davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
Mr. FLOWER TALKING "HARnOyr."

Ex-Governor Roswell +. Flower. eS-'"ngreSsnan
" Eourkc Cochran and Colonel I. ;. Williams
who was private secretary 10 Governors liiH an"
Power were guests OF IN" oriental Hote. at Man
ha,,s, ncnch Yesterday The Ex-Governor was
dumb on the question Of enforcing the excise laws
YESTERDAY lie may have been deferred from an
Expression OF his views by the unfortunate ex-
periences OF Senator Ill., who made haste "A short
time ago 10 attack Mayor Strong and the municipal
administration OF New York. and has already been
SO enectualy done up" Fnt though Mr.. Flower
would no, come 70 his predecessors aid on the Ex-
else business he was exuberatingy eloquent for
democratic harmony and will 70 10 Saratoga
after 4 short stay Coney Island, with the inten-
ton OF preaching the doctrine OF Democrats get
ting together" with effect. his friends hope
than he advocated ll!s election AZ Governor asst
ing his trips through the state
After August ! the cx-Govsrnor expects that there
viii be "A number OF Democrats or all stripes ana
shades at Saratoga 10 commune with him about
'harmony" FIX Congressman Cochran does not ex-
nee, 10 be among them. lie IL ont OF politics for
good. he said. and means to stay out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
SCORED PROTESTANT MISSIONARIES.
DEAN HARRIS SUGGESTS THAT AT LEAST THE
PEERS OF PRIESTS SHOULD BE SENT TO
CONVERT Ot'EHEc

DEAN HARRIS SUGGESTS THAT AT LEAST THE
PEERS OF PRIESTS SHOULD BE SENT TO
CONVERT QUEBEC.
Toronto July 2l.-Dclcgates TO the Pan-American
Congress occupied numerous city pupits today
There was no business session. but there was an
important and very largely attended meeting at
the Massey Music Hall this afternoon. at which
the question OF missions was discussed The feat-
ure OF the meeting. which caused something OF
sensation. was the severe structures passed by the
Very Rev Dean Harris OF st. Catharine's. ont on
the Protestant missionaries working In the PROV
ince OF Quebec. The Rev. Father Ryan OF Toronto
also Roman Catholic occupied the chair
Dean Harris In speaking of the mission WORK OF
the Roman Catholic Church. mentioned That II the
member OF North York West Agoma wanted
nar,iculars relating TO the Roman Catholic parishes
I'm their constituencies by sending letter TO the
college at Rome free information could De op-
tanned as 10 the exceptional training the mission
aries received Roman Catholic missionaries were
men OF great intellectual power ana iorce anu on
mar with members Of any profession Some one,
he said IL graycly responsible for the impression
prevailing in parts OF Lower Canada touching me
Education and social respectability OF Protestant
ministers in general. and those OF ontario III par
son OF the French Canadians. desired to make any
impression on the people OF Quebec, they would do
well 10 send missionaries TO TINS Denishtcu race
a no would socially and intellectually ,he peers
OF priests educated at Lavel University ana colleges
afiliating with X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22

Campbell reservoir. from which the village Is sup
piled with water.
At a fork on the old pos; road stands the house
in which IL is said that Major Andre stayed with
his captors on the nigh; of september q. 1851 The
party was on its way from South Salem to West
Point and Garin r. Il. Holman the present occu-
pant OF the old house. shows the room where
Andre silent The house was al that time public
inn.
THE OLD CHURCH AND THE PAULDING
MONUMENT.
The .old church." built in 176s. is seen little
further along standing in the midst OF Gods acre
where many inscriptions bear dates moro than
century old. Here Washington attended divine SER
vice and near by stands the monument TO Pnuld-
ing HI, birthplace was at Peekskili ana his
Youngest son. Pierre is still living in the village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
Now York July 90 1896
While the production. Indicated by the pipe line runa
Increased this week the in July last year.
there has been important falling or in the consump
ton Indicated by the deliveries 80 decided has been
tn. change in the relations OF ri,s deliveries this
week that only moderate reduction in net stocks
reported by the complete Statements
for the month Prices petroleum have neverne'
lesr shown Improvement. 4,
No important district has yet been developed ny
the operations in the field. though tho great ac'v VI
tended the ~ The tota QUE
small. ths' moderate r.
d,ction I'm them has Influence In sustaining tns
price than heavy reduction would have had year ago
following table shows the partial pipe line returns
''' '' ' ~
Runs Deliveries deliveries.
ro,,t barrels iS43A l,2s1.54j 1o3 ~
,, ..~.s, '''''''''' 30 m. :; 7so G0ss
Refined petroleum closed NewYork yesterday az 10
cents per gallon barrels and s. Is cents IN buk fa
dephia prices being basis > points ne'ow ,s ,
ngurea Foreign quotations closed as loilows L, tai
Hf,ri per Imperial SALON. Antwerp ID francs pei Nv
kilos and Bremen, 600 marks per 10 kics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22

