davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
THE EXPERIENCE OF BROOKLYN
From The Brooklyn Eag.e.


Mr.. Low told the Chamber what would happen II
there was not union Of the friends OF good gov
eminent The history of this city used TO Illus
trate Rs point Al the expiration OF his last term
as Mayor the reform forces were divided, ana al
though they polled a majority Of the votes cast
AZ the election the candidate Of the old machine
was elected by plurality, A division n the relorm
ers In New-York care more about reform than they
30 about the acceptance OF every one OF ther atas
They al agree that Tammdny must be defeated
Other considerations are incidental
WIPING OUT THE TRACES OF TAMMANYlsM
From The Buffalo Express.
The prospects are fair for a citizens move
ment which Will wipe the last traces OF Iammahy-
isr, on. OF the government of the metropolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

when I'm Paris. always stop at the Hotel q lena
Itaalthful r SCHOFIELD Prop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

l., this diagram a continuous white inc SHOWS We
.hsnx,. I'm nressir. as Indicated by Inc IIouhe ser
recording barometer. The dotted I'M 'S|'N ~ ~
psrature recorded at Perrys Ihaii"a''
Tribune Office oct. g. a m-The weather S'S'e'uAS
was again clear and cool The temperA'urs us %
tween AZ and % degrees, the average '''" i'S "a
degrees lower Friday ana 81 ues' $500
on the corresponding day last year .,r with station
The to-day II likely 10 " '~N
temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
Religions Notices.


ALL SOULS CHURCH Madson-ave and ssth-ss-
ing D. free). a one-hour service. with fun
choir and sermon by Rev A. y. HENSHAW.
At SOUTH CHURCH. Msdison-ave and 3sth-st.. Rev.
RODERICK TERRY n. D.. Pastor-Servces at II a.
and D. The Pastor will preach.
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION 5th-ave. and ioth-s,.
Rev PERCY ! GRANT Rector.-Services Sunday Octo-
irr q. Holy Communion n. m. Service. ard
Holy Communion al H. Musical service D. Even
free
CHURCH OF ST. MARY THE VIRGIN Dos wes, 9th
stMasses for communion. 80: o. (choraD mathis 10:
high mass. i04J; vespers. 4.
CHURCH OF INTERcEssIOS. corner i5sth-st. ana
Grand Boulevard. Rev Henry Dixon Jones Will preach
at IL a m. and p m.
ST. MARKS CHURCH 2d-ave. and i0th-st-ii A. m.
prayer and Holy Communion: DR.. RfLANcE VII
preach. rs Union OF the Churches PracticaoieN
D. m. prayer Political and Social Move
ments In England''-nrst lecture OF u series
ST THOMAS CHURCH ,th-ave. corner Ssd.st. Rev
J. W. BROWN ID. D., Rector-Servces on SUNDAY ,,oy
conmunlcn \ A. n morning prayer, sermon and Holy
Communion lock. sermon BY the Rector Evening
prayer ana sermon by the JOHN HUSkE. clock;
sunday school! $50 a services on Wednesday ~
Friday. 10 n m. and p. m.
THE SALVATION ARMY.-A special meeting viii be
he'd In the large Auditorium OF the Memorial Hal. IL
West i4th-st.. on Tuesday. october s. al .. M. at
which Mrs BOOTH will deliver address on Stun
ard Rescue Work" and Major BOWN will be welcomed
home from Europe This Will be Mrs. BOOTHS fare
rsI mAsinr esf-rs isAyinx tes CaAferulA AdmissoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
WHY HAS sOZOpONT

Become the staple Dentifrce Of America Simply b.
cause IL impossible H. even for week. wthovs
perceving It's hygenc effect the teeth the gums and
breath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

Thus spoke a wise from the depths Of his heart
His experience Is matched far and wide.
For nothing compare in the world.
With sweet sOZoDONT. stable and tried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
4
From The Mail and Express.

