davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
fost an0 fonno.

80 - - ~
n ANKROOK LOST. Ne. I0i ~ OF the BOW:
ID cry savings Bank missing. The finder Is re9ues.eo
TO return It 10 bank II not restored before he Isl
OF June. 1894, Application VIII DC haue u s"e ~
for n book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
miscellaneous.

ID EST TEACHERS FOR all positions quickly supple
- without charge Schools recommended. H. .. hH1
LOGO 0l East 9th-st.. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
6otels.
Sales bp Antiion.


<,rIATrEI MORTGAGE SALE .,,o,eer will
I FARLEY city Marshal, as AnctloheeI' WI
~ ~ ea,,dov NAV 90 1894. at 10 o'clock IN W. W
noon at public auction in the roinnda OF inc ,he CITY Of
NewYnrk ali and singgar, the plated VEL, I'D cTe.
.a,,,e "c,vered by certain chatie mOrisabe
,sd and delivered by Ferinand j. Earie 70 eaS and
Manufacturing Company o. or aoos' ~ stv ana County
Of NewYork on insrec,ion Of the apply 20
George NJ Plnney jr. No a. Pines. Wtg Co G,k
and Joseph shernan:s , ~ VIZ CIV
81 n ana Auction Of George ~ Pnney IT, Attorney 'o
Mortgo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
ADIRONDACKs.
PARK HOUSE
ADIRONDACKS.


in the heart OF the North Woods. Reached by tho
new q ST L line from u &. Depot. Accommodates
300 guests All modern improvements hunting and hshhs
unsurpassed QUEEN ANNE COTTAGES for rental.
NJ. + INGOLD Manager
r-o- illustrate, rarnhlet On Information call ad-
dress II F GRIsWOLD Room 10 World Building. " T.
fnoa
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-05-25
In the following paragraph Mr. Gleed
strikes out from the shoulder:
Our Manufacturing Industries.


The most important manufacturing
interest in the United States is the tex
tile industry. The capital invested in
the spinning and weaving of cotton,
wooden and silk goods amounts to over
$500, 600, 900. Three-fourths of this cap
ital is invested in the manufacture OF
cotton goods.
Next in value to the textile fabric in
dustry comes the lumber and sawmill
business. 1t alone absorbs 1896, 1885, 96e
of capital and employs nearly 100000
men. The industry whose annual prod.
ucts are most valuable is iron and steel
manufacture, which turns out annually
1858, 954, 34S worth of goods. Closely
following it, however, is the meat slaugh
tering and packing industry, with $751;
GIL, 668. Twenty-Five industries produce
over 800, 000, 900 worth Of goods every
year.
One would naturally suppose that
whisky making would be somewhere
near the head of the list, but it is at the
bottom, with product Of $104, 1877 ,869
1t is to be remem bered, though, that beer.
making and whisky making are classed
in the census report as separate indus.
tries. Beer alone to the amount Of $780,.
731, 622 is made in this country every
year. If we add the value of the beer
and whisky products together, the tvs
united will stand No. in the list of the
great manufacturing industries of thu
United States,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-05-25
washine{,otton presses.

If cotton dresses are properly made,
there is no reason why they should not
be washed many times. To make up
sateens and ginghams with boned
basques, heavily lined skirts and velvet
bound edges is an .absurdity Bodices
and skirts may be made together, belt
ing in by means of draw ribbon,
which, being loosened, reduces the
gown to straight lines without folds.
The frills and f1ounces about the should
Frs are all set on draw ribbon headings
and can also be let out flat. The big
sleeves are supplied with an armhole
set with draw ribbon, by which it is
narrowed for wear and widcned for
washing. Serpentine bodices are used
also for wash dress designs, these bod
ices being practically two straight sash
pieces There are no bones. Lace, if
used on these gowns, is of good heavy
washable, really more to be used than
lace. If ribbon is employed, it is made
into bows easily adjusted and removed,
or it is used under insertion of lace or
embroidery, ard SO can be pulled out
when the gown goes to the tub.-Bos-
ton Courier.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-05-25
Kansas and New York.