advantages but more than ordinary school comforts
Another large nstltution in Peekskl is the ST
Joseph's Home OF the Franciscan Sisters. whore
about thousand Catholic orphans find a nome
The Home has number Of buildings and large
grounds.
There is n little volume published by Freeman
Hunt & Co. in 1897 entitled Letters About the
Hudson River" and from the letter dated nj Peeks,
XII the following extract is taken: The product OF
many towns In Westchoster and Putnam counties
Is shipped In the Peekskill sloops for New ork
There are seven that are constantly IN morton WIN
produce Of various kinds for the Newiork market:
II would strange indeed 70 our modern world
10 ship produce the New-York market by the
uncertain soop for New-York is too Impatient or
delay nowadays to walt upon wind and tide. Whle
men may change and the work OF man shifts the ap,
purtenances Of life. the glorious river and the grand
old mountains the same. and the sense ~ love
for the beautiful In nature Is not more Keen to-day
than when sixty years ago the author OF Letters
About the Hudson wrote Of Peeksk as follows:
where the healthfu. and nvigoratng breeze from
the towering mountains In the vicinity pours forth
influence: and where the soul alive to the
sentiments Of beauty. variety and sublim,y can
view with rapture the ,ariegated and picturesque
scenery. the beautiful and expansive bay, the tower
Ing and gigantic Dunderberg. and the opening Of
the majestic Highlands. doubt II there be place
In the whole Of the Hudson where henlth, hap
piness and freedom from care can be more con-
veniently sought or more surely gained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22

the principal. This school formerly known az
Worrall Hail Special attention Is given here to the
commercial department.
'rhc Institute which is boarding and day
school for boys and girls is another ono OF Peeks-
kT's educational attraci Professor Charles
pals The school is vel equipped in every partlcu-
a. ard its success Is held MP argument In
favor OF coeluoation. BESIDES these there IS also
The weil-known ST. Gabre.'s Schoo. presided over
hy the Sisters OF ST. Mary. This s girls higi
one Of the best in the country The school stands
on high ground. It Is completely furnished and
offers TO those who 60 there no. only educational
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
FLOWERS. COOLER AND VARIABLE WINDS.

Washington July 2i.-The pressure has risen In the
Upper Mississippi Valley and districts 20 the w""t OF "
II has fallen lower lake region the Middle states
md Nov Fnglnnd Showers occurred IN The Central
and Lower Mississippi valleys ard in all Eastern districts
NJ marked change occurred In Temperatures conditions
Showers Indicated FOR southern N""-tngland. the
lower lax. region the Upper Ohio Whitley snd the Middle
states Unsettled conditions showers viii continue
along Tho entire Coast ana IN southern portions
Of tho Gun States Fair weather viii prevail IN other
II I'm Heated In tho
central States the ONO Valley ana portions ~
ia. MIddl. States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New IInmspiirc and Vermont Showers In
southern fair In northern portions vnriahi" Winds
For Mnssnchus.tts Connecticut showers: cooler In
western portions. ,arahl" winds.
For Rhode leland Showers variable winds.
Far Eastern showers cooler In southern
lion; variable winds. becoming northwrsierly
For Eastern Pennsylvania Showers: slightly cooler vnr
nile winds .ccoming westerly.
For -Jerscy Delaware and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; ,ar-
able winds. becoming westerly.
Fur West Virginia showers: southcriy shifting To
westerly winds.
For Western Pennsylvania cooler In southern
portion: westerly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22

