davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
Notices OF marriages and deaths must pc In
dorsed with full name and ADDRESS.
DIED.
EATHGATE-At

bA Wednssdng February widow Of Charles
rss,dsnsss 100 y above '''n'
ST., on Saturday FEBRUARY -o' a. p, ,so, Dor. r..
Esas5e Of D DSSSe and ss
ST. on Saturday February 30 at p. m ..
BRIsToI-At Elizabeth. n. J.. on Friday. February e.
raas SsD p' Essr, MRS John =.
Burial at Rochester. y. Y
- 1895 James Brownee, d. D. in the s7th year OF
his age -, ,,-, cs,,ro, Dor, Richmond
staten Island Sunday. February "a at O'Clock p H.
coCKRANon Wednesday February 20 at 30 par rf 81
N r. Boa n e9 cSaRran daughter ''. 1
saturday February % at 1879 a. m' from d.
Francis Xaviers West l6th-s'
GARNER Suddenly. at Elmira y. Y. on T hn
February 81 1895. Arthur b. Gardner IN the Z''h year
Funeral at Bennington Centre VT. Sunday afternoon
NAprrRAt woodhaven February 81. 1895 Annie, young
daughter Of Maria and the late Jghn IS, Nap'e vo,
haven sunday February "a at 80 p M and go
p. M from Grace Protestant Episcopal onurcn' ia
Relatives NATIVE a and friends are invited
Hon Thomas r. Pickering. the eith year Of his age
Funeral on Monday. 25h, $50 o'clock from Trinity
scRANToN-on her 72d birthday her residence scran.
ton Pepn GSna OF Tsnon and
Of the late Hon william d,ntv r M nne Lucy AGAR"
Funeral services her late residence. 23o p m Mon
day February -.
Tnterment private
sTEWART-Of pneumonia. Martha Barley wife OF James
/, stewart at XII gstOn. y. y. February ~
Funeral from her residence. at Kingston sunday
February ~. at > ..
Irterrent Monticello y. y.
srouT-On Friday. February q? 1895 Elsna NJ Belts
wife OF G. b. Stout
Funeral services her late residence New Brunswick'
y j. Monday 2jth instant at 10 O'Clock a. m
Burial in Creenw pod Cemetery.
VARDWEII,-At Plymouth. Conn, Wednesday. Feb
rary 20 John Milton Wardwell. in TIE list year OF hh
oo
Funeral services Friday at 100
WATSON-At Mount Vernon n. Y, on Wednesday rem
ruary 20. Geneyeye \. Briggs wife OF Lindsay watt
Funeral services at residence go South 7thave
Mount Vernon. Saturday. at l p. M
WODDRUFF-On Thursday. February II. at his residence
20 Fast sOth ST. Mahlon J. Woodruff. aged IS years
Funeral services his late residence. on sunday the
oth inst at 3 o'clock In the afternoon
Burial AZ New-Britain Conn., on Monday the "otn INST
Kindly omit flowers. - 90 , ,r,.
New Haven Comm. Washington Cd. @ ana chicago
(lL) papers please copy.
WYcK-At her residence. los Montgomery-st., Pough.
keepsle On Thursday. February 81. Ann b., relci o.
Henry WICK. the sd year OF her age.
Funeral a the house. Saturday. ?. m.
Friends invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
run REV DIR. JOHN y. COYLE.

Denver. col, Feb. 22-The Rev DR. John J.. coyle
,,aa .. midnight last night n; his home here. VINE
.oachine 10 his congregation Sunday evening. FEB
y z ne first became conscious or severe
hear, trouble. For several days his life Secmea
10 hang by thread Last nish' ne was H' ,~,,
w. SUNDAY and his body taken East for buriai III
North Adams. Mass .,., Pan, I,
Dr. coyle was born in East Waterford, rem, "
,o,, 10 Graduated from Princeton and was ARR
yard teacher Of Latin. He studied ,neoosy and
w.. narn,,cL theological Seminary. ChcaSo, In
her.n preaching in 1881. His hrst pastora.e was -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
GEN. WALLACE DTsPLEASES THE ARNENTANS.

