davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-12-27
Towns and VILLAGES.

YAQUINA CITY is the terminus OF the Oregon
Pacific railroad. 1t has two hotels, three stores,
a church and a school house. An academy has
recently been Instituted there, and promises to
be q successful institution of learning. 4 con-
siderable volume Of business is transacted at
Yaquina City At this place are the wharyes
and warehouses which are used by the ocean
steamers, two Of which ply regularly between
that port and san Francisco. The town-site IS
owned by the railroad company and has never
been placed on the market
WEST YAYUINA is across the Bay from va
quina City and is well located on deep water,
1t will make a good town as 1t will enjoy part
OF the trade from the south end OF the county
In the near future.
NEWPORT, Down by the Sea, is the largest
town on the Bay. 1t has a population Of SEQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
SOME NEW COSTUMES FROM PARIS.

b. Altman Il Co. No. 30l Sxthave. showed yes
terday their latest novelties In costumes. selected
from the best sources in Europe. The costumes are
unlike those OF last season. not only In material and
general style but in color and some OF the combina-
tions are startling. The great breadth OF skirt is
the most noticeable feature and this is seen In car
riage and In evening costumes and In lesser de-
gree in walking dresses.
A visiting costume by Paqun, Paris. of bluet and
black silk has one of these great flowing skirts eight
yards wide. with foot trimming of Alaska sane.
The bodice has elaborate collar or Dlack SATIN
draped over the shoulder with the same material In
soft revers outlined with Alaska sable. II has a
vest Of bluet velvet. showing just dash Of cerise
velvet embroidered in gold WHICH also shows
through the belt of black satin. The sleeves are
extremely full and are made with seam producing
the real lego mutton shape. For collar the dress
has a baCk satin stock.
Another creation OF Paquins Is black and white
striped silk carriage costume. the stripes forming
Van Dyke point down the centre OF the front. The
waist is OF lace mousseline de sole velvet ana FUR
A myrtle green corduroy walking suit with ample
skirt and belt Of Persian design Is also much ad-
mired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

of all cases of consumption can If taken IN the earlier
stages Of the disease be cured. This may seem like
bold assertion those familiaF only with the means
generally in use FOR its treatment as, nasty COD
liver oil and its filthy emissions, extract OF malt,
whiskey and such like paHiaIites
Although by many believed to be incurable, there
is the evidence of hundreds oflivng witnesses to the
durable disease Not every case but a large per-
crHaee Of cases and believe /nWy o. per cent are
cured by DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, even
after the disease has progressed far as to induce
repeated becdings from the lungs, severe lingering
cough with copious eXpcctoraton (includirg tuDeT
cular matter, great loss OF flesh and extreme en-
aciation and weakness.
Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases reported
to us cured by " Golden Medical Discovery" were
genuine cases Of that dread and fatal disease! You
need not take word for IT. They have, IN nearly
every Instance, been pronounced by the best and
most experienced home physicians who have no IN
terest whatever in msrepresenting thein and who
strongly prejudiced and advised against a trial
of &C Golden Medical Discovery" but who have been
this fatal malady, all other medicines with which
they acquainted. Nasty cod liver oil and il
filthy emissions and mixtures, had been tried IN
nearly all these and had either utterly failed TO
beneht. had only seemed to benefit a little for
short time. Extract OF malt, whiskey, and various
preparations of the hypophosphites had also been
faithfully tried i'll vain.
The photographs of large number Of those cured
of consumption, bronchitis lingering coughs asthma
skillfully reproduced in book of 100 pages which
will be mailed to you receipt of address and six
cents III stamps. You can then write those cured
and learn their experiences.
Address for Book. WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDI.
CAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
A RISING BAROMETER REPORTED