County Bank IL tire older II Organized in
1893 and IL now under the management OF he fol
lowing board Cyrus Frost, president: Cornelius a
ussley, cashier. George \. Ferguson. assistant
cashier and the following directors. Cyrus Frost.
Thomas Nelson William y. sou,hard. Daniel w
Travis Cornelius A. Pugslcy. Hiram j. Pugsicy.
stenhen ID Horton George F. Pierce and William
L. Dyckman.
The P.ekrk.:; Savings Bank was incorporated In
1853 Uria Hill IT, is president. Sanford r. Knapp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22

summit Is an earthwork s,li in an excellent
state OF preservation. One must be cold blooded
indeed whose veins will not thrill with patriotic
ardor at the sight OF these evidences OF the work
OF those sturdy and faithful hands that helped 10
build the Republic through tolls. discouragements
and hardships that we can scarcely appreciate or
understand.
Along the old New-York and Albany Post Road
may stin be seen a few Of the brown miIestones
that marked the travellers progress In the DAYS
OF stage coaching Driving along this. the Kings
Highway. two miles north OF PeekskiIl, stands the
old Van cortlandt mansion. where Washington had
headquarters. while a detachment Of his army
occupied the adjacent hill. now the site OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
DIR. EDDY TAKEN SfCK ~ THE PULPIT,

DR. EDDY TAKEN SfCK ~ THE PULPIT
Cottage city. Mass. July H-The Rev. DR.. d. f.
Eddy OF Brooklyn. was taken sick in the pulpit
OF the Union Chapel this morning, and was unable
10 continue the service Dr. Eddy has not been
in good health for some time. and his friends had
cautioned him not to overwork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
On the opposite side is engraved

Another side bears engraved wreath and the
word Fidelity
The body Of one OF Washrgtons generals lies
near by in unknown grave. yet no patriot Of the
Revolution is more deserving than General Seth
Pomeroy. Born In 1905 in Northampton he was for
thirty years a conspicuous figure In the French and
Indian wars When the news OF Lexington reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
PICTURESQUE PEEKSKILL.
A VILLAGE MADE FAMOUS BY cHAU3CEY
VI. DEPEW.

ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL PLACES IN THE
HUDSON VALLEY - HISTORICAL REMINls-
CENcEs- INDUSTRIES AND SCHOOLS
NATURAL ADVANTAGES OF A
CHARMING PLACE
Peckski has long been famous for providing gro-
tesque characters with which Dr. Depew might
Illustrate his after-dnner speeches, and there may
be some unrefecting persons who think Peekskill
contains only the queer people that have inspired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
european AouerIlss menfs.

u EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS Will nno
~ IN. Io,doa osc. Of The Tribune 70. Fleet s'ss'"
.,nx.n.o. MACE 70 leave their advertisement"
crd subscriptions for The rrtbunA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22

There are at least three Assemblymen In the
state whose nomination and election are sure-Hor-
ton OF Wayne County; Robbins. OF Aegany. and
Kelsey OF Livingston. Horizons plurality last year
was 36s3 Robbinss $3.50. and Kelsey WAS elected by
1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22


Here reposes the mortal remains Of
JOHN PAJLDING
who died the 18th day Of February. ISIS.
In the Goth year 81 his
Accompanied ty two young farmers 81 the county
OF Westchester twhose names will one day be re-
corded their deserved monuments). he In
tercepted the British SPY. Andre.
Poor himself
He disdaned TO acquire wealth by sacrificing
His Country.
Rejecting the temptation Of great rewards
He conveyed his prisoner TO the American Camp
And
By the noble act Of se.f-denia
The treason of Arnold was detected.
The designs Of the enemy haffed
West Point and the American Army saved
And these United States
Now by grace Of God free and independent.
Rescued from imminent peril.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22

In almost every State Senate contest the lines
are being drawn between the P.att and antl-Piatt
forces. Even In the XXVlIth District which In
c,udes schoharie Fulton. Hamilton and Mont
gomery counties, the night rs veerlng round on TO
that issue. Philip Keck, OF Johnstown represents
the machine. while r. Watson Gardner. his oppo-
nen claims to represent the reform forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22

