davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
Geaehers.

GERMAN IaIy teacher desires pupils; hshes o',y Isl.
-. natural method. object teaching. very susvsss
- S.,-i,i'V ..lfh children. j. NOIKENS. AZ f. Sd-st
,.,,-r,p Ty.re,, stone (Yale). 3Gl 3h-are College
,-.r.r,tion A .uec.afy. Recommended BY the tteV:
- Or a. "a cancellations and competent educator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
STEAMBOATS,.

s3oo TO BOSTON 500 TO WORCESTER
deduction to All Points East and North
VIA NWRWlNm l0Ml5s
Steamers leave Pier ,od numbeD 49, N. H.. next Des-
boases-s,. week days only 5ao I. 81. Fine Orchestra
on steamer.
HALL RIVER LINE. FARES REDUCED
i only $500 Boston for limited tickets. Reduced
rates TO ali points The PILGRIM and PROVIDENCE In
cmmAslOn me orchestra On each Leave Pier ~ Told
number y IL. foot OF Murray week days only at
hoo y. m
- roNINGTON LINE-Inside route TO Boston and the
- East All fares reduced Steamers leave New Pier
b. N. r. at q 4. NJ. daily except Sunday.
~ EW-UAVEN-FA 81: Excursion, $15O.-
~ Steamer orchard Peck leaves Pier 25 T. r.. daily
d IA SUNDAY excepted. arriving In time for train to
Merlden Hartford. Springfield etc. Freight steamer
leaves y IN
A pyERrisEMENTs, AND ~, suBscMPTIoNs, To FOL
n THE NETWORK TRIBUNE WILL DE RE
CI.IVEp At THE UPTOWN OFFICE No l2t2 Broad
way. "a north OF Thirty nrrt-st.: and ADVER
TISEMENTs at the following Branch onice,: %!
80 Fourh-avt cor Fourteenth-s $50 Thrd-avs: 100
Thiri-avc.. F0rtyseyenthst VJ Thid-ave.. near
slxtyars Los Fis,aye 100 Wes. Forty second St
1872 C1iumbusave ~ Avenue 4: 1.323 Thdave 20 West
Fourteenth-sf 81 West Forty secondst S5 Thrd-avo
Thlrd-nve 2.O5i Thrd-nve. between One-hundred
and twelfth and one hundred and Thirteenth sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24

Citr rroertr for Sale.
A,-A.-NEW and NOVEL.-A.-A.
The Houses 10 to 81 West 6sh st., arc departure
from inspection will satisfy buyers that
they are simply perfect design and construction.
r. FITZPATRICK BUILDER. so WEST 67TH-ST
DARGAIN IN DOWNTOWN BUSINESS PROPERTY: in
ID paying over ~ net price. $4,000 growing
locality: terms TO suit .
&. e. HARREII. l5i 5th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24

SEASIDE HOUSE.
ATLANTIC CITY. " j.
Directly the front
Open throughout the All modern convenience ~.
cluding elevators galleries hot and cold sea WATER
baths in house. steam heat, open CRATE hres e'e "a
Through Pullman train leaves via Penna. T. r. ="
D. M. daily. Coach meets train. ChAS. e n.,s
TG1E DE SOFIA
SAVANNAH. GA. A.,
Accommodations for 800 Occupying an eh.irs
square fashionable part q the y oos' On.
million dollars; moternly appointed Luxutlouss 10
nshed will md Savannah one or the Inost ~.
erestng .autitu cities in the entire South 10 pa0
be named is more healthful or desirapLe 80
place OF winter dry average temperature Oh w
Write illustrated descriptive booklet - $1,000
WATSON & POWERS. PROPRIETOR
The advocate., 1895-09-11

ladlinR out the government hard
bread and desiccsted vegetables to
such presidency, il he used the same
methods in his accounts with the gov.
eminent which he attempted upon the
state, about the time he became gov
ernor. BY such methods bookkeeper
could make a mess bill, not only a
matter of income and asset, but it
could become in the aggregate, source
Of greet federal disbursement.
81 never could settle the relative
rank of commisSary and sutler. Both
were rank. l may live to be an old
man and die and still never know.
"Your victim never fed from q
battlefield; the trusnts in their flight
Gu the rear became exhausted and
dropped In the vicinity of where he
established his headquarters. He
never ran during the war, has some
since, but l guess his sprinting days
are over.
at is best, colonel, for you to let
MIN alone and attend religiously to
your own secular affairs. You may
be gangrened and disgruntled at his
splendid success, governor now, and
aspiring to be vice president. If l
could make him vice president right
now l would do so in a holy minute,
and 80 would Jim Troutman.
"But for mercy's sake don't unveil
your miseries and try to confde to q
generous public, sorrows personal to
yourself that heaven alone can heal.
"Ever thine, colonel,
''JOsEPH G. WATERS"
The advocate., 1895-09-11
SUMPTION