4 general spirit OF concession should now prevail.
Too much is al stake 70 have the cause OF retorm
sacrificed at this critical juncture by factonai DICK
erings Too much OF real value 10 TINS CITY ana 10
ali OF It's law-abding citizens has been arealy aV-
comp,shed by the reform victory OF last tall 20
surrender without a struggle 70 the Tammany con-
spirators and corruptionists The preValIihg sen1-
ment of this city IS for a union ticket
THE GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUBS ACTION.
From The Buffalo Commercial
The impetuous Good Government Clubs In New
YORK civ have done good thing at least IN
making separate nominations. They nave aroused
ali honestly anti-Tammany elements TO the supreme
Importance OF combination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

CHURCH OF ST MARY THE VIRGIN. 22s West 9th
sMasses for communion. 80. o. (choraD: mathis 10.
high lO.t5 yespere. L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

CHURCH OF INTERCEssIOS. corner i5sth-st and
Grand Boulevard. Rev Henry Dixon Jones Will preach
IL a. m. and m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

At sorTH CHURCH. Msdison-ave and ss,h-st.. Rev.
RODERCK TERRY n. D.. Pastor.-Seryces at II a.
and D. The Pastor will preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
MAKING EFFORTS TO AGREE.


the Committee Of Fifty men objected to Mr..
Steckler Charles Stewart Smith raised poth
hands I'm protest. Mr. Steckler. the Cnamber Oh
Commerce men insisted. not their ideal TOT d
Judge OF the Supreme Court. In spite OF tnls
protest II was asserted that Mr.. Steckler would
no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

ALL SOULS CHURCH, Madison-ave and sSth-st.-
Rev Il. HEBER NEWTON will preach at III a. n. Even
ing D.. seats free). one-hour service with fun
choir and sermon by Rev. A. y. HENSHAW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
HOW TO CRUSH TANNdNT.

ALL GOOD CITIZENS SHOULD COMBINE.
From The New-York Herald
To assure a popular victory November > II
now on,y remains for the Republicans the state
Democracy and other anti-Tammany forces TO rise
above party considerations and meet the Committee
OF Fifty in the spirit and for the common pur-
pose which have called that committee into being.
Union OF ali these forces will triumph for the
cause OF good government and the interests OF the
people Division will imperil these vitality important
public ends.
DUTY OF THE REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION.
From The Concord Is H Evening Monitor.
The only hope OF Tammany's overthrow lies IN
for that party to renquish lis claims ana
10 ioin with the anti-Tammany Democrats IN one
more onslaught on that corrupt organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

For there's something clesnly so fragrant 20 Dut
In the working Of soZODONT sweet,
That I like anything have tried
So well that tooth-wssh complete"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
5ueeiaI Notice..
He AIWaxa Returns.

Yes I try something else now and then. confess
Some powder. tooth-vash paste.
But later give them all up
And back my first love haste.
Mesa free press., 1895-04-26
Female Weaknesses.

Many beautiful women die In the very prime
life. Others live to middle age, but are sell
DOM sound and healthy. Why is this you ask
We answer self neglect, but your life can be
lens tn; ned and home made happy il you COM
mence ct once. Try one package Of Parks
Vagina Suppostories and you will absolutely
cure all the distressing forms Of female weak
nssses; 70 experiment. NO doctors examlna-
dion. positive cure. Leucorrhea or whites
are usually entirely cured by one or wo appii-
cations. Price 81 per package by mail prepaid.
Partsculass sealed 2c
Park Remedy Co, Boston.
Mesa free press., 1895-04-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
cenna.aston Homestead No. 21ao.

Land Office Of. Tucson. Arizona. Apr:l 8, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the
following named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of bis claim, and
that sal proof will be made before
the Clerk of the District Court at
Phoenix, Arizona, on. May 18, 1895,
viz, Thomas Anderson, of Mesa,
Maricopa County, Arizona, for Lots /
and 2 and s half of NE quarter Sec.
s, Tp l s, R6 E, G & s M. He
names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of, said land, viz,
William Irwin, james r Wilson,
frederick q Weeks, and Robert G
Ranta, all of Mesa, Marieopa County,
Arizona. u,
Any person who desires to protest
against the allowance of such proof,
OF who knows or any substantial
reason, under the law and the regu-
lations of the Interior Dedartment,
Why such proof should not be allowed,
will be given an opportunity at the
above mentioned time and place to
cross-examine the witnesses of said
claimant, and to offer evidence in re-
buttal Of that submitted by claimant.
EuGHNE J. TR1PPEL,
Apr II Register.
Mesa free press., 1895-04-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Communication Homestead No. 21es.