GEN WALLACE DISPLEASES THE ARNENTANS.
Chicago Feb 22.-Cieneral Lew Wallace lectured
last night at Central Music Hall on Turkey and
tho Turks" The audience was large. and many
Armenlans were present. who expected to hear an
attack on the Turks and the Sultan. They went
there 10 listen another story of Armenian atroci-
ties In this they disappointed. The gist or
the lecture was a defence of the Turks, and General
Wallace said IN few Introductory remarks that
he believed the tales OF horror had been much eA-
argerated lie cuogized the Sultan whom, he
said he had learned to love and respect as per-
sonal friend He praised the person Al pecuiltrluss
of the Turks a people. and asked the people 10
suspend Judgment the stories or massacre ny
the Turks and Kurds until the report or me inter
national Commission is received. Tie SAID II IL ohiy
a new phase OF old story OF a rellsiouls, tSun
several times Misses heard. General Wauscs
also praised the Armeniars as brave ana peaceIui
The Armenans he said are born merchants ana
mechanics while the Turk possesses neither ,nai
acteristc Among the marked personal uats Oh
the Turk is strong restus tendencies ana ma u IN
bounded faith in the Koran. HIS reverence anu ~,
spect for women and his love Of children ana DUMP
a,r,,n,ls are Droyerbal. He described me CITY Oh
nu,an,nor, and lis people and told OF the nlthy.
narrow streets filed with beggars and cur dogs.
The Armenians say they VIII p''P"' " ~
to General Walace's address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23

stute theirs and asked them to maxe when when
would come up would be of local character; ana
he them al to join in the &c Made Profit
abIe a, the Present Prices of Dairy Products!, II
advocated the running Of cheese x eso a BE-
kent and by good feeding they could be mace 70
produce double the quantity OF milk they now s'vn
onestion-bo as to the dairy industry OF the State
Of New-York The effect Of oleomargarne upon tns
dairy Industry was discussed by J. II. Brown OF
Holland Patent -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
MARRIED..

MINGHAM-HARRIs-o "wednesday eve1nr rro
mary % 1884,. In New-York. by the Right KEY. E,f
bert TtIbert. Bishop Of Idaho and Wyoming issor ,
coil Harris daughter OF the late John H. HATTIE.
NewYork and Stirling Birmingham OF Bennington ~
TOWNSEND Hedge Lawn :, ~, A hS,ds
Ea,harne ermaln Savage granddaughter OF James -
rmain TO Frederic de Peyster Townsend. OF Metres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
co,op.DO LEGISLATORS CONE TO BLOWS

Denver col. Feb. "A disgraoeiu scene oc-
I'D :, the state senate to-day. Senator Mills. In
49, oourss of debate. called Senator Peace liar
Nu,s then threw a paper weight at Peace and the
Senators clinched and fought viciotsiy me result
wa, were finally separated. The Senate
ordered an investigation Of the fracas and ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23

Give Attention to the first symptoms OF a Lung
Comp,aint and check the dreaded disease IN 'S
incpiency by using DR.. ID. Jaynes Expec'oran'' "
safe oId.fashioned remedy for all Affections OF the
Lungs and Broncha. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
OBITUARY..


POLICE CAPTAIN EDWARD SlEN IN
Police Captain Edward Slevin. OF the O1k-st s''-
ton. died suddenly at his home NO III NeSs
Eeventh-st.. yesterday afternoon.
Captain Slevin born June u. ISL ana was
appointed TO the force November 2s, 1866 lie was
made ward detective under Captain, now superih-
tenaent Byrnes in the Fifteenth Precinct IN DO
When Byrnes was made Inspector. he TOOK SleNh
along with him to headquarters ana sieV,h was
one OF the forty detective sergeants appointed wheh
Rvrnes reorganized and took charge of the Detect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
FARMERS MEET AT RCHFIELD SPRINGS.

