davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13

age. without which they would have power to
take up the lifegivng elements in our Keep
ing"
The efn paused here and. walking TO the glass
where bubbles Of gas were still rising seemed
about to leave me.
Wait; Elithan. Surely this Is not all you can
tell me?'
No" he answered but our king likes not
that we discuss secrets But perhaps Granite
would think IL no harm 10 say that one or our
bands directs the raindrops az they gather into
groups through channels leading into our
treasure houses. where they are guided IN ana
out through the rockbound crystals I'LL they nave
worn away the right proportion or these rches
Each IS reduced by separate solution. after when
they united by the subtle chemistry OF
nature not even surmised by mortas
can you tell me what you have learned IN
your search?' 80
light the heart OF Granite when return ana re-
mort Especially will ne be pleased 10 know OF the
care with which our product is guarded from I'm,
purities, OF the maze or shining cylinders ana
sinuous tubes employed in bottlng, and OF the
great procession OF bottles marching from our
spring 10 every part OF the globe laden with life
and health. and pleasure
ut Is a grand procession. and the world has
never seen Its like IL Is a great delight u know
that It has many friends, and more pleasant
still To know that It amply rewards all VINO put
their trust In Il. To the club man Il is an ever
present and ever-pleasant protection from me
poisons OF strong drink; TO the invalid it ofer5
the best hope OF health because Of the wonderful
control OF the elements we combine in IL over the
natural impurities Of the blood: Il the tamlIy IL
offers security from all forms of germ lie. o"lns
TO our great care in preparing it, TO the he'i1cne
man 1t Is an ever-present ally and helper III tne
cure OF all the diseases caused by UREA. MUS
red gnome that we long since learned % conquer
The fame of our fountain Is safe IN the Keep
ing OF the millions who have used II. anu us use
will increase from year 10 year while the vas.
army OF conceited imitators and the vendors Oh
waters which were only intended for the ordiiaty
uses to which water Is put will to cry their
wares and retire before the mighty onward fiood
OF the most wonderful water that the water ewes
have ever fashioned. Farewell
Though | leaned forward, looking straight 70
the SPOT where he standing. j never knew
how nor where. nor when Elithan disappeared,
nor have I since had the pleasure or meeting any
water elf from the gnome country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13

Cox Thomas had been dismissed after drawing
the cork Of my after-dinner Londonderry" and
on pouring a second glass had laid the cork on
the table, when a squeaky voice. half angry half
painful interrupted my thoughts. 1t came from
the table surely, yet saw nobody I'LL my glance
rested the bottle, which seemed 10 have an
animated stopper
why don't you mortals make these things all
OF a size instead Of squeezing up the top like
this?" IL said. apparently addressing me. was
too much astonished to answer I'll moment
later a little brown creature clambered out OF the
izz and the sparkle, and jumped lightly to the
table below. -
perhaps ought 10 introduce myself" he said.
as he brushed the glittering drops from ms black
hair Il am Ethan. Of the gnome country
why are you here?' inquired
AS our people are a nation Of workers for your
benefit. we sometimes take little trip into the
world to how well you appreciate our efforts
What do you Brownies do for us
"IIo Ho" he laughed what don't we do1
Even that glass Of water was prepared Tor you
by US" ~
New-Ifampshire."
MY home is in the Granite II.ls, and the spe-
ca work Of my hand is to guard the metal you
call lithum from which the fountain taxes us
name and to dispel every source of danger to the
water like vegetable and animal impurities.
Lithum I'm its crude form would be OF no use 70
you. and only in our secret laboratory can IL De
properly adapted for the use Of man.
But how came you in that bottle?"
81 have followed the water in all its course
from the spring to your table--a long march, run
% singular experiences now struggling with
,ightning-l!ke whirler, which washes bottles; now
endangered by a powerful stream from a rlhser'
Immersed In boiling water to make pure:
now hammered by the big cOrking machine
tell you life In "A bottle has not been full OF COM
fort Members OF our various bands were In
structed by Granite king Of our country, to
learn If proper made Of the sparkling
water from fountain. Strange stories came
to us of presumptuous mortals who set up vast
cauldrons to rival our handiwOrk and foist upon
unsuspecting folks impure and crudely mixed
limitations Of our handiwOrk
But do not these Knockers claim the aid OK
science in their work.
The science OF earth folk Is greater in Destroy
ing than in creating Your chemists can take
apart the elements. but they cannot recombine
them They can create the semblance or
human being but the life is not in II. II the
LIQUID wastes Of n city are changed TO Vapor ana
back to water you have nothing but the deao
essence OF those wastes. This you call pure dis
titled water. Where is the life. the sparkle. the
flavor OF the cool water bubbl!ng from the Mill
side? All these secrets impaired 10 us by
Granite our king and can be impaired by US
alone"
io cnffa af1t m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13