Land Oftice ct Tucson, Arizona,
April 6, 1895.
Eotice p hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his intention
TO make Anal proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk of
the District Court at Phoenix. Arizona, on
NJ, IS, 1895, viz, s. William J;B Bowen, of Mesa,
Maricopa County. Arizona. for the SCI Sec 10,
Up. N, R5E., G 81 RIM. He names the fol-
loving witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
deace upon and cultivation Of. said land, viz,
William Gilbert. Amasa Insko, John WAL
lace, and Frank G Thompson. all of Mesa,
Maricopa County, Arizona.
ANY! person who desires to prot est against
ahe allowance Of such proof. or who knows Of
sny substantial reason. under the law and the
regulations of the Interior Department. why
such proof should not be allowed, will lie given
an opportunity at the above mentioned time
and place to cross examine the witnesses OF
paid claimant. and 70 offer evidence In rebuttal
Of thst submitted by claimant.
EUessE J. TRIPPsL,
First pub Apr u Register
Mesa free press., 1895-04-26
LA@soS ACADEMY AND BUSINESS collees
PHOENIX, ARIZONA.

PHOENIX, ARIZONA, ~
Students may enter at any time
Board and room $4.50per week. Eng.
iish, Commercial, Academic, Short.
hand and Typewriting courses
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-25
MANY NEW9TE EACHERS

Thirty Four or the Flfty-ThFee CandI-
 dates will Receive Center school Dis- Etrict Certincates. ,sss EzsA zs1 sEE
 The examination cQmmittea, of the board of education concluded it's labors this morning on the papers of ffty-three appl. cants for teachers certificates in the Gen. ter school district. The examination was held under a scale of one hundred, seven- ty-three per cent of which was the mini mum point entltling the applicant to cer- tiicate.
 The following are the names of the sue cessful candidates: Minnie Moore, Frances Fallon, Adella Blakeslee, Marie Bebus, Margaret Hennessy, Emma Coe, Margaret Kane, Loretta Ryan, Clara Russell, Lillian Carr, Mary Olarken, Ida Hablitzel. Kath- l erine Brady, Josie Sugrue, Agnes McEvoy, Elizabeth Scanlan. Theresa Garvey, Alice Tucker, Carrie Webb. Margaret Weary, Nellie Hayden, Louisa Harrigan. Stella Hahn, Mary Killoughey, Anna Altman. Anna Luddy, Nellie Bowling, Susie Curtiss. Bridget MulcahY, Rosa Mulligan, Katherine Kill martin, Carrie Eldridge, Mary Conroy, Annie Smith.
 The arrangement of the names in this list has nothing whatever to do with the percentages made by the different candi- dates, the names being printed in the order of the numbers the applicants drew at the examination. At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon the board commenced the mark ing of the regular teachers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-25
MURDER MYSTERY SOLVED.
Double Tragedy of Twenty. Five Years
 Ago Explained.

Double Tragedy of Twenty. Five Years
 Ago Explained.
 Yesterday a double tragedy of twenty five years ago was explained by the receipt of letter at the office of the Litchfeld County Leader. newspaper, from Oregon,
 On June 13 last Solomon Barton, Ca- naan farmer, was excavating for a build- ing on portion of his land. His workmen one day unearthed two, human skeletons and considerable talk was caused by the discovery. Old settlers recalled indistinctly that many years ago there was some excite ment over the mysterious disappearance of two men and readily connected the dis covery with that case.
 The case was made clear yesterday by the receipt of the above mentioned letter. Fully twenty-five years ago. while the old Connecticut Western railroad, now the Philadelphia, Reading and New England was in process of construction large gang of workmen was employed in the building ing of the road and for a considerable period made Canaan their headquarters. In that gang of workmen there were two notorious toughs, known as Big Mike" Houlinan and Patrick Ryan.
 The letter was from a man named Anto- nio Slattery, who was one of the laborers on the railroad at one time. and who gives the story of the murder. Hs says he knew the two men we'll and also knew a fellow named Pat Houlihan. with whom he bunked at the time. Big Mike and Ryan assaulted and robbed Houlihan, and the latter, with his friends, laid in wait for and jumred on the two men. Slattery was in the party. hut when he found mnr- der was intended he left. In 1889 he met Houlihan in Oregon and on his deathbed the latter confessed that he had killed Big Mike by striking him in the head while Big Tom" Slattery held him.
 Holihan he said, con fessed to Father Doolan of Sequilen, Ore., who would yer lfy the story.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-25
BRlTAlN'S BIG WARSnlr.
The Powerful, Which Is the Largest Cruiser
 Ahoat, Launched at Barrow.

