c., Mel
win Porter; l.. A. s., Miss Gertie White.
AT the annual election of officers of Vic
tor Grange, Fairfield Center, the following
officers were chosen for the coming year;
Master, r.. K. Libby; overseer, O. A.
Bowman; lecturer Mrs. j. Allen Jones
steward, f. E. Nowell assistant steward,
Nelson Holway; chaplain, Mrs. Lottie
Holway; treasurer, NJ. f. Archer; secre-
tary, g. Il. Tibbetts; gate keeper, Frank
Cannon Ceres, Mrs. r. e. Libby; Flora,
Mrs. ID. p. Jones; Pomona, Mrs. O. A.
Salley; lady assistant steward, Miss Lou
Tozicr.
AT the annual meeting Of Somerset
Grange, No. IS, p. of H., South Norrdge-
wock, the following We're elected officers
for the ensuing year: Ellis H. Tobey, M.
Charles NJ. Morton, o.; Mrs. Il. Towns,
L.; A. |Witham, S. Edward Powers, A.
s. p. II. Cutler, chap. Eben S. Miller, T.
Harry Heald, secretary; Fred Tobcy, G.
X. Mrs. II. o. Gilman, Pomona; Mrs.
Jennie Grant, Flora; Mrs. Mary L.
Tobey, Ceres; Miss Matte Powers,
l.. A. S. The installation will occur at
the first regular meeting in January.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-18
gaiIv gtuashre sdaraal
City and County.
City Goyernnept Meeting.


The adjourned meeting Of the city gov
,rrment was held, Monday evening, when
.he following business was transacted:
petition was presented asking that
.ho locality near the ravine between the
.,s;dcncc of Mrs l.. L. Richards and 8.
r. Cannon on Stitc street be better lighted
and that an electric light be placed ncar
.hc royinc. 1t was referred to the com
m;ttee on street lights.
petition was presented and referred,
s,onedby Mrs. H. II. Gilman and several
others for laying out as public way he
nr,vatc way or court now known us Bed
ford street.
H. T. Clark was given permission to
orect hitching post in front of his resi-
dence on Bridge. street. - :
The agreementimade by E. Hs Ingra-
ham to pay 500 to settle in full for the
taxes upon the farm of Horace Ingraham
for the years 1888 and 1892 was accepted
in concurrence. 81 sy .sas.4
The mayor and aldermen gave hear
ing on sewer assessments, the Cedar street
sewer being under consideration. Several
ahuttors were heard. &a i,.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-18
How the Serpent Charms.

Tie power of continuing motionless,
with the lifted head projecting forward for
an indefinite time, is one of the most Won
derfui OF the serpent's muscular feats and
is one of the highest Importance to the
animal, both when fascinating its victim
and when mimicking some inanimate OBJ
ject-as, for instance, the stem and bud of
an aquatic plant. The effect it produces
on the human mind in this attitude, with
round, unwinking eyes fixed on the be-
holders face, may be very curious and un-
canny.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-18

aShood's Pills cure nausea, sickness, indi-
stion and biliousness 25c.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-18
'ex div. ibid. tasked.
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Dec. IT.
FLoUR-Recelpts, $3.50 pkgs; exports, B
bbls; LII, sacks; sales. 5000 pkgs; very dull,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-18
Moses Flowers

- NV finest fancy roses for $50
sell ,. a1L " little smaller for s1.00; II long
L rosgs new pinks for 50 cents. other flowers a. a.
soe soW No flowers equal them for psf.ec''GR Read
bloom and long keeping ~ sguolher aht part of this
paper. 4,rortst. Bucksport. Me.
r. III. MOses' decSeodtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-18
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Money Market.
NEW YoEK, Dec. 1.

GLOWING are closing quotations of securi-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-18
A Great Battle

Is continually going on in the human svs-
TEN. The demon of impure blood STRIVES
70 gain victory over the constitution, 10
ruin health, to drag victims to the grave.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the weapon wi'h
which to defend ones self, drive the ues-
perate enemy from the field, and reseois
bodily health for many years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-11
Capitol Gleaninls.

The House devoted Monday TO the con
sideraton of local bills of the District of
Columbia and at L. 80 i. NJ adjourned.
Secretary Carlisle explained in detail To
the banking and currency committee,
Monday, his plan for new banking law.
The urgency deficiency bill has been
reported to the House and will be called
up Tuesday, 1t appropriatcs s2i5, 095 for
the collection Of the income tax.
Before the banking and currency com
mittee, Monday, Comptroller Eckels
sketched the present aspect of the national
banking system giving the number of de
pOsitors, the total capital invested and in
circulation, with other statistical informa-
tiOn.
Notwithstanding the secrecy with which
the interior department guards its action
with reference to the Ute Indian troubles
in southern Utah, the fact was developed
Monday, that Secretary Smith ordered
Agent Day. by telegraph, to follow the
Utes into southeastern Utah and bring
them back to their reservation.
The President has issued proclamation
declaring forfeited to the United States 1924
acres Of land alleged to have been earned
by the Chicago. Milwaukee q st. Paul
Railway Co, in the Sioux reservation
South Dakota. under agreement between
the company and the Sioux Indians. This
action was taken because the railroad did
not comply with the agreement, and the
land will be opened to settlement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-11
BOUND FOR PEKin.
Japanese Expected to Land al Che Foo-Anii
Foreign Feeling al Pekin.

London, Dec l0.-A dispatch from
Che Foo to the Central News says that
the Chinese are fearful that landing Of
the Japanese will bc made near that
place whence they will march to Wei Hal
Wei. Men and guns are being hurried to
Wei Hal Wei with all possible expedition.
The foreigners there although secure in
the protection of the strong naval force
are forming volunteer force to further
protect themselves against the disbandcd
and dcscrting soldiers whose numbers are
largely increasing. Reports from Pckin
say that a very strong anti-forcign feeling
prevails there.
The japanese are trying to float the
Chinese warships Chao- Yung and Yang
Wei, bcachcd and burned in the Yalu
fight.
A dispatch from Chcmulpo says there
are only 100 japanese at Seoul. Five
hundred Tonghaks are gathering in the
province Of Loan Hal, "a province hitherto
free from rebels. The japanese have dis
pcnsed with the services Of the ex-regent
Of Corea.
A dispatch to the London Central News
from Chec Foo says that the Japanese
seem concentrating for an attack upon
Shan Hal kwan, IA squadron of rs vessels
having appeared there. The Chinese ex-
pect that the Japanese will try to effect "a
landing II miles southeast Of that place
and troops from Che Foo and other points
have been dispatched TO oppose them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-11
he CLAIMED DAMAGES.
Edward Brown Wants RartIand to Settle tor
Injuries Caused by Poor Road.

St. Albans, Dec 10.-(SpeciaD.-Thc
case of Edmond Brown of Harmony
against the town of Hartland, for personal
injury on account of defect in highway
was heard at the Town hall, Saturday,
NV II A. Hurd and Lewis Fish of this
town, as referees.
Mr. Brown claimed that toward nlght
on Sept. Is, while driving with due
raution'' down the Ham hill in North
Hartland, one of the forward wheels
struck a rock and the sudden shock threW
him into the ditch with great force. nc
was bruised some about the face, the
muscles in his neck and back We're badly
strained. his right arm was broken near
the wrist, and the wrist disl'9ated
These injuries We're testified TO MI T. "
Turner, who reduced the fracture, :.
The referees after hearing the evl-
dence. adjourned, and will render
n decision as soon as possible.