davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-12-28
MORICHEs AND PATCHOGUE.

The postofice at Morches has practically been
managed by one family for than seventy years.
Before East and Centre Moriches were established
the postoffice at Morches was the only one between
Ouogue and Patchogue. The Tanning family had
charge OF the postoce then. and their descendants
are to-day taking care Of Uncle Sans interests
The Suffolk County Prohibition County conference
will be he'd in Athena Hall in Port Jefferson. on
New Years Day. The sessions will be presided
over by State Choirman VI. Downing, or Poughkeep-
sic The object Of the conference Is to devise plans
for successful work In opposition to saloon business
The programme arranged will no doubt prove an in
teresting one. The public is invited to be present
at the conference.
James Dayton Of PatchSgue was na married on
The ceremony was performed by the Rev. 4. W
Byrt al the brides home, In Pearl-st The house
mas ou sOd Emily Myn S Of
bridesmaids. Walter Seymour. OF Philadelphia
per was served Immediately after the ceremony:
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour are now making a tour OF
the State. and will live in Philadelphia on their re-
turn. The guests present were Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Thurber. Miss Eta Thurber Miss Eta Clark, Mss
Adelaide Clark. Miss Nette Clark Asa smith Miss
Mary seymour. Miss Anna Jones Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ton. Walter Seymour, Mrs. Benjamin Seymour, VII
lam Brimsou. Mss Emily Seymour and Philip a.
Dayton.
BAYSHORE AND SAYVILLE.
During the storm Thursday night two burglars
entered the barn OF Juan NJ Cebilos the Spanish
millionaire. IN Bayshore. They secured a $500
or harness ana were making away with IL Wnen
Guy A. Ward. Mr.. Ceballoss superin tendent saw
them. Ward thought he recognized the men as two
men who worked about the grounds. He called TO
them. and when they did not answer. but dropped
the harness and started to run away. he Jumped
the fence and chased them. Ward drew his
Vover and hred at the thieves. and of the men
gave yell and fell down. His companion urged
him TO get up and this ne dii, and again started to
run. Both robbers made for the woods and
ceeded in getting away. There was trail of
blood behind them. which indicated that Ward had
hit OF the men.
Bishop ODonnell. OF Brooklyn in company with
Father Duhig. paid visit TO Sayvil.e this week
The two arc looking for favorable site for the
proposed new Cathoic church in that village. Sew
era sites under consideration. and It Is thought
II Will be several days before selection Is made.
Mrs. Mary Belden. OF Bayshore. was buried
Thursday. She died on Monday night and was
seventy years old. She leaves a number OF chill
dren. who all married
HEMPsTEAD AND IT'S VILLAGES
on Monday afternoon the Town Board OF HEMP
stead he'd a meeting 10 appoint a constable In place
New-York tribune., 1895-12-28
LONG ISLAND.
ITEMS FROM TOWNS IN QUEENS AND SUI
FOLK COUNTIES.
VILLAGES IN FLUSHING.

VILLAGES IN FLUSHING
The Stenway Railway Company presented ~ '''
employees who did not have an acc.ient with'h
year the sum OF $500. Each moorman received
s25, and the emp.oyes with the company less ina"
a year received a smaller sum
L. s. Grant Garrison, Army and Navy Union OF
Whitestone held its annual meeting IN that village
on Monday night ard part OF the business trans
acted was the election OF officers The successiu
ones were ALVIN krebs. commander; u hoo.s"
vlce-commander: T. G. Sh,be. deputy commahoe'
Henry Johnson adJutant; John Law paymds'er
Adam Laubmester. quartermaster; Ed"aro u'nc
vile chapla n Daniel McGonegal, officer OF the
day; John lister. officer OF the guard = r. sm':h
George Weid;g Christopher Nelson. trustees
A. the last meeting OF the Board OF Trustees OF
Richmond HI. a resolution was passed TO nave
seventy-six street lamps erected IN the Vhaee
There will be twenty-sx on the north side OF Inc
plank road and ffty the south side The coh-
tract will be let for one year.
There g a report current that Richmond Hi is
going to have village hall. ard tHat 'here
are several architects working on pans for IL.
John J. Gleason a College Point lawyer res ghed
as counsel to that village al the meeting or the
Board of Trustees An effort is being maze 10
have Mr. Gleason reconsider his resignation
The Christmas festival a. the Presoyter-a an
Church on Thursday evening was an elaborate al
fair Three large were placed in front o. the
church and were lighted by eertr.cty' as were
the windows The singing o. the school was eA-
ceI.ent The Rev Mr.. Creeneaf and superintendent
John H. Prall made the principal addresses
Roe s. johnson. of Astoria, son OF ex-Assempis-
man FL c. Johnson has begun divorce proceedings
against his wife Mrs Daisy Redpssh1 ond Sonnson, IN
formerly leading light IN the socaI W0I'u -. III
that village, and the announcement, Mhisn s1rnrise
among the friends OF bon parties Inc coup,e M
were married in september. lSss -Four years hsv hsv
a son yas horn 10 them. soon ater"aru they
@,arrelled and separated. the wife goins TO New
York while Johnson returned 10 his fatner h3irs lI
taking the baby with MIN Not .ons ,hH rs" chtid
Johnson sought obta possession OF the cn''d'
"a ed
New-York tribune., 1895-12-28
IN BABYLON TOWNSHIP.