The Powerful, Which Is the Largest Cruiser
 Aaoat, Launched at Barrow.
 LONDON, July 25.-The first class unar- mOred cruiser Powerful, sister ship to the Terrible, was launched at Barrow. The new cruiser will be far larger and of con sidcrably greater displacement than any cruiser hitherto built by any naval power, the Russian cruiser RosSia, now in course of construction, which will have dis placement of over 12,0O0 tons probably coming second The Terrible, the sister ship to the Powerful, was launched at Glasgow ill the last week of May.
 She is first class cruiser, built of steel and copper shcathcd, her displacementIbe- ing II, 200 tons and her indicated horse powor 25, 900, Her length is 800 feet, her beam 7l feet and her draft of water p feet. Her contract requirement. for speed is 22 knots, and she ;li,S coal capacity in her hunkcrS for B, 900 tons and is deck pro tectcd throughout.
 Her armament is as follows: Two 9.2- 10 inch guns, I3 6inch quick fire guns, Is 12poundcr quick fire guns, 10 B poundcr quick fire guns and machine guns. The Terrible trusts for protection to her engines and vital parts to a highly curved steel deck four inches thick at tho thickest part taprring to three inches at the ends.
 By the early spring of 1898 both the Powerful and Terrible will Inc ready for commission, and the drain which they will make on the resources of the admi- ralty in personnel may be gauged from the fact that each vessel will require a crew of no fewer than S94 officers and men, or over 15O more men than are need ed by tho largest British battleship now Af1O0t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-25
PURELY PERSONAL.

Where Waterbury People Are Going
 For the Summer.
 Miss Mamie Coyne of New Britain is visiting friends in this city.
 Miss Annie Fitzgerald is the guest of relatives in New Britain.
 Mrs W. F. Coyte of Torrington is visit ing her daughter. Mrs NJ. T. MaIoney.
 The Misses Maloney and Coriden and John Sullivan of Curran's gre at Coney island.
 Frederick w. Haase and NJ, H. Rielly are spending their vacation at the Adiron- dacks.
 Miss Katherine Gahan, a graduate of music in the class of '94, convent of St Marie, Montreal, is visiting her cousin. Miss Minnie Cronan of 49 Summit street. The Misses Lizzle Delaney and Bella Bagley left this morning for two weeks va cation in New York and vicinity.
 Lewis G Buerger, toolmaker at Plume X Atwood's. has left for two weeks vacation in New York.
 Charles Johnson. tinfekeeper at Plume X Atwoods. is spending his vacation with friends in Bridgeport.
 Miss Mary Miller of Cherry street, ac- companied by Miss Katie Bowen of Hill side avenue, is visiting her sister at St Mary's convent, Morristown. N. J
 The Rev Fathers Courtney and Cloona- han of Kerry. Ireland, are visiting friends in Waterbury.
 Miss Helen Bangs, steuographer for Mat thews & Willard, is away on her vacation. Miss Agnes Walker taking her place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-25
THE WORLD OF SPORT,

With the slump in Chicago the crowds diminish in size. Chicago will doubtless finish the season in the second division.
 BreitensteiRh has had less terror for the Bostons for the past two seasons than for any other club. They have pounded him without mercy.
 Pitcher Hawley of Pittsburg has no rivals when it comes to hitting opposing batsm n by pitched balls. Up to date he has hit twenty-six men, and some have been bad ly hurt.
 With five outdelders on hand, Cincinnati tried to send Hoy to Indianapolis, but the mute refused to listen to the proposition, and has written; ''I will never play in a minor league team and prefer to retire" Hogriever may go
 The Washington has purchased the re- lease of Lush, the crack outfielder of the Rochester club, paying for it $1,000 Lush has been the sensational fielder of the year in that league, leading all the center 6elders and ranking in the first five batters. His batting is over the 400 mark. He lives at Bridgeport.
 Brodie made his first error in forty eight games on Monday. Managar Schmelz of the Washington club has secured Frank Scheiback, formerly of his team and lately of Terra Haute. to play shortstop.
 Rusie considers Lange the greatest out fielder playing ball. Probably on account of his size. Naturally, Amos should have a fondness for those of his own size.
 Henry Reitz, Baltimore's second base man, will not join the team until it's return | from the western trip. The injury to his arm has proven much more serious than than was first expected, and now. several weeks after the accident, he is still carrying his arm in 8 sling.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-25
READY FOR THE BATTLE.