The barometer has RI over all district cast ~ the
Mississippi also risen RAPIDLY Northern Rocky
Mountain and plateau districts ana II has fallen from
Minnesota southwark 10 the Gulf coast II Is warmer
throughout central valleys ana lax. ani
slightly cooler on the Atlantic coast decidedly colder
Rocky Mountain districts ana the plateau
region. Fair weather has prevailed except In the ex-
Northwest. where local showers and light SHOWS
reported
The temperature Is below freezing In Montana and
Wyomng There some indications that the cur Storm
previously referred central south ~ New Orleans.
from the The strong northeast winds
reported from Port Eads and Pensacola and tine West
Florida Justify The display Of Information signals
Gulf ports. and vessels should lravc for Central
East Gun ports unl conditions favorable.
Fair weather VII! the Mississippi except
the Gulf and Florida coasts, Win slowly
temperature The temperature viii fall decidedly u the
EorthweSt IRON Minnesota southwest Nebraska.
Kansas and Colorado with Increasing coudincss and
caronal showers and high winds from the north 4
moderate cold VIII extend Western Minnesota
Eastern Dakota. Nebraska and Colorado
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
AROUSED FROM ITS SLUGGLsHNESS.

THE STREET CLEANING DEPARTMENT PRoDDED
INTO SOME sEMBLANcE OF ACTIVITY
HIGHWAYS AND BYwAYs STILL
DIRTY, HOWEVER.
constant drop will wear rock away, II Is
,aid and the frequent proofs in The Tribune OF the
absolutely filthy condition Of the streets OF New
York seen 10 have awakened the Tammany De-
partment of Street Cleaning to sense OF It's duty.
and a somewhat better condition Is the result The
streets are, however, only clean by comparison
with their condition last week, and despite the
statement made by superintendent Robbins on Fri
day that 1.-The uptown district is Clean. there are
parts Of the city uptown and in the immediate
Vicinity of the places TO which The tribune d.
rected the Departments attention yesterday wnere
residential odors arise from garbage cans when
stand neglected and probably forgotten in the
street. - -,
In some districts the people have become hard
ened to the condition. and the woman whose tidy
APARTMENT was strangely out of keeping with the
garbage pile in front Of the window said: I'VE
don't complain: why should we? The carts came
a few days ago; but before that for week IT was
Rad OF course, hate to have all this stun left
on the street Sunday, but what can we do?'
The carts taking up the street sweepngs
Yesterday In of the long-negected places
and people devoutly hoping that the garbage
will soon follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
4 GROUTNG TREASURY DEFICIT.
UNFAvoRABLE OPERATION OF THE NEW TAR
IFF LAW.
icy TELEGRAPH Tc THE TRIBUSB.l

Washington oct. 6-The distress which pervades
Democratic circles at the wretched showing made
by the new revenue law In the matter OF receipts Is
not likely to be al,eviated by the business Of the
first month Of It's operation. AS has been already
pointed out the September receipts OF the Treasury
fell over 81 800 short OF the expenditures and the
present indications are that the second month VIII
be even more unsatisfactory than the first one.
The total receipts Of the Treasury at the close
of business In the first week of october si,322
$3.50 At this rate the receipts Of the second month
under the new law seem likely fall several millions
short Of those Of the first month, which amounted
TO 500 62 22s At the that the receipts have run
thus far this month, II seems improbable that the
total for October will reach ss2OOc OODperhaps not
more than slSOC0OO0 The expenditures, however. 1t
seems, must run high during October perhaps even
higher than during the month OF September. The
quarterly payments Of interest this month Will
amount to about O0o which. added TO the other
necessary expenditures. must bring the total up AT
least as high In September, when they were
$50 S23O8 Indeed the October expenditures usually
run from s. 900 600 to $1,000 higher than those Of
September. largely because OF the interest payments
Those OF last October were O00OO In excess OF Sep
TENDER; those OF October 1891. exceeded september
by over Ss0OOOo and in 1890 and 1889 the excess was
still greater
So nobody need be surprised to the new rev.
enue law which produced deficit Of N.7Ol7 $50 81 in
It's first month, bring deficit Of more than that. or
say 100000 in its second month. October receipts
usually run a little less than those OF September and
it is TO lie expected that there will be something Of
fact that the rush OF goods awaiting entry under
the new tariff Is now practically over
the friends OF this law. that its first months Of
working only steadily producing deficit. but
are actually far below those OF the corresponding
months of the previous years There has not been
a September In the last ten years In which the re-
cases they have ranged above sSoOOoo0O on the
other hsnd the ,c in ,ba n av
tember
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
y1TTON4L NrSTCTPtL LFAGTES WORK