The funeral Of Ke,cham Wanser. OF Amityville
was held on Monday. and was attended by many
nsighbors and friends. He was the Oldest resideht
in the town being ninety-two years DID, he was
horn in the house in which he died. and the farm
had been in the possession Of his family for many
generations
on the Babylon Union School on Christmas Day
a fagpole seventy feet high was raised. Ihere
was a big crowd Of school children and residents
OF the village present. The pole was formerly tne
mast Cf a lighter 1t was presented 10 tne scnooI
by F. T. Shorthand. OF New-Iork. a flag l2X12 rect
has been given TO the school by +. A ana l. r.
Dowden and this will hy from the mast
big button factory Is being talked Of In Linden
hurst Ii is said that plans are being made for me
factory. which will be in operation IN about slS
months The old factory recently destroyed
by fire 1t is said the factory will employ oov
hands.
Am!tyvile Hook and Ladder Company Amityvlile
Hose Company, No. l. ana the Huntington social
club are among those who will have dances All
the prepara tions have been carefully made ana
the AFFAIR will no doubt be big success
Charles $. Hendrickson has purchased OF ths ne
Babylon Union Free School, District No !, me
old schoolhouse and its lot with frontage or iop
light manufacturing purposes. The sale was made
al a meeting OF the Board or Education neid on
Thursday evening.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-28
SOUTHAMPTON.

The home Of Mr. and Mrs Jetur White In South
ampton was crowded with guests on THURSDAY
evening to witness the marriage of their youngest
daughter Miss Mary Jay White 10 Sherman Edwin
Ncoll The Rev. K. S. Campbell oficiated The
bride vas attired in a lght-brown silk gown Fol-
lowing the ceremony wedding supper was served.
The happy couple have deferred wedding trip 10:
the present and VIII for a snort time I'VE Win Inc
brides parents.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-28
HEMPsTEAD AND IT'S VILLAGES

on Monday afternoon the Town Board OF HEMP
stead he'd meeting TO appoint a constable In place
OF Walter B. Wood who was drowned a month ago
New-York tribune., 1895-12-28
HUNTINGTON.

1-,ara was hog-cusss,ng contest in Huntington
on Monday night About 500 people took a guess AT
the weight of the animal and a majority said MS
weight was 500 pounds. The hog came from ooia
Spring Harbor several weeks ago, and nad peeh
brought TO Huntington by Thomas Archer SONS
residents OF Cold Spring Harbor bet the hos "e'sheu
about 7i5 pounds This set the Huntington peopie
ouesz,nq and they quickly decided that the hog had
been weighed before it brought to Hunting ton .
The hog placed on the scales ana Wsigneu gnd is'
pcunds This showed a gain OF over nfty pounM9s,
and indca led that Archer had fed the animal lns
hog was won by William Hudson and CnarIes -
Merrill of Huntington. and the Cold Spring people
went home sad
The marriage OF Natalie the second dausn'eT Hai Ht
Mr. and Mrs Nathaniel S. Ackerly, 10 James HaiI
stenson Of the Rev William Holden. took place IN
Northport on Christmas morning The ceremony en- ,h
was perfo-med at O'Clock by the stepather OF tne
bridegroom and Notwithstanding the early hour.
there were many villagers present. who "lsnen tne
Mr. and Mrs Hall started for Washington on their
wedding trip
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-25
Highest Of aH 1eavcntng powc-Latest T. Govt nepo4
Roe! kski|;s
ABSOLUTELY pURE
ABS0E sssTEKX pgJRE

Thus ended what might havo
entangled Colombia in . serious
revolution, and put out of the
way q remarkably brave and
daring character, and; therefore,
u most dangerous man to the
peace of Central American re-
publics.
Cara was of American origin
on his mothers side and Mex
lean by his father. He was per-
sonally a handsome and affable
good fellow. He was we'll edu-
Gated, master of several Ian
guages, and quite a public or
ator. He was about 81 years of
age, and leaves q wife and child
in Texas.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-25
MR.. AND MRS"
Win the New Woman Consent to
Change Her TittleP