Elm Leaf Beetles Wlll b Attacked as
 Soon as the Council Gives the word.
 The pump TOT use in preparing the emul- ton for the destruction of the elm leaf beetles has arrived and the whole para phernalis, consisting of a stove, boiler. measures and barrels has been set up at the city barn to be operated under the direc- ton of Street Inspector Kelley. While everything is in readiness to commence compromising the stuff, still it is not likely that any thing will be done in this direction until after the meeting of the common council tonight Meanwhile the beetles are laughing in their sleeves at the rum pus they have caused among the city off cials and are making no end of trouble fer Park Commissioner Andrew Ryan, who is kept busy raking the fallen leaves off the green, which are whirling in all directions seered and battered as though it was the eve of winter. MT Kelley was asked this morning if he thought he would be able to rid the city of the pests and with a look of determination in his eye which be- tokened grim resolve to make a desper- ate fight to drive them out he said: If we don't we'll make it unpleasant for them"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-25
ELDER NORTH ON TRIAL.

Admitted that Mcclure Said He Was
 on the ''JOurnaI" But Denied Hav-
 ing Assaulted the Court.
 NEW HAVEN. July 25 The case of Elder 0. J. North. for contempt of court, was called before Judge Gable in the city court this morning The accused pleaded not guilty
 Reporter Mcclure of the Meriden Jour- nal was the first witness. He testified as to the accuracy of his report.
 Thomas l.. Reilly. city editor of the Journal, was called and testified that he had received the copy of the interview from Mcclure and edited it. He had al. ways found Mcclure a truthful and accu- rate reporter.
 Elder North then took the stand and said he had no idea that McGuire was a re- porter. He admitted having discussed the Cooper case, but he absolutely denied that he had said anything derogatory to the Now Haven city court officials What he did say was that Judge Cable had the power tn discharge or bind over the prisoner and that he believed Cooper would be bound over. He was thrown completely off hIs guard by Nc Guire's method of approaching him. On cross, examination Elder North admitted that Mcclure had said he was on the Journal. but he was under the impression at Mcclure meant that he was going on a journey.
 A recess was then taken until o'clock, when s. W. Kent, the drummer who heard the conversation, was called.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-25
The Carpet weavers' Strike.

PHILADELPHIA, July a5.-The strike situation among the ingrain carpet weav- CTS continues with little change. The en- ployers decided that they would make no concessions under any circumstances, and that rather than grant the demands of the strikers they will close their mills un- til Dea 1. There arc 5000 weavers out, and, counting the loom fixers, dyers, etc, the idle army numbers nearly 5000.
 The Australian wild girl is indeed a wonder. This is the one that created such g sensation In the principal cities of Europe tnd the United States, and has given more satisfaction to the public than any other curiosity that was ever put on exhibition. For the first two days that she has been on exhibition here she has been viewed by many people, and there is no doubt that for the few weeks she will be on exhibi- ton here thousands of people will pay her . visit. Ladies should not fail to see her, ss the opportunity may not occur again in . lifetime. The young lady in charge gives . very interesting lecture about this re- markablo human being. She can be seen at s1 souA kAiR street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-25
TIM ELY TOPICS.

The modesty of E, J. Finn restraints him from talking very much about the quality and prices of his shoes, but he doesn't need to. They speak for themselves.
 Friday will he the Miller tE Peck Co.'S bargain day. Special prices in the cloak, wash goods, hosiery and domestic depart ments.
 Oonlon Brothers have a big stock of shoes on hand. They would like to sell every pair before moving. Lowest prices for fine goods is what they claim.
 Special low prices on ladies furnishings Friday at Curran's
 Do you want cheap shoes, or goods shoes cheap2 There is a aldiHsrepce. Damon 2 Shippy keeps the lattet kind. Call and see