To THE ED1roR- Please inform your read
ers that / have q positive remedy for the
above named disease. BY its timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been per-
manently cured. I shall be glad to send
two bottles ofmy remedy free to any of your
readers who have consumption if they will
sendme their express and post Office address.
T.A.Slocum, M. G., 1873 Pearl st., New York.
The advocate., 1895-09-11
MORRILL'S WAR RECORD.
Joe Waters Calls Attention to His Brilliant
Military Record.

Kansas City paper in which that gen.
tleman takes occasion to say some
things in regard to Morrilrs war rec.
ord which were probably not pleasing
to the governors eye. Joseph G.
Waters, of this city, who served with
Hallowell in the army, Immediately
wrote him the following letter:
TOPEKA, KAs., August 81, 1895
"HOn. James r, HalLOgeU:
iDEAR CoLoNEL:-Since the bali at
Shields Mills, l have had nothing
please me so badly as your interview
and criticism of the war record of the
commander -in.chief of the land forces
Of Kansas.
III think you malign an older, if not
better soldier than yourself. ] hap
pened to know you when you fit into
the war. You were nothing but cal
low colonel of the Thirty. first Indiana,
and / am sorry to say, that you have
been nothing better or more glorious
since then.
"The object of your attack surpasses
you in Thousand ways as soldier. He
has missed more battles than you ever
fought into. He wore cleaner clothes
during the war than you did. He was
home more times on leave of alb.
sence. He knew more than you did
Of the Typographical rear of the army
He has weighed more sow belly than
you ever did. He had better grub than
you did.
ellis war on Leavenworth is as fe-
rocious and venemous, and as full Of
that holy and patriotic frenzy, as his
conduct was during the rebellion, and
/ have presumed to think, my gallant
colonel, that If he had shown the same
vlgor during the war, and been in some
department or capacity where he could
have used that vigor, as ne has shown
In firing pops from Office, the war would
have lasted two years earlier and the
war debt be so minimized that the sill
yer question would now be unimport
ant. Had you seen him when the guns
we're belching-we can say this of q
gun without being vulgar, but not of q
man and heard him with stentorious
voice order the cracker wagons out of
range, or, could you have seen him,
under FIRE, not of the enemy, but of
hungry Llncoln's hirelings, Vociferat.
ing In chorus, "Hand out that hard
tack and sow belly, p. d. o." there
would have been some trace of bowels
In your audacious criticism. He was
more Of soldier than you were, and
the prohibitionists say he is soldering
yet. He has in his scrap book at Hia.
watha more in number of editorial con-
curing encomiums on his personal
Yalor during the war, than he ever
issued boxes of hard tack to Q veteran,
or bars Of soap to recruit. Probably
these editorial perfumerieS were all
printed before the election.
"He was in the commissary depart
ment; and which took the stink off Of
staying at home and incurred but little
Of the hazard at &l3 q month at the
front where they were working the
buzz saw. Ihave heard it said that
influential and blue blooded parents
sought such positions for able-bodied
sons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-14
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