hv made raid on their house. NJ Jefferson-st ana
p,.,hou-ave and caught Draper. Porter and
Johnny" irving. another famous crook. Muir
rhv was made a sergeant FOR this.
inspector Murphy Ike superintendent MckeiVey'
has A fine war record lie Joined The &th lntan-
ir. ON August . lS5l and was taken prisoner on
the skrn.sh Iue ~ Munsor HI, Va where ne
co.., Wounded In tho n.,k lie was Imprisoned 1t
Richmond and rXch1ug-l IS "A prise IN March
is52 He came home ana raised A company WIN
htuse,f as lieutenant and went 10 the 'front.': IN
he battle % Frelericksburg. on August T. w. me-
co,upanV was cut pieces. after which 1t was con-
en',},,e1 Win the ri New-York. ny reason OF
mis- conso'idaton all the officers places being oc-
cupici. h. was mustered ont ana re'"rhed ho"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
RIOT ~ 4 POLISH CATHOLIC CHURCH.

THE PRIESTS PARTY ATTACKED BY THE OTHER
FACTIoN-sEvERAL MEN SHOT
Omaha March 12-The trouble IN the Poiish
Catholic Church here eliminated In riot this morn
ing. Just after mass about forty OF the opponents
of Father KamlnskI. who are upheld by the
Bishop. entered the church armed with reviewers
axe-handles and plck-handles. and began Il violent
attack upon the congregation. About two dozen
shots were exchanged. several men being hit and
one seriously wounded. Father Kaminskl shot one
man I'm the leg he alleges. in self-defence. war
rant has been issued for his arrest. The district
court n few weeks ago decided against Father
KamInskL but. pending appeal to the Supreme
Court, his faction has retained possession OF the
olN rch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13

O'Reiry OF the Second. and Sergeant John H.
Johnson OF the Twenty fourth subprecincts' were
made captains. $3.50 ,
4 sketch OF the new superintendent was puo''"'N
in The Tribune OF yesterday.
Inspector Thomas Murphy was transferred from
his Old stamping-ground. the Eighth Precinct 10
the Second Precinct on Monday, and his elevation
10 an inspectorshp to FIJI the place made vacant
bv the elevation OF Inspector Mckevey quickly
followed. Inspector Murphy was born on july y
1874 He became Brooklyn patrolman on De-
cenber o. 1851 and IN 1870 made roundsman
In 1872 he was assigned 10 the detective force and
was made a sergeant In 1878 and transferred 10 the
Twelfth Precinct While detective he one day
recognized BILLY Porter. the bank burglar IN
WILLIAMSBURG Following him. he also ran on 10
'Shang' Draper, the notorious pahei thie'' Hu'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
Practical Results-14 Years Work.

TWENTY MILLION Eight Hurdred THOUSAND D0''''
areaay paid to Widows ana Orphans
Forty million dollars already saved living polcy-ho''e''
by reduction OF premiums. ?G"o Policies IA w.
sooc ooo 900 Ineurancc force <3s2I0o Cash surplus
,,..,.. r,ergcncv Fund More than sSlOOO.VoO ne"
tus,,css for the year 1894 These are few pae''a'
resul,s already recorded to the credit OF the
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIZ
ASSOCIATION.
F. b. HARPER President.
broadway and Duane street
Rates quoted for any amount on receipt OF statement
OF age Send for circulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
hut dlstillatiOn Is


Mature commands
the survival OF the
nttest." said Elithan
proudly. From the
surfa ce OF the sea
and lake. whence all
impurities have fed
10 darker depths, the
sun god invites the
glistenIng drops TO
new life among the
clouds. Once gath
cred there. sOf I
breeZes watt them 10
distant hilltops. where
the wood fairies are
In waiting TO I'LL each
tiny globule with car
bonic acid CLEANED
FROM, tho bright fDli-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
NO BASEBALL FOR YALE FRESHMEN