1t is surprise that in all the
discussion Of the topic marriage and
divorce by the National Council of
Women in Washington one item of
import to the woman of the fnture
escaped mention.
So much has been said regarding
the sexes equality, particularly III
the state of matrimony, that it
seems a strange oversight not to in
sist ON the abandonment Of the dis
tinctive title marking the married
and unmarried women. Men do
not change the mister" given
them.by courtesy when taking unto
themselves wives, and WIZ Sh6ald
the women change their courtesy
title,or ~hy considering the modern
independence OF the fair sex, make
and distinction at all? 1t is sugs
gcsted that Is the change must be,
it might be mptfe be man, who tfa'
fer centuries enjoyed that superior
eprfix "Mr." Let him on marriage
Iose that iiGs with the rest of bus
liserty, and henceforth be simply
addressed By his surname: Would
that not be a capital turning of the
tables and n clear mark Of woman =
supremacy i'll the new order Of
things? Becadse Il woman hns no
husband to support shall she lie
eternaIly Miss" or when divorce
SETS her free mdst she preserve the
Mrs from a mere natter of eonvet
tionaI pride?
The English custom, abandoned
more than two centuries ago, Of call
ing every woman, married or single,
Mrs" had its advantages, after
all, and by the light Of her emancips
ton it should be reinstated without
delay.-Bostcn Gl06e.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-25

INV NceA HeS W dc luGl-
mate with several Colombian
revolutionists, and fearing that
he would organize q band upon
Costa Rican soil and attack
some point in Colombia, "a neigh
boring republic, they wired him
to report ut San Jose, the inten-
ton probably being to keep a
watch upon his movements.
But getting wind of this tele-
gram, and suspecting a different
motive, Cara left Limon, and
rested several days near By
along the coast. Cara accum-
ulated a few men and sailed for
Greytown. There he embarked
in a Cohuyta, twenty miles
south Of Limon. He rested
here and gathered togther
a few more men, said to
have been in all about
fifty. AT this juncture the
authorities at San Jose were
aroused and learning that
Cara was on Costa Rican soil
with an armed force, detailed
two companies of the native
soldiers and dispatched them
to Limon. Here they embarked
on a small steam vessel and set
out in the direction that CARA
took, but were unsuccessful in
their search, and returned to
Limon. 1t is now learned that
Cara, seeing the steamer ap-
preaching, run in shore and,
pulling the masts out of this
small vessel, easily hid in the
dense growth.
When Cara saw the steamer
returning toward Limon he en-
barked again, and arrived at
Bocas del TCro Mt 2 o'clock in
the morning. Leaving part Of
his men aboard as reserves, he
attacked and quickly overcame
the police Quartet.
His band numbered about
twenty-five men. He next threw
himself against the soldiers
Quartet, but they, while badly
frightened, not knowing the
number Of the attacking party,
were prepared for him. Cara
was wounded early in the fight,
but bravely led his men on.
The reserves coming up he
rashly stepped into an exposed
place, and demanded their sur,
render of the place. The reply
came in q volley from the sol
diers. Cara was fairly riddled
with bullets, receiving no less
than twenty wounds. This in.
trepid man yelled to his fellow
men: "Come on, boys, don't be
towards! The Quartet is yours
and died. The fight was shor
and sharp, and no quarter wa:
either given or asked. Abou
this same time Garza's lieuten
ant was shot and killed Will,
attempting to set the building
afre. Upon the death of thu
leaders of the attacking party
the remnant were captured anc
shot. The revolutionists killed
during the fight we're allowed
/ to lie IN the streets Of the tow
I'll day in the hot sun.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-25
DEATH OF GARCIA.
The Texas Revolutionist is
Now No More. Historical.
Houston Post.