Philadelphia. oct 6.-Thc Executive committee OF
the National Municipal League met here to-day FOR
the purpose Of outlining the Leagues work for the
ensuing vear The clubs represented were the CITY
Cit,h Of Ncw-York. Advance club Providence; Bal
tinore Reform League. city cub Hartford; Coun-
ell Of Confederated Good Government clubs. New
York; Good Government club. Yonkers. y Y; Good
Government: Club. Troy. y. Y; Board Of Trade.
Minneapolis: Municipal Reform club. Syracuse. y.
y: Municipal League. Philadelphia; Municipal
League Boston: Municipal League Milwaukee, IL
brary Hall Association. Cambridge. Macs. Citizens
Reform Movement Baltimore: Citizens association.
IIosiOn: Citizens Association Albany. Taxpayers
Association. Baltimore. and the National Civ Ser
vice Reform League.
a sub committce was appointed select p.ao"
for holding the next annual convention. The cities
named IN this connection are Cleveland, Omaha and
Minneapolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

and this appears to be more fair than the veto
project, and consequently more likely to succeed.
Mr.. Gladstone's letter has given this movement
such an impulse that 1t is very likely we snail
soon see the experiment limited scale, as sug-
gested by MI Chamberlain and more recently by
Mr.. Courtney.
Mr. Courtney's Liskeard speech contained ref
erences to currency questions which attracted
less attention than they deserve. He has shown
distinct inclination TO become bimetailist.
and to follow Mr.. Balfour. This is the more re-
markabe because he one OF the six members
OF the recent Commission who reported against
a change of currency He seems to think that
the ratio of the two metals might be fixed at one
to twenty-five. He il not, however, quite con-
verted, for he hopes that the great discoveries OF
gold in West Australia and Africa will arrest
appreciate appreciation and enen' the adOPi0" OF a huge
1t is rarely that we see London Aldermen
scrambling for the highest civic post. The oppo-
sition 10 Alderman Renalss election was be-
cause he is a pronounced Liberal and the City
feared he would lend himself to the carrying out
OF the Governments unifcation scheme. just
launched with the object Of permitting the new
Radical County Council to absorb the old London
Corporation Alderman kenals is in 10 way COM
mitted to this any policy. but City Interests al
ways distrust giving civic dignities to anybody
who is at all likely to reform them. II does not
escape notice that The Times" clearly warns the
Corporation to prepare itself for drastic changes.
Hitherto that paper has thrown Its aegis over
good old things as they are In the City.
Sir Joseph Renalss election after a poll Is
distinct rebuff to Jewish interests. His rival, MI
Faudell Phillips is a son of Sir Benjamin Phil
lips. and brother of the wife Of Sir Edward Law
son. ard another sister is the wife Of Baron
Henry De Worms. All these interests were cast
against Sir Joseph. 1t was also known that II
Mr. Phillips had been elected he would have
spent enormous sums in hospitality and to choke
off the ratification scheme.
1t is gradually becoming known that the Tort
une left by the Count of Paris is much less than
was expected 1t IL hardly credible that the In
come of the present Pretender OF the Orleans
family does not exceed $50 900 yearly. This may
account fol the arrangements of the party's
organization, for all pretenders have many
hangers-on. all more or less costly. The latest
economy has been to change the royalist news
sheet in Paris from a daily to weekly issue.
Tho London County Council has Just taken the
first step toward purchasing the various tram
way systems OF the metropolis. They have given
notice that they will exercise their compulsory
powers. and purchase two miles on the south
side Of the Thames. They have also introduced
a collectivist experiment in the shape of cheap
washhorses Cor the working classes for the
avowed purpose. among others. Of preventing
them from taking cold by drying clothes within
their own households; all Of which means an
other bid for votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY

For New England and Eastern York. fair weather
winds. slight changes in temperature.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, N"w-JcIacy and Delaware.
fair winds shifting south slightly sunday
evening
For the District Of Columbia. Mar land and Virginia.
fair slightly warmer. south winds
For North Carolina fair; winds. slightly warmer
the interior
For Western New York Western Pennsyly fair
weather. winds shifting south: slightly
For Illinois fair sunday morning. sunday fol
lowed by local rains and colder weather during Sunday
night south winds shifting 10 West.
For Wisconsin, warmer and fair Sunday morning
colder weather with Sunday
ing southeast winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
MIR. EAYARp SAILS ON THE PARIS.