DR.. Charles Value Chaplin, professor of
physiology at Brown University, ad :
dressed a meeting of the Biological Club
last evening in the Biological Laboratory,
speaking on the subject of anti-toxin,
the recently discovered curative principle.
A general discussion among the
members followed the address.
On Friday, Feb. 19, at s p. M, the Brown
University Debating Union will hold its
next pu bile debate in No. 2 Sayles Hall.
Sawyer and Hoyt; affirmative, Gallup and
Ames, negative, will debate the questio /:
"Resolved, That Christianity has done
More for the Furtherance OF Civilization
than Science"
More interest is being evinced in the
whist tournament than for several years.
Rev. Mr.. Moore, Il the Central Congre-
gational Church OF this city, addressed
the Y. M. c. A. meeting last evening upon
missionary subjects.
". w. Dexter, who has oecn confined TO
his home In Pawtucket for the past few
weeks by typhoid fever, is again seen
upon the hill.
A second indoor athletic meet will bo
given i'm Lyman Gymnasium Monday
evening, February Is.
The order OF events is as follows: 22o-
yards run, putting shot. running high
jump, 15-yards dash, fencing contests,
single stick contests, potato race, battle
royal and class relay race.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-14
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Town Clerk Hunter is busily engaged in
preparing the voting list OF the town for
the present year. There are about 1900
names on the list, about the same as last
year.
The East Providence Ice Company is en-
pond, where they have gang
of over 100 men at work. The ice
houses have o capacity of 10000 tons.
Three men were hurt yesterday. Two had
their feet badly jammed by cakes of ice
and the third had an ice pike stuck
through his hand.
A prohibitory caucus will be held at the
residence of John Davis, Summit street,
next Monday evening, for the purpose of
electing six delegates to the State Con-
vention I'm the city. The w. {. L. u. will
have voice in the matter.
Last evening in the new Town Hall the
East Providence High School gave the
first of series of entertainments. The
program was rendered as follows: piano
duet, medley of national airs, Mabel
Evans and Charles Thornton; quartet,
alto and male voices. "Who is a Patriot"
Geo. w. Carpenter, Wheaton Hutch
inson, Il. w. Alexander and
Miss Ethel Cunningham; lecture
abraham Lincoln, George A. Littlefield,
Esq; quartet, "Let the Hills and Wales
Resound," violin and piano; "Star Span
gled Banner" Edgar Salander and Charles
Thornton; chorus, "To Fatherand, !"
school; chorus, "Come, Brother, Come"
school.
Last night the Universalist society gave
Their second turkey supper.
Yesterday afternoon the funeral OF Miss
Sadie Smith took place at the Haven NJ. Il.
Church, Rev. L.. q. Horton officiated and
the bearers,were: Edward Moulton, Leon
Scudner, Harry Perry and Howard Foster.
The remains were taken TO Rumford
Cemetery and entombed.
Yesterday afternoon as Jacob Briggs,
an expressman Of Providence, was driving
up Taunton avenue his horse fell dead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-14
PAWTUxET.

Yesterday afternoon the village was
alarmed by the cry OF " iirel" The fire
proved to be in a barn in Lakewood. The
volunteer fire company of Pawtuxet went
TO the scene OF action and did what they
could, but as there are no hydrants I'm
Lakewood, the wells In the vicinityof the
fire were soon pumped dry and OF course
the engine and hose availed nothing after
this. They succeeded in saving the house
but the barn was a complete wreck.
There was smnll insurance on the barn.
The cause OF the fire Is unknown. The
property was owned by Charles Ham
mond.
The Dramatic Club OF Edgewood expect
TO give the drama /" The Cool Collegisns," |"
the 22nd OF this month at the Casino, for
the benefit OF the Fidelia Society con-
nected with the Church Of the Transfgu-
ration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-14
"A wonass rar.u.,..

woman's parediso exists I'm the Indian
ocean. The tiny island OF Minicoy, mid.
way between the Maldiyo and Laccadiyo
groups, Is entirely under feminine rule,
the men huinbly taking the second place
on every occasion. The woman is tho head
both Of the government and Of the home,
and when she marries her husband takes
her name and hands over all bis earnings
throughout his married life. silk gowns
are the universal wear, tho upper classes
donning red silk and earrings, while the
lower ten appear in dark striped silk Of
coarser quality. London Graphic
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-14

' A cabinet Is always an elegant piece OF
drawing room furniture, but tho vases and
brc.a brac which 10 holds must not only
be handsome Of their kind they must har
monize or contrast with the wall tints,
they arc showy and OF good sizo. In fact
oil furniture and ornamcntation ought tt
be studied In relation 90 tho color of thoi,
environments. Thus, for instance, n bril-
liant crimson OF scarlet should never b>
set against n dull old rose or pink. A
blue quarrels with green unless one bs
extremely dark aud one equally light
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-14
WARREN HAPPENINGS.

The turkey supper and entertainment
called out a large number OF people.
The Misses Lincoln OF bingham are the
guests OF Misses Alice and Lou Cole on
Water street.
Mrs. George Haight in suffering from an
attack OF the grip at her residence on
Water street.
Rehearsnls are in progress for "The
Frogs of Windham," which will be given
under the auspices Of the Relief Corps
next month,
An Injunction served on the Chase Ele-
vstor Works prevented the sale which
was TO have occurred yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-14

Take rod, black or white scaling va.
whichever color you wish to make
every ounces OF scaling wax add an or
OF spirits OK wine. Pound tho wax "a.
then sift IL through lawn sieve uniii
Is still finer. Put the wax and wine IN.
vessel; let 10 stand near tho fire for
hours; shake it often until dissolved. Ap
ply it with brush. Whom dry, give an.
other s5at.-Now York Dispatch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-14

one case OF scarlet fever on Perkins
street was reported TO the supsrintena-
ont Of health today r
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-14
(coram Stiness J.)