Richneld Springs ~ Y. Feb. 22.-Thc Farmers
Institute under the auspices OF the New-York State
Agricultural Society. opened here yesterday The
attendance was large. o. A. Chamberlain intro
duced Director Brown. who delivered an address OF
welcome Mr. Brown told the audience that the In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23

the Presbyterian Church at Ludlow, Mass. lie
turned TO the Congregational belief. and was made
pastor OF the Morrsania Church in New-York. In
1887 he was installed pastor of the CONGREGATIONAL
Church OF North Adams. Mass. and remained there
until called 10 Denver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23

Paris Feb. 22.-Alphonsc 'iuerln. the famous sur
ccon and medical author died yesterday. aged soy
cnty-eight years. lie was commander Of the he
MelIclno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23

KENsICO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad. - minutes
from Grand Central Depot: new private station az en-
france Office 10 East 42i-st. Telephone call jJ6 IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23

NOTHING OWED TO PLATT.

From The Norwich Bulletin
The idea that the Republican party OF New orr orr,
ovcs ANYTHING to pat, and his follower Tor the
crn,t victorv of November IL absurd II was a
victory by the people In ,he Interests 81 osiep
government and every man VINO l. dsguSted '" I'M
,hc snoIls system tho sposmen AMI self-assuming
political bosses Is with Mayor Strong In ms , en-
dcavor - 10 the people desire instead 81 s'',,o
to A c!.uuc az corrupt as Tammany and no more
mnr, hN u re.nEnliiln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
THE GREAT BOSS MEETS OBSTACLES

The Visit of Boss Plat 10 Albany ana ms c'n'',
oncc with prominent Republicans does NOT s'''n
nave acconpli she'd al that he hoped. ~
of the Republican Asscmhlymcn from ms %" .t,
have formally expressed their preference lol shf".
Strong's policy. The great boss Il ehcount I'm, ,,s
more obstacles than he has run against AZ ahy ut'
before in recent years \ majority OF ur propic
are clearly opposed him in his present uiri,l t"n
,rg lie Is actuatcd solely by spite ana jealousy
alv-a,.s unworthy motives in public affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
PLITTS TUN EFFORTS TO RULE.

THE GOVERNOR FORTIFIEs HIMSELF
From The Mail and Express.
In politely showing Mr P,att the door Governor
Morton has not only ylndicatcd the dignity OF ms
office and his OWN selfrcspcct. but has tremendous
IS fortified himsef 10 the rcspec. OF his party ana
OF the entire people ~ the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
FOUGHT TO \ sTANDsrILL.

Plat, has been fought u a standstil lie Is no
longer .rhitcr of the states legislation tie can NJ
.onger dictate onhIri what mall BE- done 10y the
,.nr.serft,Nes Of fn. people In the Legislature or
In the executive chair ot city or state tie T. FORCED
now - come % Nlh,ny Ike any other interested
party and ask ieg.slat)n-anI ask the C'vern)rs
q. lrota4 q ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23

en-. n, Air PlatTs more lmpulsve followers
% ,hrosteninc to delay all legislation at Albany
which II desired by Mayor strong the oSn ,n o.,
.rnJerst anding'' has been reached with me Mayor
This means In other words that tnsy wouu tty 70
- tho legislature To force Mayor strong 10 voiate
liz hedges 10 IN people and make municipal APP
nni,iments a matter Of Republican poLsles -. -
',,id.,, mat these men have not grasped the
S.a ~ Mr. Stronss personality. ana tnat they nave
, &c" that Governor Morton Is on record as
AGAINST this kind Of politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
nrrnrn nnl.ns LIS owX AGAINsr HIM.

From The Worcester G'z"ti'.
Thomas - Tl.tt B.. -fIi struggling - MAINTAIN ms
irfucur. with Governor Morton and his ,onttnl oi
the legislature AZ Albany IN his nsht against mayor
strong ami reform. bus strong L. raliily turning
HI. men ouf ~ the clty offices whic inc mon
League club q. talking words Of wisdom t. me
Governor f. stu 4oOks As II rc.)rm "'ii ho.i
IT, ground
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-11-14
Calls n Moose n Ward.