.
official communication from
Minister Baker at San Jose
Costa Rica, received at the
state department today, that
the Mexican outlaw, Catarino
E. CARA, is undoubtedly dead.
Ever since the first story came
of his death at Bocas del Toro,
there have been frequent denials
and affirmations as to his ident-
ity.
After reporting his death
Minister Baker says: Cara
has for some time past been
waiting in Costa Rica. but re-
Gently left Limon for San Juan
del Norte, Nicaragua. AT that
place he gathered around him
some, thirty men, chiefly Col
ombian exiles and secured mon
ey and a quantity of small
sailing craft was chartered and
the party embarked on the
I'd, instant, landing the follow
ing day at Cahuita, Costa Rica,
thirty-five miles south of Port
Limon. Here he took up quart
ers with an American named
Reynolds and awaited the ex-
pected arrival of Colombian
eXiles from the interior. In
this, however, he was disap-
pointed, as the government i'm
mediately stopped communica-
ton with Port Cahuita and dis
patched a body of soldiers by
land to capture the revolution
ist, the minister Of war him
self going as far as Limon. On
the 9Th instant Cara received
warning Of the approach of the
Costa Rican troops and with
sixty followers embarked in a
small craft for Bocas del Toro,
Colombia. Before arriving at
that point tue party at once at
tackled the barracks, but was
defeated CARA and eleven fol-
lowers, including DR.. Percera
Costa, second in command,
and General Marcia were killed
the remainder of the party be
ing taken prisoners by the
! Colombian authorities"
A letter received from Port
Limoh gives the following ac-
count of his movements:
Garza's history for some time
past reads more like romance
than truth. This same Cara
/ has been heard of from time to
time as a leader and inciter OF
rabellions. Some time back il
was on the Mexican frontier In
Texas. Then in Mexico and in
the several Central American
States. Mexico offered $4,000
in gold for his capture and hi
has been living here in Limor
in more or less apprehension
and ready to go into anything
tn 1t offered in the way of excite
ment.
Cara has been managing {
Chinese shop here, while it,
proprietor was absent regainin;
his health. The Chinaman fl
nally,, died, and the store wa.
closed ottt to discharge tn
mans debts. Cara WAS nov
out Of employment entirely
and his restless spirit yearne'
for excitement The authorize
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-05-09

"The use Of 'Castoria' is 80 universal ana
its merits 50 we'll known hat it seems a work
Of s~upererogation to endorse 1t. Few are 'ho
Intelligent families who do not keep e"S'ori'
within easy reach"
CARLos MARrYS, D. d.,
New York City.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-05-09
First publication May 10
Notice of SheriH,S Sale.

State Of South Dakota,l In Circuit Court.
County Of Hand 9Th Judicial Circuit
Jesse A. Runkle, Plaintiff,
VS..
Charles NJ. Gardner. Peter H.. Anderson,
Mary A. Anderson. A. A. Locke. j. W.
Osborne x Co., j. c.. Yetzer, WI. Dean
OF the firm of Deere d Co., W. G. Nixon
John Morrow, Farmers Mutual Pro-
tective Association, il. Ryan as Re-
Kohl and Albert W. WiImarth,,
Defendants.
Notice IL hereby given. that by virtue of n
Judgment OF foreclosure and sale in the above
entitled action on the LIST day Of Nav, A. ID,
1899 and an execution issued upon said judg-
ment, the subscriber, j. j Strut sheriff Of
Hand county, state OF South Dakota, for
that purpose appointed, will sell at public
auction at the front doc of the court house
In the town OF Miller. county of Hand and
state Of South Dakota. on Monday, the Bird
day OF June. 1895, at ten O'Clock I'm the fore
noon OF that day. the real estate and mort
gagged premises situate In the county of Hand
ana state of South Dakota, and directed I'm
SAID Judgment and execution to be sold. and
therein described az follows: The south east
In township one hundred and fifteen uI5I
North Of range sixty eight (6S) West OF the
NTH T.. NJ. and containing 100 acres or 40
much thereof "a may be su licient to satisfy
said Judgment and coststamountine I'm All IN
seven hundred and twenty six $500 dollars
and no cents, with interest thereon from the
date of said judgment, and all accruipg costs
OF sale, N"7''
Dated Miller, south Dakota May Cd s1soh
J.J. SraL1r, Sheriff OF Hand TO.
J. IL. Cole, Pla'ntih's Attorney,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-05-09

To win-or rather to heighten the
prospect of wilmington a political
sense, the Dakota Ruralist, the pop
ulist paper owned by Loucks and
Kyle, says: 1--WE believe a total fail
ure of both the wheat and cotton
crops would be a godsend." In 9th
er words, the man who wrote the
above, has certain radical opinions,
upon certain policies of government.
Under ordinary conditions only q
small minority of the people think as
he does, but to advance those Opin-
ions which the great majority think
unwise, he is willing to see thousands
of homes made desolate and millions
of people approach the verge of
starvation! 1t is the advocacy Of
such absurdities as this that has
caused the populist party to wane
and die. It's best principles will be
adopted as far as practicable by the
other parties. A considerable num-
Der of the populists will join the new
silver party.
The extremes of life are never safe.
The wild-eyed crank who yells chang
the pluto and writes such rot rs "A
failure of crops would be a godsend'
is Just AS far on one extreme as the
plute millionaire and ''grasping gold
bug" is on the other, The man of
conservative thought and common
sense has little use for either extreme.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-05-09