Some time since the New York Even
Ing Post made this editorial remark:
"We do not want any more states till We
can civilize Kansas" This unkind say
ing arouses the ire of Mr.. J. W., Gleed.
a citizen of the fair Grasshopper State.
and he comes back at The Post hand
somely in The Forum in paper enh-
tied lis New York More Civilized Than
Kansasi"
He consults statistics and clinches his
statements with figures and coines out
triumphantly in the showing that New
York cannot begin to stand alongside
Kansas in the contest for real true blue
, civilization with no nonsense about Ii.
Only one institution of Kansas Mr..
Gleed is disposed to apologize for. and
that is the Populist party. But he tells
us the 'many conscientious and thought
full adherents' of that new party have
seen the error of their ways, a statement
which is hereby referred to members Of
the Populist party in Kansas for COM
ment. The Populists are and always
have been in the minority" writes Mr..
Gleed, which reminds one of the famous
defense, ut was such very little one."
The writer recalls to his readers the fact
that the election of Mr.. PETER was one
of the few senatorial elections in the
country that were absolutely free from
bribery. Before PETER was elected SEN
ator he gave no money and promised no
offices.
New York has four times the popula-
ton of Kansas. With this she has 20
times ms many paupers and 1,150 fewer
miles of railroad. With four times the
population New York has nearly nine
times as many convicts in the peniten-
tiaries. In Kansas four-fifths of all
children between 10 and years of age
are enrolled in the schools--in New York
city less than one-half. All the same,
no cat without collar is allowed to run
at large in any city in New York, and
we venture to say that Kansas has never
yet passed cat collar law. Against
that fact what does it matter that Kun.
sas spends more money Iroportionally
on her public schools than New Yorl
does?
In the following paragraph Mr.. Gleed
strikes out from the shoulder:
Society in Kansas no doubt lacks ritual and
regalia. Mr.. Aston. formerly of New York
has moved to London. bought a newspaper
and bated his hook for peerage or its equiv
alent. He has abandoned his native country
There is no complaint about this But Mr.
Aston speaks slishtingly of Chicago because
maids instead of men answer the doorbclls
there. What would Mr.. Astor say of Kansas?
There great many refined, cultivated, intel
ligent ladies' heads Of households, answer their
| own door bells, as did Mr.. Astors grandmother
no doubt If she had doorbell. In New York
there are thousands of coachmon and footmen
and hodsemaids and buffers, all clad in livery
to distinguish them from their superiors. In
Kansas they neither uniform the domestics,
tip the walters nor amputate the horses tails
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-05-25

the cattlemen free passage home, SO that
way of going to Europe cheaply is cut off.
A writer in Outing tells us how he
made 10 weeks tour of England,
Wales, Ireland and Scotland for less
thas sos, including his passage money.
He went second cabin in a Glasgow ship,
in which the accommodations We're first
class. but the time was longer than is
occupied by the ocean greyhounds. The
faster you travel the more you must pay
for it. The journey to Glasgow required
II days on the steamer by which Mr.. j.
Perry Worden went, and the round trip
ticket was $50.
He had therefore only $40 left, and he
made that serve him for the 81 months.
He did it by travelling on his bicycle and
doing his own cooking. He was genius
in the way Of continuance. A piece Of
gas pipe, with wire IN the shape of
figure 8 twisted around one end of it.
was his cooking stove. The lower end
Of the gas pipe was sharpened off SO that
it could be stuck into the ground. Into
the wire rims he could put his cooking
utensils. Then he made fire of sticks
that could be picked up anywhere. By
this means he cooked eggs, broiled steak,
warmed Scotch scenes or made milk
toast. He arranged his wardrobe, his
cooking KIT and his Photographic outfit
so compactly that he could carry all with
him upon the wheel. 1t was surprising
how many things could be carried. He
had "a folding tin oven to bake in and
tiny gridiron for broiling. The upright
bar of his bicycle held one bundle, the
handle bar another, while a tripod and
an umbrella Were strapped along the
frame of the wheel. His meals cost him
from 6 to s cents, and he slept at cot
tages along the roadside.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-05-25
Cheap Touring In Europe.

Everybody likes to read how some
body eIse Iiudc the trip 20 Europe and
back on next to nothing Then when he
himself is ready to 20 he buys the most
EXPENSIVE steamer ticket he can afford,
and if it is not by way of an American
liner or Cupard fier he hardly tells
the name of the steamer Which carried
him. Some youths with literary aspira-
lions indeed have gone cheap on purpose,
so that they might have the pleasure of
describing the journey afterward at so
much per column and get four times as
much money back as they spent. One
young theological student made the jour
ney across in cattle steamer and fed
the steers for his passage. But the cat
tie steamer companies will no longer give
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-05-25
Frai, Growing In the Older States.