The State of Minnesota has on its
hands one of the most novel suits on
record, and the outcome will be
watched with great interest by the
legal fraternity, as it will determine
whether or not State is responsible
for IL o acts of the game animals which
ii protects for several months in the
year.
The plaintiff ,isI Alexander Phair,
Willow River homesteader, who was
some days attacked and badly injured
by II moose which lie met in the woods
while on his way to Grand Rapids.
The law says moose cannot be killed
for nearly three years yet, and there
fore Phalr did not shoot the animal
when it rushed mt him. During tho
fray Phair was knocked down and
badly cut up.
He arrived at Grand Rapids and at
once kinstituted proceedings against
the State to recover damages fer per-
sonal injuries, alleging that the moose
is ward of the State and the latter
is responsible for the animals acts.
If the case comes to trial, and Phair
says he is in earnest in his suit, he
will urge that he was prevented from
defending himself by the fact that he
would been severely punished had he
killed the animal. San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-11-14
Sunk the Axe Into His Back.

The Episcopalians gave a harvest
festival at Nelson's Opera House,
Mount Clemens, Mich. On the pro.
gramme was farce in which Cab Kiels
and Calvin Davis took leading parts.
Kiels was to pick up an axe and hit
Davis in the back, where the latter
had board concealed under his vest.
Kiels's intention was to stick the axe
into the board, but he missed his aim,
and instead of striking the board,
sunk the axe into Davis's back. Davis
rushed behind the curtain and the
widest confusion followed. Several
women in the audience tainted. DIR.
Wilson, who was present, attended
the wounded man. While the cut is
serious one the doctor apprehends
no fatal results. Kiels feels deeply
regretful over the mishap. Chicago
Times Herald.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-11-14
Chinese Babies

While, China is certainly not setting
the example at present for the rest of
the world to pattern by, the wives and
mothers of that land show a practical
wisdom in regard to the care and nur.
ture of babies Of which we can initiate
many points with considerable bene-
fit. The first rule is that everything
worn by a child should be loose. The
coat or gown, jacket or dress, is
world too wide and is suspended from
the shoulders. Shoes and stockings
are lookedat with disfavor, and are' only
put on to little boys after they learn
to walk, and only then when they go
out for a promenade or when they are
to receive important company. A
youngster goes round in his bare feet
and enjoys the mysterious pleasure,
which only babies know, Of playing
unlimitedly with his toes and heels.
The third rule forbids the use Of a
belt, girdle or cincture of any kind
excepting in full dress, and then IL is
worn loosely. The rule given by the
Chinese is sound science, and is that
the little child should breathe with its
stomach, and that anything interfer-
ing with this kind of respiration is in
furious. Another rule is to give the
child playthings and to cultivate its
love OF play. Birds, chickens, pup
pies, kittens, kids, lizards, flowers and
all sorts OF objects are given TO the
child, where we coufine his habits to
the rattle and the rubber ring. One
result of this system is that the Chi.
nese child will entertain and amuse
himself the day long while the West.
ern child frets aud wants something,
it knows not what.
Another style OF toy consists of
children's furniture, stools and shairs
no larger than cigar boxes clumsy
little tables a foot high; little chairs
that swing with ropes from the top of
u doorway and SO low down to the
ground that child can get into it
himself; little earthenware bowls,
cheap but strong, with which it can
make believe 20 have dinner. These
and other thingD Of the kind amuse
millions of little folks. Still another
good rule is that of the parents be.
coming children for the time being
every day, and devoting an hour or
two to baby talk aud baby play. 1t
does good to the children, and, it is
said, as much more good to the faith
ors and mothers. Last of all the chill
dren are allowed to play in the sand
and gravel as much as they desire. =
New York Mail aud Express.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-11-14
Calamity 10 Coffee Trees.