That the appointment OF AlIridgc to the position
OF Superintendent OF Public Works a mistake
Is an opinion that Is now pretty generally enter
telnei "Thc Syracuse Courier agrees with It's
Buffalo namesake that the Governor grossly
deceived In the matter "Aldrldge." says THE
Courier" was Platts selection. and the choice was
simply ratified by the Governor. Mr.. Aldridge's
reputation as practical politician OF The spol's
type and plant tool of Plat first brought
him into prominence In Republican politics"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22

It Is '"rhc Yonkcrs statcsman's" opinion that tn
pos,al-carI campaign which Mr.. Plat affects I
ridiculc is not onc-tenth ridiculous Is the Bos
himself In doing go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22

The Buffalo Enquirer" thinks that some OF David
b. IIilis good friends ought to tell him that as \
iatter-writcr he IL no; bowling success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22

or Clvi,-Scrvice Commissioner Cobbss course IN
the Alirdgc matter. The Albany Argus remarks
'He has very deity sailed between the Scylla of his
protested and undoubted affection for Plat and the
Charybdis OF hts duties to enforce the civil Service
lIw"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-01-31
The ESh L0lCS.

The fish laws are getting their
bi-annual revision at the hands Of
the Legislature. The provisions in
the proposed bill as relates our To-
cality are as follows:
"It is made unlawful to take
salmon in the Nehalem, Tillamook,
Nestucca, Siletz, Yaquina, Alsea,
Siuslaw, Umpqua, Coos Bay, Co.
guile, Skies, Elk, Chetco, Rogue
river, Windchuck, or any of their
tributaries, or in any other streams
or bays in this state, except the
Columbia river and its tributries,
from November I to December IS,
or between April I5and June 7, on
penalty Of $50 to $3.50 fine, or &C
days in jail. There are severe
provisions against dams, chemicals
and sawdust in streams, with pen
alties as in the other sections Of the
act. Half the fines go TO the in.
former and the rest to the fund fol
salmon propagation.
1T shall be unlawful for any
person or persons to receive or have
in his possession, or to offer for SALE
or transportation, or to transpor
during the close season named il
this act, any Of the following
varieties or kinds Of fish, which
may be caught in any Of thes,
streams as aforesaid, viz: Chinook
salmon. silver salmon, steelheed 0
blueback, and any person or per
sons violating any Of the abov
sections shall De deemed guilty O
a misdemeanor, and upon convic
tion thereof shall be fined in a sur
not less than $40 nor more thai
$3.50, and be imprisoned in tn
county Jail of the county in whic
the offense was committed not t
exceed 80 days"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-01-31

Should the bill preventing
charivaris pass the name Of John
DAILY, the author, should be a house
hold word i'll every new home in
Oregon. The newly married couple
will shout his name with a bless
ing. The most serious time Is the
event under the bell of flowers and
it should be kept sacred and free
from annoyance. Here's to DAILY.
May DAILY daily daily with the god
dess Of fortune, and may sunshine
fill his pathway.-Albany Demo
crat.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-01-31
The JOB Bank.


The assignee of the Niagara Mill
Company has authority and sufi-
cient cash to distribute among cred
itors OF the defunct concern a ten
per cent. dividend, and out of it
there will be paid into the excheq-
uer of the Job bank something like
S4,a5o. This, with the amount al
ready III the hands of Assignee
Bryson, together with what he says
he could collect in a short time,
would make it possible for ten per
cent. dividend to be disburSed
among creditors of the Job bank at
an early date. Many of the latter
are becoming anxious for another
"divy," and the matter is much
discussed. The general under
standing is that the thing that
stands in the way OF payment of a
dividend is the litigation pending
in courts against the assignee, and
considerable dissatisfaction is eX-
pressed because the cases against
him are not dismissed. Repeated
decisions in the various courts to
the effect that deposits of trust
funds do not make such deposits
preferred unless the money de-
posted can actually be traced into
other assets of the bank, leads to a
general belief that the county and
college cases are without foundation
to stand on. This is made emphat-
ic, since, in order to get around
these decisions, the attorneys for
the county and college now allege
that they can trace their deposits
into the notes Of the Job bank and
in their amended complaint actual
ly specify a long list of the bank S
notes, aggregating in all about
S3o,o as the assets into which
their money has passed. This
allegation they cannot substantiate,
because many Of the notes were
renewals of notes of long stand
ing, while it is known by every
body that $40, 900 of the college de-
posit went straight to Ladd and
Tilton, and was never in the hands
Of Hamilton, Job & Company atall.
There are plenty Of able attorneys
too, who say, that before the ST.
preme court can find for the college
and county, 1t must render a de-
cision exactly contrary to former
decision of its own---a thing that is
extremely improbable. 1t is also
stated that after Judge Bellenger
held last spring that trust funds
must be traced before trust deposits
could become preferred, that a
strong law firm of Dolph Mallory
and Simon, of Portland, with case
almost identical with the Benton
county case, at once dismissed it as
hopeless, and ended the expense
There are many creditors of the
Job bank, who feel that the at
torneys of the county and college
should do the same thing so that {
dividend might be declared, ant
the affairs of the estate settled uJ
as speedily as possible, and with thu
least possible expense.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-01-31