The PRESS has no Inclination to
''chew the rag with the Journal or
people OF st. Lawrence. In fact we be-
lieve the people of that town will give
the PRESS and it's editor credit for
honest intentions and sincere endeav-
or to allay the old feelings of enmity
that existed between the two towns
by reason of past contentious. We
have enjoyed pleasant business rela-
tions and personal friendships with
people of our neighbOring town, and
no one regrets more than the PRESS
that the old enmity should break out
again, but we consider the treatment
of a. ID. Hill cold blooded in the ex-
IRENE, under all circumstances which
the writer knows. What the PRESS
had to say IA a plain statement of
facts showing a motive for the work
against Hill. Not all the facts, how
ever within our knowledge. That
Mr.. Hill may err in judgment, is only
comparing him to mankind in gener-
al; that he il honest we are bound to
believe, after IL years of business as
ISOLATION with him. There is too
much of a disposition to Jump on a
man!when he is down. But each man
should rate his neighbor in accord
ance with the MARINER in which he
himself has beer treated by that
neighbour. And we say t1Aatsafter II
years of Constant business' associa-
ton we have found A. ID. Hill%to be
MS honest and square and whole-soul-
ed a man as VIZ eyer had the pleasure
OF knowing. Norduring his II years
OF business life here did we ever hear
any man say that A. ID. Hill had
treated him dishonesty:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-05-09

"Castoria Is 20 we'll adapted tochildren that
I recommend it rs superior to any prescription
known TO me-" Fl. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
III So. oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-05-09

There is a mistaken idea that "cul-
cure means to paint a little, tossing
n little, to dance q little, to quote
passages from popular books. As a
matter of fact culture means nothing
of the kind. Cultcre mean mastery
over self, ~politeness, charity, fairness,
good temper, good conduct. Culture
is not a thing to make a display of.
1t is something to Use so modestly
that people do not discover at nee
that you have it.-Ex.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-05-09
y
EDUCATIONAL MATTE RS.
BY SUPERINTENDENT MORTON.

The Course of Study for our coming
normal institute is in your hands.
Our purposes in placing it before you
thus early are, that you may careful
ly survey the ground that we mean
to cover, and come fully equipped for
the months work.
know that you will appreciate
this and take advantage OF the OPP
portunity. We do not claim that we
have given you u perfect outline, but
we believe that it is possible for you
to adjust yourself to the work so as
to receive the benefits that you have
reason to hope to derive; so we hope
that there will not be occasion for
many changes.
Pr1.e.ye tie PAM h!ct; make it
your guide in the review OF your text
book; know the difficulties that come
in your way and be ready to ask
questions about them, and be ready
to recite upon all the subjects of your
grade; expect to be present the first
morning; your class is already form
ed and you know when and to whom
you will recite.
| have also inclosed a postal to
you, unless | already knew that you
are expecting 20 be present. Please
answer the question as soon as pos
sible, as it is important to me to
know how many will be present that
l mayarrange for other help if neces-
sary. -
Now, / think you understand that
we mean to commence business at the
appointed time. OF course, you are
favorable to this. Let us work to-
gether for it's accomplishment,
The special examination will be
held at the close of the institute, as
usual. The questions will be prepar-
ed by the institute faculty and based
on the work of the month; the regu-
lar examination will be held accord
ing to law as advertised in another
part OF this paper.
Otis Flower reports six months in
Pleasant Valley district; Thomas
Blakely. seven months in Bates, and
Joseph Trythall six monthsi in Spring
Mrs. f. r. Warke is teaching a
spring term in Rockdale; Matte
Thomas a term in Carleton, and Ka-
tie weeks a term in Como.
Do not forget the meeting of the
II. c. II. A. next Saturday, the 18th.
For program, see last weeks column.
We expect larger attendance than
that of the last session. You will be
well repaid for the trouble of coming.
We are arranging for a series of en-
tertainments to be held within the
month of the institute by the teach
ers of the county, and, that valuable
time may not be taken from the reg
ular work of the session, | desire that
all preparation be made beforehand.
| have addressed a number of teach
ers in reference to the matter and the
plan is meeting with favor. make
this invitation general, and if you
have a recitation or something else
that will furnish valuable entertain
ment, be ready to produce it when
called upon.
Think, every morning
How jubilant the happy birds renew
Their old melodious madrigals of love:
And when YOU think of this remember, too,
lis always morning somewhere, and above
Theawakeningc continents, from shore to
ashore,
-LongfellOw.