(Coram StineSs j.
9705. Percy IT. Gray vs.. Patience Gray.
Dcsertion. Heard in part. Charles B.
Mason for petitioner.
9S0S. Albertina Johnson vs.. Carl john
son. Cruelty and continued drunkenness.
toner.
9540. Minnie O'Neil Va. John O'Neil
Non-support and desertion. Heard in
part. james Harris for petitioner.
1901. Emma Lariviere VS.. Francois X.
Lariviere. Non-support and desertion.
Granted nisi. T. Y. Lee for petitioner.
District Court.
The following civil cases were decided
today:
Jesse MetcaIf vs.. James w. Nolan. De-
cision for the plaintiff for possession and
costs by submission Of defendant.
William V. Bottom VS.. Russell Proctor.
Decision for the defendant for costs.
Thomas II. Early VS.. John Harrington
alias. Decision for plaintiff for S21.22 and
costs.
Abby S. Burlington vs.. Charles Munzing.
Decision for plaintiff for i73 and costs.
Sixth District Court.
In the Sixth District Cours this morning
William McMurtie was fined go and
costs for stealing coat from l.. Z. Hig-
gins.
Joseph Hanley was charged with steal
ing shovel from Aurther w. Saunders.
Judge Cook let him off on probation until
March II, and II Joseph is a good boy un-
I'll then the sentence will be light.
John Dolan stole three hens from
Samucl Pike few nights ago aud was i'm
court this morning. H Nsas held until
Tuesday for trial.
Calendar for Feb. IL.
The calendar OF the Supreme Court for
Friday il as follows:
Common Pleas Divisionl
is5l. Swan swanson v. Union Railroad
Company. Attorneys -Bassctt a Mitchell Tor
plaintiff: Bakers for defendant.
lG2. Valentine Company vs. Is. u. A q. w.
Araold. Attorneys-G. A. Littl field for
plaintiff; stone q I.nvcjoS TOR defendant.
co.'s. Nicholas Mccloskcy vs. Town Treas
urcr Of Lincoln. Attorneys-H j Carroll
for plsiniiff: r.. NJ. Bosworth f5r defendant.
appellate Division.J
ea2O. Elisha W. Kenyon vs. Sarah r. Ken
yon. Attorneys g. Pierce fjr plaintiff; @.
J. West for defendant.
Divorces-reremptory disposition.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-04
Il. Il. Graham Dead.

A telegram from Two Harbors,
Mimi, states that Thomas B. Ora
ham died at that placefrom apoplexy
on Wednesday of this week. He was
g. years of age. and for some time
before his death had been super1n-
tendent OF bridges ON the Duluth 4
Iron Range railroad.
Mr.. Graham was a resident OF
Little Falls several years, and re-
moved to Two HarbOrs only a few
months ago. While here he was in
charge OF the bridges on this divis-
ion of the Northern Pacific, and was
one OF large experience in that bust
ness. His many friends in this
vicinity will regret to learn OF his
death.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-04

A poll Of the house OF repre-
sentatives of the congress tn at Will
convene in December indicates
that PIG members are opposed to
free silver and So outspoken IN
favor Of it, and 50 refuse to declare
themselves either way. There are
80 Republicans who are openly
for free silver. There is no
danger of the passage of any free
coinage bills by that congress,
and if the question is prominent
issue in the next campaign there
will be no chance for the election
Of congress that will favorit. The
American people will not favor
this natiol alone among civilized
countries attempting to double the
price of silver.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-04
SHE RELENTED.
Mira Sinoord GAUGES the Rrre st
Other Husband and another
Man and then Paid
Their Flnc0.

Avery peculiar case was before
Justice Gaudet in the municipal
court last evening. Mrs. Henry
Sjmor.1. who lives on Second street
bet ween Second and Third avenues
northeast, called officer Mrozek and
had him arrest per husband ana Il
man named Joseph De Ladere''r'
The story told by Mrs: Simord is
that her husband. who has been on
y sures, III several weeks duration,
together with De Ladeceur, ram out
OF money yesterday afternoon, ana
tried to get some from her On the
plea that he was going to start La
deceur in II shoe shop, the latter
being a cobbler. and demanded $50
for TIM: purpose. Mrs. Simnrd did
not fall in with the plans OF the
wort HES and refused to dis%OrEe,
whe,eupun they they threw her out
of the house, locked the doors and
began taking their revenge hy burn
ing her clothing. When the officer
arrived he burst open the door and
found them poking the contents o1
Mrs. Simord's trunk in the stove.
He placed them under arrest. and in
vestigatiru into the amount OF dam
are they had done showed that they
had destroyed u $25 cloak and
several other garments worth about
al much.
The officer brought them to the
city Lookup. and the popularity ol
the case is that Mrs. Simord followed
in less than an hour. and paid both
their fines out OF money she had
accumulated by washing and scrub
bling.
Justice Gaudet took advantage O1
the opportunity to warn both OF
them that ii they were found drunk
around town today there would be
a. complaint lodged against them
and they would both be sent to the
Rochester jnebriate ASYLUM.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-04
CHRONIC MALARIA.
A Very Prevalent Disease Following
the Hot Summer Of 1895.