THEY ARE PUNISHED FOR STUDENTS FRANKS
EY WITHDRAWAL or ATHLETIC PRIVILEGES.
New-Iiaven. March u tSpeciaD.-Yale freshmen
are frantic At the annual Yale Glee and Banjo
club concert given here in Promenade week they
were bolsterous, let down banner Inscribed '9S''
from the ceiling Of the Hyperion Theatre. cheered
I'm such a manner interfere with the execution
of the programme, and refused 70 be owed into sub
mission by the upper classmen. The faculty has
investigated the affair carefully and has determined
to make an example OF the recrcants. This after
noon faculty meeting was held ut which II was
voted allow the freshmen to arrange any In
tercolegiate baseball contests for the coming sea-
The announcement fell like lead on the class and
the whole univ ersiy tonight. The Interesting fresh
matches with Princeton and Harvard cannot
take place, the freshmen who would develop into
fine varsity material will not play and the varsity
team will thus be handicapped This Is the second
time Yale freshman class has been prohibited
from entering baseball contests. the nine OF 80 hav
ing incurred the facultys displeasure for similar
disturbance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
THE WEATHER REPORT
SNOW AND RAIN ON THE ATLANTIC co.

SNOW AND RAIN ON THE ATLANTIC COAST
Washington. March 1.-THE barometer has risen In the
Northwest and continues highest north OF Montana IL
has fallen IN the central valleys the lake regions and
over the southern and central plateau regions II is
low over Utah and Eastern Texas Cloudy weather and
rain continue In the Southern States and light SHOWS arc
reported In the Northern westward
~ the Rocky Mountains 1t Is warmer generally through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13

He is a member OF L. : Grant Post. No 327 He
has been an answering Republican from the be
GINNING and has the esteem OF hts fellow oiicers
Captain Joan II. Johnson was born on October u,
1874 ana made patroman on December p.
1855 "A roundsnan on March :, 1863. and n sergeant
on April % 1873. When the first mounted squad was
organized In the Tenth Precinct. Sergeant John
son was put in command and remained there until
transferred t. Shecpshead Bay last May. ii" Is a
Republican in politics and charter member OF
L. : Grant Post. His record. like the others. Is
absolutely clean.
Miles O'Reiliy. the captain OF the Eighth Pre-
cinct. born I'm Ireland on september q, 1913.
and came to this country in 1866. lie was made a
roundsman on January i. 1888. and sergeant on
October II. 1855. In May last ne was assigned 10
the second Precinct. where he has since then re-
manned. II, has always been an uncompromislnB
Republican and his record is excellent. He IS also
II member OF L. :. Grant Post. having a creditabe
record.
Commissioner Welles in commenting upon the APP
polntments yesterday sail;
Il have made these appon tments on merit alone
Take the records OF the men during their long ser
vice In the department. and not mark VIII be
found against them. Their records are absolutely
clear
MISREPRESENTATION Campbell called AZ head0uar-
ters Yesterday, bringing with him the shield he
had received from his predecessor, John :. FOX.
pinned It on the breast Of superintendent Mckelyey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13

I T all came about in such
an odd way that a last
ing impression was made on
my mind. and friends TO
whom | have told the story
say | should give 1t to tho
world. / was in that condi-
ton which induced Sidney
Smith to remark: Nothing
can harm me to-day; | have
dined." and was laZlly
watching the smoke curling
from my cigar, when ] was
introduced to a phase OF life
till then believed 10 exist
only in the brain OF Palmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13

Schenectady y. Y. March l. 'SpeciaD ro' 9o
time IL has been currently reported !" 'oe'
o,blotic circles here that Charles kilpatrich' WHO
ho,do rho American and Canadian mile running
cb,mp,onshps would soon leave Union College, III
which institution ne Is a student ana go 10 the
University Of Pennsylvania Mr.; klpitrck "aS
c,rrrnitta FOR several days. but to-day ne ue-
MI ali the r,Imors. lie says he VIII remain as
s,nicnt AT Union and act as her representative vi
track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13

INFORMATION FOR THOSE GOTyG ABROAD.
Americans going abroad will find much useful In
formation among the foreign advertisements In
The Tribunc's regular European column. The best
hotels. bankers. shops. apartments and notices of
estates for sale well various railway routes
may he found by consulting this column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
EXPERT PIGEON SHOTS TO COMPETE