Fruit Growing In the Older States.
In The eastern and middle states there
was much more fruit produced formerly
than there has been of late years, Ohio
was a great peach state for awhile.
Pennsylvania was noted for peaches,
plums and pears. California itself has
never grown finer plums and pears than
some of those that used to be grown in
the states named.
Then the curculio got hold of the
plum, the yellows got hold of the peach,
and the black blight clutched the pear
trees. Apples themselves began to be
attacked by new insect pests that de.
stroyed both fruit and tree. There were
wood borers that the old timers knew
nothing of, Orchards that had produced
abundantly and been source of profit
became barren cumberers of the ground
Most of the farmers accepted the mis-
fortune as "A visitation of Providence and
sat down and did nothing. They said it
would not pay to try to raise fruit any
more. They plowed up their orchards
and planted them in corn and potatoes,
letting fruit slip ont of their hands into
the grasp of horticulturists in Other
states. A few, however, held ON and
used their brains. They experimental
with cures for the mildew and insect
pests. The government stations helped
them and experimental too. The result
is that the same districts that raised
peaches, pears, apples ald plums so ye AIRS
ago are finding they can do it again just
as well as they ever could.
There are remedies for all evils if peo
pie will hustle and find them. The in
crease of fruit culture in the older states,
especially New Jersey and Pennsylvania,
in the past half dozen years is encourag.
ing" Blight, mildew, chinchbugs, cur.
culio and everything else that tends tc
destroy fruit and fruit trees can be crap
pied with and overcome.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-05-25

That charity and benevolence hav,
their diverse side in an economic sense
has never been more apparent than III
New York city recently. Free bread
free lodging, coal and wood at cost, soup
houses and private almsgiving are the
work of hearts that beat for humanity.
But that great metropolis, the wealthiest
on the American continent, should have
put the needy to work upon its filthy
streets, and in carrying forward rapid
transit system worthy of the name, and
other public improvements.
The shopkeepers who depend largely
upon the poorer classes for their trade
are complaining that they themselves
will soon be worthy recipients of charity
if their former patrons continue to sub
sist upon free bread and coal and grocer.
les sold at cost. Indeed SO much oppo-
sition was shown to one grocery store
established by benevolent man OF
wealth, where goods were sold at cost,
that the project was relinQuished, but
before this occurred the legitimate gro.
GERS lost the greater part of their trade.
1t is admitted that there are objections
to the prosecution of public works in
cold weather, but they are slight con,
pared to the evils of charity where The
recipients are able to take care of them.
selves if they only have the opportunity
Even if we ignore the blight to manhood
and the loss of self respect that invari.
ably accompany extended charity, nc
community can thrive where its citizens
are not generally self supporting, and rs
measure of sound economy every pos.
sible effort should be made on the part
Of those in authority to keep them so.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-05-25
Empress Nurses a Doll as Her Baby.

The empress of Austria is the subject
of queer and pathetic delusion. She
believes that her unhappy son, the Crown
Prince Rodolph, is still a baby, and that
she is being prevented from seeing him.
For long time the doctors sought in
vain to quiet her, but finally it was only
by the happy thought Of one of her
maids Of honor that any remedy could
be found. A large doll was procured
and put into her arms in a darkened
room, where she occupied herself in
nursing it, with many kisses and tears
of joy. Every day she fondles the toy
and quite frequently refuses to be sep
arattd from it at night.-Chicago Trib-
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-05-25
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

WE, the Subscribers, being duly appointed
by the Hon. Probate Court for the District of
Westminster, Commissioners to receive. ex
anime and adjust all claims and demands Of
all persons against the estate of Betsey
A. Howard, late of Londonderry in said
District, deceased, and also all claims and de
mapds exhibited in Offset thereto; and six
months from the 4th day of April last, being
allowed 10y said Court for that purpose, we do
therefore hereby give NOTICE, that we will at
tend to the business of our said appointment, at
the Office of A. E. Cudworth in Londonderry
in said Disfict. on the 18th day of May and
and the 22d day of Sept. next, from ten O'Clock
A. NJ. until four O'Clock, P. NJ, on said days.
Geo. G. Smith, lcomm,ssiorors
f. w Melendy,
+. C. Dean, Admir-. Londonderry, Vt, Apr.
26, A. d. 1894.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-05-25

Fill the above enclose Is cents with and send to the
SITTER and you will receive the part designated by mall
free.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-26
SAYLESVILLE.