Southampton, oct 6.-Thonds F. Bayard, the
United States Ambassador. who is returning TO
America on leave OF absence. boarded the steamship
Paris here this morning. He was accompanied by
his entire staff and many other weli-known persons
who had made the trip to Southampton Tor tne
purpose of wishing the Ambassador bon voyage.
The passenger list Of the Paris Is large Among
those on board are W. W. Thomas, ex-U nted
States Minister to Sweden and Norway; Mr.. Shore,
man of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. and
Mr. and Mrs. Justin Huntly Mccarthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
THF DPiTTON DTrORCE CtSE.

Trenton oct. 6.-The answer in the prayton f-
vorce case has not been nled vet II Is reported
that the counsel m the case. 10y an arrangement
between themselves have extended the tim" ior
filing IL until November l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

London Oct 6.-The returns issued By the Board
of Trade for September show that the imports de-
creased IL 10000 and the exports decreased teS1op
In that month as compared with those for the cor
responding month last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
A CONCESSION TO FRANCE.

BRITISH OFFICERS MUST RESIGN BEFORE ENTER
ING THE SERVICE or THE HoVAs.
London Oct. G--1n interview to-day the Right
Hon. Henry Campbell Zimmerman. Secretary Of
State for War. said that officers in the British
Army would not be allowed to IN Madagascar
unless they resigned their commiss in the Eng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
TONS OF Blue AND WEAK FISH

There tons OF both blue and weak fish being
caught between Fire Island inlet and Ggo inlet
They are drug the market" bringing only
cents a pound. while the Ice necessary to pack
them in cost 81 a 100, the fishermen are sailing
them away for the winter. Fish plentiful ano
school close I'm shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
ppIzr-wINNING CHESS PROBLEMS.

SECOND AWARDS ~ THE INTERNA-
TIoNAL TOURNAMENT
rh. t,dges of the International chess problem
,,,,,n,-,e,. Il the Russian paper "Schachnatny
have lust given their decision H. Musi j. hotrc
and J. Chochoous. the three famous composers Of
Prague. received first. second and third prize re-
su,c,lvclv 81 Zlmmsrmdn jung Bunzau ana
Y schiller ~ Vienna. divided fourth ana MIN
prize g. Antonio. OF Livorno. took the sN'h ana
T. SCHNEIDER Botenwad. the seventh prize. Here
are the problems which gained chief honors
FIRST PRIZE-PRoBLEM BY X. MUsII~
Black Eight pieces
X or x ?; re on . 1t and X 3. kt on n Il o.
or a l. d and X 1t =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
EX-GOVERNOR CURTIN DYING.

Be.lefonte. Penn Oct. Eek Governor Curtins
physicians state that he Is still sinking and Will
hardly live through the night. lie has been Uncon-
scious most OF the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
PANIC AT LOURENZO MARQUEE.

London, Oct. s.-Dispatches from Delagoa Ba'
saw that a panic prevails among the nhabitant
Of I,ourenzo Marquee Several raids on cattle nav
been made by Kafirs within mile Of the town II
the last few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
ALBIN'S FATAL ERROR.
SHOWALTER GAINS THE FiOiO'i'
HIS OPPONENT HAD THE GAME WELL IN HAND
WHEN HE MADE FALSE Mo'E-ihI