The continuance Of hot and dry
weather liz sure to produce the prev
alence of chronic malaria. The past
summer has been exactly suitable for
the production uf great deal of
malaria. Even in localities where
malaria has been previously un-
known many cases Of malaria are
developed. This form OF malaria ia
distinguished from the old-fashioned
fever and ague by the insidiousness
of it's attack and the difficulty with
which it is cured. 1t does not come
on quickly, like chilIS and fever. The
symptoms poster and provoke some
times for several weeks before the
patient is made sick enough to take
medicine.
Slight, chilly sensntions, cold.
sweaty spells. frontal headache.
b;linusness. furred tongue, bad taste
in the mouth, sticky mucous in the
throat. constipation. ianguor, etc.
A medical trpatise on chronic
malaria will he sent free by The Pc
ru-na Drug Manufacturing company
of Columbus, Ohio. This book is a
complete guide to the proven ton
and cure Of malaria in it's various
forms. Pe-ru-na has long since been
been recognized az the only infalljhle
cura for. he chronic form Of malaria.
While quinine has become the stand
ard remedy for acute malaria. com
monty called fever and ague, many
people have found by bitter eX-
perience that it will not cure the
chronic form. Pe-rn-na cures these
cases promptly and permanently.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-04
Building Notes.

Hon. c. B. Buchanan is building an
addition to his residence. corner
First avenue northeast and Third
street.
The work of brick veneering
Placid Dugas' residence on First
street northeast was begun yester-
day. 1t will be a very commodious
residence when completed.
The new Baptist church is now
entirely enclosed and the work OF
shingling is being done today.
The H. ThOrsOn residence, which
was recently moved from the corner
of First avenue northeast and Third
street to one of the inside lots Of the
same block, is being fitted up in first
class shape, and will be supplied
with all modern conveniences.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-04
Marvellous Results.

From a letter written by Rev. a.
Gunderman, of Dimondale, Mich. we
we are permitted to make this ex-
tract: II have no hesitation in
recommending Dr.. Kings New Dis
coverv. as the results were almost
marvellous in the case OF nv wife.
While was pastor Of the Baptist
church al Rives JanctiOn she was
brought down with pneumonia
succeeding La Grippe. Terrible
paroxysms of coughing would last
hours with little interruption and it
seemed as if she could not survive
them. A friend recommended DR..
Kings New Discovery: it was quick
in it's work and highly satisfactory
in results" Trial bottles free at l..
D. Browns drug store. Regular
size Soc, and = 90.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-04
The Fin Seminary.

The proposed Fin Theological sem
mary will tie conducted by the au'
thorities of the Fin Lutheran church
of the United States, and will be
their only school in the country
There are several hundred thou
sand people of that nationality and
creed in this country, and there can
he no doubt but the institution will
develop into Il very important one
Manx young men would he sent
from nll parts of the country to Lit
tie Falls for educatiOn, and num-
Der of instructors would make their
homes here.
Ifby Il little exertion Little Falls
can secure it's loco ton here, our
people can we'll afford to make the
effort.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-04
The United States court at

The United States court at
the western end Of the
Northern Pacific has refused to
act in harmony with the Mil.
waukce and St. Paul courts, and
the two ends of the road will be
under separate management. 1t
is certainly imperative that the
security holders Of the Northern
Pacific soon get control of the
property. With the present fight
going on it must be an easy mark
for competitors.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-04
PrileV.RuSsO Wedding.

Mr.. N. H. Priley, of Duluth, and
Miss Mile Russo, Of Little Falls,
were united in marriage at the
French Catholic church Thursday
morning, Rev. Arthur Lamothe Of
floating. A large number OF friends
of the contracting parties were at
the church and witnessed the cere-
monies. The groom was attended
by Philip Gotta, and Miss Lille Russo,
a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid.
The bride is daughter of Joseph
Russo, and was born and raised in
Morrison county. The groom is a
young business man Of duluth. The
happy couple will shortly go to
Duluth, where they will reside in the
future.