One OF the Portuguese employed by
Cutting Il Bishop on the new building at
the old bleachery, while working about
the derrick tuesday afternoon had one OF
his hands badly crushed by large stone
falling on 1t.
Rev. Z. j. Tuthill, acting pastor OF the
Memorial Chapel, started Wednesday for
two weeks vacation, accompanied by
his wife and child. During bis absence
preac hing will be suspended at the chapel.
Mrs. John Nichols and her daughter
Minnie visited Tiverton Wednesday.
Mrs. John North and her daughters
Nellie and Martha are at the Matunuck
Beach Hotel, near Nsrragansett Pier.
The residence of George Tucker OF Lons-
dale avenue, near the Moshassuck ceme-
terry, is under quarantine for diphtheria,
one Of his daughters having that disease.
Charles G. Harmon OF Montreal, who
has been spending months vacation
with his parents In this village, returned
bone last evening accompanied by his
sister Maud, who will enjoy six weeks
holiday In that city.
william Rhodes, at the corner OF Cross
man street snd Lonsdale avenue, reports
that thieves stole several OF his chickens
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Garrity~ a neigh
Dor, also lost several during the week.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-26
LAID AT REST.
Burial OF Mrs. lane HeaIey Today-Many
Tokens OF Respect

Burial OF Mrs. lane Healey Today-Many
Tokens Of Respect,
The last sad rites over the remains OF
Mrs. Jane Hesley, wife OF Daniel Healey,
took place this morning at . o'clock from
her late home. 62S Broadway, where a
large number of relatives and friends had
gathered to gaze for the last time on the
features of one beloved In life ana mourn
ed In death.
The casket was covered with floral tri-
butes, which we're mute mementoes OF the
esteem In which the deceased was held.
The remains we're conveyed to the Church
of the Sacred Heart, where a high mass OF
requiem was celebrated by Rev. Father
Fitzgerald. The musical portion was rem
dered by the regular choir, Prof. Demert
presiding at the organ.
After the services the solemn cortege
was reformed and proceeded to st. Francis
cemetery, where the casket was lowered
into its last resting place. The newly
made mound was covered with the floral
offerings, among them being the follow
ing:
Cross, inscribed an OF herr" pillow, with
the word wife," basket OF flowers, from
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch, and many beautiful
bouquets.
The bearers were Frank Ward, Timothy
Flynn, William Casey, Michael Luby,
Matthew Lynch and Michael Lynch.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-26

by local applications as ;hey cannot reach
the diseased portion of the car. There D,
one way 10 cure deafness. and that l. Ivy con
stitutionsI remedies. Deafness IL caused by
All infiamed condition OF the mucous Inning
OF the Eustachian Tube. When this tube IL
innsmed you have n rumbling sound OF I'm
perfect herring, and when n ~ entirely
closed deafness Is the result, and unless the
Inflammation can be taken out ana this tube
restored to it, normal condition hearing viii
he destroyed forever. nine cases out ~ ten
are caused by eatarrh, VII ch l. nothing but
an inhamed condition ~ ne Tucous sur
faces.
We will give One IIaudted Dollars for any
case of Deafness (causei by Ca;arrh) that
cannot be cured by HHlr- CUarrh Cure
Send for circulars, fire..
FL CHENEY y CO.. Toledo, ~.
as-Sold by druggists. 7Sc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-26
PROBATE COURT.
What Was Done at the Regular Session We'd
nesday Afternoon.