WHEY HE MADE FALSE Mo'E-i"H
SCORE NOW TWO GAMES ALL
The fourth game of the chess ma'ch oe'
+ W. showalter and AID. Abin was playea d.
the Manhattan Chess Club yesterday when aho-
walter opened the contest with Ponz'ahi anu W."
the game after forty-sX moves Inc ea
oo,duoted an both sides up to Whites thirteenth
,nova on exactly the same lines but then Adm
varied his defence Little by little he improVea MS
position after having previously sacriflced the en-
change and when within an ace of scoring ne maue
q had move lost a piece and his chances 10 VIII
Finally he committed another error ana res's"eu
after foriy-six moves.
r,,ch MA YER has now scored victories. Here
follows Yesterdays game. with notes by Adm ana
tna pos,ion when THAI player ought to have won
the game with 29....P-k kt 4:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
sbov,It.r CWhite,-seven pieces.

NOIE0 u aims
"a, ID 10 this move the game continued IN eNa''y %
, manner Is m The second game Of the match hia'H
then played 70 y. which made things 'e'S o"' "
,.,irh' l.l direct .-hOwdt"rs victory .,-,,c.,
IN rh. sacrifice of the exchange seemed 10 pe jus
t.r,,,rh 40 Hack was sure got promising a'tacN
800, vVti,. ought 10 have played here kt-k = winch
seems l., be- a much preferred move. . .,a,o zoe
al, The only means 10 proven; the threatening '""'e ''
tn" present .,d a I, On
winning a hisho., .... 81. hos,
*, Black ought have played i n MIS- 70 p y "a
l,o7.I H. p = with cl-lr win. Inc niS H'''' o"''
Syhn. al least "a draw. II not winning chances
md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
AGrRL RTLLED BY FALL From I BtLLOov

Buffalo. oct g. Beatrice Won Dresden. the
Young acronaut made an ascension on the Frank
inville Fair grounds to-day A. o'clock When shc
was over ia fee: from IN" rarth she fell from
the balloon and was instantly killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
DESTRUCTIVE TYPHOON AT HONG-KONG.

London. oct Ga dispatch from Hong Kong says
that the city and its neighborhood visited yes
terday by typhoon which did great damage TO
property and caused the loss OF several lives The
Schooner Caleb Curtis. which was IN the haroor
was wrecked and the captain. his wife and entire
crew Were drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

Tribune Office, oct l. a. m.-The weather YESTERDAY
was clear and cool The temperature ranged between
CT and 30 degrees the ,J1-.j being ~ lower
than on Friday and bs degrees lower than the
responding day last year.
The weather is likely to be fair and cool to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07


Vale University has issued the first announce
ment concerning its new Department OF Music
Horatio W. Parker Is professor OF the theory o.
music and Samuel :. Sanford professor OF applied
music The purposes OF the new foundation are
thus set forth:
The department aims to provide adequate In
fcssoual musicians either teachers or composers.
and to onor a complete course OF study to such as
intend to devote themselves TO musical criticism
and the literature OF music. In all the courses IA
knowledge of pano-playin is required, though In
"A less degree II the student plays well some other
musical instrument
Candidates for admission for the present academ-
ic year may address their applications to the De-
partment OF Music. Yale University. until October
20 The courses set forth In the scheme OF study
IRE six under the head OF theory and under
practical music a follows: The Theory OF Music
l. Harmony; II, Counterpart; Ill. strict Compost
ton; ~ the History OF Music; V, instrumental
ton; VI. Free Composition Under practical music
IL understood panotorte-playns. organ. violin and
singing
The string quartet which Miss Maud Powell has
organized VIII give three concerts In Chamber
Music Hall this season. on October %. December 1
and January g. The quartet Is composed of Miss
Powell first violin: Josef Kovarik second violin
Franz Kaltcnborn. viola and Paul Miers,t volon-
cello.
Miss Marie Louise Bailey who Will make her
first appearance here at concert In the Music
Hall OF October % Is Court player to the King
OF SaXony. and not yet twenty years Old
The Beard of Directors OF the Philharmonic So
ciety announce the engagement OF Nine. N0rdca
for their sixth public rehearsal and concert. on
April and d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
2.39 each

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In thia diagram "a continuous white lie
changes In indicated by The Trbunes
recording barometer The broken line represents the tenn
perature observed at Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

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