ENPEET PICEUN STUIS To NOMTETE.
The pigeon shooting experts Of this neghborhood
will be delighted TO know that the long talked-of
match between Captain Jake" Brewer. the ac-
knowledeed champion OF the world and r. w. Nor
fey. the winner OF the Interstate match last spring
has finally been arranged. The tch Will be shot
ct WIZARDS Park. Paterson y. j.. on Saturday.
March e. The conditions of the match Will be nifty
birds each thirty yards RISE and fifty yards bound
ary old Long Island rucs 20 govern. These rules
provide that only barrel OF the gun shall be
used, and that the gun shall be held be.ow the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
TELEPHONE STOCK IycRcASFD

Albany March 1.-THE American Telegraph and
Telephone Company. OF New-York City, to-day filed
with the Secretary OF State certificate OF Increase
OF its capital stock to $4,000 600. The amount OF
capital Of the company actually paid in is 800 900
and the whole amount of its debts and liabilities is
$.0l90o5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
d. G. HARTMAN NOW POLICE JUSTICE.

Daniel G.. Hartman yesterday elected a
brooklyn police justice by the votes OF Mayor
Schleren and city Auditor Sutton in the place OF
James T. Quigley. removed by the Supreme Court.
Controller Palmer nominated and voted for An
drew Lemon Republican lawyer. OF the Twenty
eighth Ward. Mayor Schieren suggested that Mr..
1Iarriman's election be made unanimous. Con-
trollcr Palmer paid Mr.. Hartman compliment.
but said he wished to 40 ON record as supporting
Mr. Lemon Mr. Hartman will serve out Justic
Qugley's uncomplcted term or until May. 1895. The
salary IL 5000 "A year.
Mayor Schleren voted for Mr.. Hartman at the
time Mr. Qugey appointed. but the Demo-
cratic Controller and Auditor were against him.
A sketch OF Mr.. Harriman's career appeared In
The Tribune of yesterday. He IL n lawyer or
acknowledged ability and one Of Brooklyns public
spirited citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
r,1r SPORTING LEAGrE or AMERICA.

Lexington. Ky, March u 'Speclap-J y d''''"
- y clay will represent the Kentucky as
,,io, at the Cleveland (Oho) convention on
,,ruo IN organize the Sporting League o; America
Ibsrnas = caldwell has been employed as starter
here AT the spring meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13

~ On, csntral valleys and Northern states east OF me
n IS decidedly colder IN the extreme NORTH
vest.
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY
For New England generally cloudy weather. local rains
r ,xht snow In south portions southeast winds
and slightly warmer.
For Eastern New-Yorl Eastern Pennsylvania, NewJer
sev and Delaware. generally cloudy weather and light
rains; southeast winds. warmer.
Western New York and Western Pennsylvania. Hight
rain eastery winds, stationary temperature
Wednesday. colder Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13

, THOMAS MIRPHY-OTHtK CffAN"r7''
William j. McKelvey was appointed ouperi"
,erdent of the Brooklyn police yesterday Dy 'oi''
-, orord y Welles The appointment
r ., Nr McKelvey's birthday he being ex-
oo.lv aftv-two years old There were other changes
r,oda on the force yesterday. Captain Thomas
vnrphy. Of the Eighth Precinct. was made IN
sroc,or TO succeed Mr. McKelvey. Sergeant Niles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes In Indicated by The Triounss sst
recording barometer The broken line represents the tenn
perature recorded at Perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune Office March 10. a. m.The weather yesterday
with little change In the temperature Tho
ranged between 32 and 81 degrees the aver
age (34iO being higher than Monday and ga lower
than the corresponding day last year.
The weather II likely continue cloudy and cold to-day
with possibly light rains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
STORY OF ELITHAN.
RY ONE TALKING OF FAMOUS BROWNIE

FROM THE GNoME COUNTRY IN THE GRANITE
HILLS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13

o,bovy until the birds on the wing ne ''' In
will he for 800 the loser to pay fOr thf o''"'' ~
,us Won Iengerke is the stakeholder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
THE MCCLELLAN OnGAN COMPANY.

Is West X.d-st. New York hnvr auomailc dec
trio elevator u the a. H. see Manufacturing Company
Of Brooklyn. ~ y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13

WHO TELLS TO THE WORLD HIS STARTLING
SECRETS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
MUCH THAT IS woNDERFrI-MUCH TO DELIGHT.

oDEN DISAPPEARANCE OF THE LITTLE ELF
lE,ron Boston Herald. March 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
MKELVEY SUPERINTENDENT
HE SUCCEEDS MR.. CAMPBELL AS HEAD of
THE BROOKLYN POLICE.