What Was Done at the Regular Session We'd
nesday Afternoon.
The weekly session OF the Probate Court
wss.held yesterday afternoon.
Thomas o'Brien was appointed admin
istrator on the estate of Patrick Marin,
with bond fxed at goo.
Bond Of Thomas O'Brien as guardian OF
the estate of Maria X. O'Neill was sp-
proved and an inventory of the estate was
ordered to be recorded.
Petition OF Henry +. jerks, guardian OF
the person and estate of Hiram e., Chas.
Il. and Dorothy jerks, for leave to mort
gage their estate, was continued for three
weeks.
Inventories on the estates OF Annie l..
Thomas, Peter p, Frank 4. and Sarah M.
Flynn were received and ordered to be
recorded.
Bond OF George ID Lansing, guardian OF
the person and estate of Mary A Gaddis,
was approved.
Petition of Charles W. Thomas, guards n
OF Annie l.. Thomas, for leave To sell his
wards interest In real estate, was con-
tinued for three weeks with order Of
notice.
Petitions for allowance OF the accounts
OF Owen keenan,, administrator on the cs-
tate OF John Ferris; OF Annie Dunn, exc
cutrix on the estate OF Thomas Narkey,
and of Oscar A. Jeffers, guardian OF the
estate OF Emma Il. Jeffers, were continued
for three weeks.
Petition for probate of the will of Mary
l.. McCreaoy was continued for three
weeks.
Petition for probate OF will OF Abby g..
King was received and continued three
weeks with order of notice.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-26
GOING DOWN HILL.
PaWtuCketS Again Given
a Drubbing.
NOW IN FOURTH PLACE.
Our Unlucky Ball Aggregation Will
Play Haverhill Here Tomorrow.

LEWISTON, July 26.--The Pawtucket
team was outbatted and u;helded yester-
day afternoon and that, OF course, was
sufficient To lose the game. The Msroons'
outiield did great work, handling twelve
long flies, but the infeld was very weak
Mcdonald making some bad errors. Davis
played short, In the absence of Hsnniysn,
who WAS Ill, and he played good game,
not having an error. Hamill had two err
rors TO his credit and Mcdonald three,
while BaDnon ana Moore had one each.
Standish was In the box and the home
team only managed TO get eleven hits, but
they were opportune. The home team got
nothing until the fourth, when by some
hitting and bases on balls they piled up
tive. Ferson pitched fine game, keeping
the hits we'll scattered.
The acara.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-26
IN LAWS MESHES,
Work Of the District COurt
This Morning.
JESSIE BACK ON THE FARM.
She Was Out on Probation But Be-
haved VeryI Badly.

This morning before Judge Blodgett
seven men and two women were fined s2
and costs, some for drunkenness while
others were charged with revelliug.
One person was allowed To depart with
out the usual charge for lodging.
Charles Johnson got tangled up In a
row about midnight and was charged this
morning with being drunk and revelling.
He pleaded not guilty and said he was
only trying TO part two men who were
fighting. He will hava trial at 2 O'Clock.
Patrick Carr, the boy who was caught
stealing apples, was fined n and costs.
Yesterday Special officer Golden went
down to Riverside and arrested Jessie
Jollie at the request OF her mother. She
was on the State Farm on probation and
vas down the river drinking and In the
company Of nen.
This morning she pleaded guilty to a
charge OF being a disorderly person ana
was given six months.
Peter MCGOWAN requested Officer Wat
son To lock him up last night as he had a
touch OF the tremens, and the officer ac-
commodated him. He Was released this
morning.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-26
ARE OUT ON BAIL.
DebS and His Friends
Changed Their Minds.
THE TRIAL WAS ADJOURNED
They Did Not L ke the Idea OF STAYING
in Jail SO mber 5.
THE TRIAL WAS ADJOURNED

CHICAGO. July ee.-Debs. Howard, Heli-
her and Rogers. after lengthy confer
snce with their attorneys. decided yester-
day sftsrnesn 70 give ball. Since their
commitment to jail tue prisoners have TO
fused several sffers. but because Of the
continuance Of the hearing until Sept 5
decided to change their tactics. William
ekskei and William Fitzgerald appeared
ss bondsmen and the four men were re-
leased.
The contempt case In the United States
court wAs abruptly adjourned till Sept. 8
on account OF the sickness Of tho govern
ment counsellor. Edward Walker. At
tornoy 0sneysl Miller pleaded that the
case Of tho Atchison railroad be allowed
TO proceed. but Judge Woods said he did
not care for two bites Of the cherry. and
postponed both casea
Attorney w. w. Erwin. counsel for the
American Railway union officers, caused
q sensation In the proceedings By vio-
lsntly assailins the government Officers
aud indirectly attacking the court.