A brighter and better day is
dawning for the country on va
quina Bay and contiguous to the
Oregon Pacific railroad. The sale
of the railroad has much to do with
this. There is no longer a reason
able doubt but what the road will
be put in good shape and extended
over the mountains. This will be
a continuation, and we hope, sue
cessful completion of the scheme
outlined years ago. The benefit to
Oregon which will be derived from
a road with an Eastern connection
running through the central part
of the state cannot be overestimated,
Heretofore, and at present, three
fourths Of the emigration FROM the
east TO the coast comes through
Washington or California, With a
road through the central part of the
state the new people would come
direct to the center of the state and
spread over the state.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-01-31

Representative Shutrum has in
troduced bill in the legislature to
make it unlawful after January 1897,
TO sell or have on sale wagons with
tires less than three inches wide,
under penalty of a fine of 500.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-01-31
Fire at CorraIIis.

Last Monday morning Corvallis
was visited by destructive fire
that reduced what is known as the
"Sorbin corners" to a mass Of ruins.
The fire had its origin in the
grocery store Of Pearse, Clark &
Co., and soon after the alarm had
been given the fremen were bat
tling with the flames. The build
ings destroyed by the fire were
those occupied by Pearse, Clark &
Co., as a grocery store, by Ben.
Woldt's saloon, and the Zeis build,
ing, being all the buildings from
Skipton's livery stable to the corner
opposite the Schmidt hotel. The
fire is believed to have been of
incendiary origin, but suspicion
has attached to 10 one as yet. The
total loss foots up about $40, 900
with an insurance of about $1,000,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-01-31

This formula for a kerosene
emulsion was given by a professor
in one of our agricultural colleges
some years ago, and Twas requested
to experiment with it on green.
house plants, l did so, with highly
satisfactory results, writes Eben T..
Rexford in a very practical article
on "The Enemies of Plants" in the
February Ladies' Home Journal.
1t is made as follows: Two parts
kerosene, one part slightly sour
milk. Churn together untila union
of milk and oil results. When
they unite white jelly-like SUBJ
stance will be secured, which will
mix readily with water. Dilute
this jelly with eighteen or twenty
times its quantity of water, and
shower your plant thoroughly.
Solt-leaved plants, like begonias,
primroses and gloxinias, are fire.
quently injured by it, iF.appliei in
the strength advised above; there
fore, it is we'll to dilute the appli-
cation by using at least thir ty parts
of water to one OF the jelly.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-01-31

The eastern end of Umatilla
county is making desperate fight
to be cut off into separate county
with Milton as the temporary
county seat.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-01-31
Total. 100 lbs.

Total, 100 lbs.
While the butter-fat may vary from
oH pounds up to 7 pounds, the
casein and other solids only vary
from 81a 10 to pounds.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-01-31

One hundred pounds Of milk con-
sist, on a rough average, Of S7H
pounds of water and I215 pounds
of colid ,,,ottar ,,;,.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-01-31

YAQUINA CITY is the terminus 1.-THE Oregon
Pacific railroad 1t has two hotels, three stores,
q church and school house. An academy has
recently been instituted there, and promises to
be q successful institution Of learning. \ con.
siderable volume Of business IS transacted at
Yaquina City, Vt this place are the wharves
and warehouses which are used by the ocean
steamers, two Of which ply regularly between
that port and San Francisco. The town.site T.
owned by tho railroad com pany and has never
been placed on the market.
WEST YAYUlNA Is across the Bay from va
quina City aud Il well located on deep water
II will make good town as It 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. It has population Of sO0