HIS PLACE AS INSPECTOR TAKEN BY CAPTAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-28

ing murdered Marian Williams in En-
annual Baptist church on April 18th last,
will probably hold the prisoner for trial.
II he does so it will be because Durrant
has lied in the matter of having had an in
innate acquaintance with the dead girl,
and also because he has lied regarding his
movements on that night. So far as pos
tive identification of the prisoner as the
man who was seen in the neighborhood
OF the church with woman answering
Miss Williams description is concerned,
the prosecution has apparently weak
case.
The district attorney has promised to
close the case for the people on Tuesday.
to which day the hearing has been &C.
journed. :
So ia, as is known outside police circles
at least. all the testimony to be given is
that of the autopsy physician and some
cumulative matter as to Durrant's where
! abouts on Friday night.
| If the attorneys have more against
| their prisoner they will likely hold II
| back until the trial
| A fight to have the case dismissed in
the police court now seems probable. Dur
rants attorneys will not say this time
what they propose doing. The prosecu
| ton feels that it has already produced
sufficient testimony to insure the prs
o Ter be ng held for trial. Against thl'
testimony DuIrant has not urged any
| thing in court and his atcment made
! outside Of court Is rather ttainst HIM. a.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-28
A SPEEDY BOY IN TROUBLE
The Son of an Aristocratis Sire Comes
to Grief
A Man Who Loves Hard Drink Better Than
He Does Fortune and Luxury-A
Strange Case

PRESCOTT Ariz., April Pill. X.
Jerome was committed to the county jail
here TODAY in default $500 bonds to await
the action of the grand jury on charge
of grand larceny for the alleged theft OF
GOLD watch, Jerome is well educated
man and was one time prominent cltl-
zen of New York being near relative OF
the late celebrated Larry Jerome and
Leonard Jerome of that place and OF
Lady Churchill of England. A few years
400 his relatives started him to Australia
in charge of q handsome young woman
who was given money to pay the eX-
nenses. but the couple arrived here with
their mouev all gone and lived for some
time as man and wife, Jerome doing odd
iobs around the mines. The woman finally
left him and married, but jerome remained
and worked for several months with a
construction force OF the Santa fe, Pres
colt and Phoenix railway. When not
drinking he was an industrious, faithful
worker, but his appetite Tor strong drink
would get the better of him at frequent
intervals and he would go on protracted
snree ana during these periods he was
nllarrelsome and has served several short
terms in the county Jail for breach OF the
peace, but this is the lilrst charge OF q
serious nature ever booked against MN.
Philanthropic citizens OF Prescott who
knew his history and relatives offered
two wears ago to furnish him money to
take the Kelley cure but he absolutely
refused the offer, and this i'll spite OF 9
standing offer from relatives In the Eas'
To furnish him with monthly allowance
of $500 if he would only quit drinking.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-28
nIInIn lin TIT rInnrHnr
PILING W lHt tVIUtNCt
A Strong Case Being Made
Against the Prisoner
LAPSES TO THE SULkY MOOD
The Man Accused OF Dreadful Murders
Is MOrOse
No New Developments in the Famous San
Francisco 1urder Csses-Durrant VIII
Probably Be Held

san FRANCISCO, April %. Theodore
Durrant was taken from his cell in tn e
city prison today and formally charged
with the murder of Blanche Lamont He
has been very surly for the past two days,
and made no effort to conceal his lrrita-
ton this morning.
How much more are you going to
charge me with?' he growled at Detective
Seymour, who swore to the complaint.
The prison officials are confident that
Durrant's visitors bring him drugs which
enable HIM to sleep twelve hours day.
To the use of these opiates his increasing
irritability is ascribed. He is fast becom-
ing what is known as an unreasonable
and troublesome prisoner. Chief Crowley
has ordered thai no notice shall be taken
of anything the prisoner says, minor
prison officials having complained of
Durrant's rudeness. Durrant is treated
with the greatest consideration. He oc.
cupies the most comfortable cell in the
prison, has access to the adjoining ba 18th
room is permitted to receive visitors at
all hours, and is not thrown in contact
with otl err prisoners.