In 1867 the coffee trees of Ceylon
were attacked with blighting dis
ease; 4; it spread rapidly, and now the
coffee crop of that island no longer
influences the market. In 1879 the
same disease appeared in Java, and in
1889 alone caused loss of $40, ,000,-
900. Until lately the Brazilian plan
tations seemed to be exempt, but at
last the calamity has spread there also,
and in another generation coffee may
be luxury, indeed. New York
World.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-11-14
Traces OF Prehistoric Men.

Some weeks ago San Diego (Cal.)
newspaper reported interesting dis
coveries made ON the north slope Of
San Miguel Mountain by Herman G.
Cook and c. A. Pauvri, two mining
prospectors, the discoveries compris-
ing prehistoric roadway, number
of mining tools and unmistakable
traces of an ancient mining camp.
The stone-paved road was traced to
wall OF solid and we'll. executed mason
ry. This was found to surround an
inclosure, now filled with debris but
which is believed to be an old arastra.
Near this arastra was discovered the
mouth of n tunnel filled with debris.
In the vicinity are also traceable the
foundations OF no less than nineteen
small houses. 1t is believed that the
cleaning of the tunnel and the push
ing of the investigation into the tun-
mel will lead to more interesting dis
coveries than any yet made bearing
on the life of ancient man IN this
region. Chicago Times-Herald.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-11-14
THE LIBERTY BELL

Loi At its coming how all men rejoice
A ringing chorus swells
For once II spoke with Liberty's ows11 1olcc-
This bell OF bells
It's tongue made heroes in the days Of old.
And still, as dear as then,
Its deathless story to the ages told
Makes patriots OF men
And in its presence. swift from standto stand
Resound the buglc notes,
Ger It's triumphal journey.ngs through the
land
Tho flag OF glory floats!
And the wild rivers dashine 60 the deep
Still echo loud aud long.
And all their silver waves IN glory leap
To one immortal song!
One soaring song Of liberty and life
That was and IL to be
Till tyrant flags are ;ramplel in the strife
Aud all the world Is free,
All hail our country In high grace she
stands
Nor fears the war-drum's beat,
The sword Of freedom in her holy hands
The tyrant at her feet,
II. l.. stanton, in Atlanta Constitution.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-11-14
An Honest Man.

Maurice Dore, who was Il real estate
agent at San Francisco for many
years, died the other week. The
noteworthy fact in his career is that
when Ralston died Dore came forward
and turned over to the heirs Si00, 900
which the President of the Bank OF
California had transferred to him in
trust. There were no documents to
show that Dore held this large sum in
trust and no witnesses to prove that
the money did not belong to him.
His honesty served rs contrast to the
conduct OF several others with whom
Ralston had confidential dealings and
who kept what really belonged to the
dead financier's widow and children.
New York Tribane.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-11-14
New Trick Of Pickpockets,

Thomas Murray, who, the police say,
is n noted crook, was arraigned in q
New York City Police Court, charged
with stealing watch from John II.
Todd, dealer in artificial flowers.
Todd, while walking through Four
teenth street, saw two men, who camo
out OF restaurant. appear TO quarrel.
One OF them punched the other in the
eye. While Todd stock watching
them third man, who said he was q
detective. placed the men who were
fighting under arrest. As they started
away the man who had been struck
turned to Tcdd and said:
"You saw this row. Won't you
come to the station house and tell
what you saw?"
Todd said he would, and the four
men moved toward Third avenue, fol-
lowed by the crowd which had collect
ed. When they reached Third ave-
nue. the supposed detective stopped,
and said he would let the two men go
If they promised not to fight again.
The three talked it over for a few
minutes, and then the two men who
had been fighting and the detective
disappeared.
Todd now put his hand in his pock-
ct to get his watch, and was surprised
to find it gone. Murray, who was
standing beside him, looked innocent,
but Detective Webb, who had crossed
from the opposite corner to see what
the crowd had collected for, arrested
Murray when he learned that Todd's
watch had been stolen. The watch
was found on the sidewalk under Muir
rays foot.
The fight and arrest Of the scrap.
pers, the police say, were both fakes.
1t is new game played by crowd of
pickpockets, who rob the crowd which
collects. Murray, they say, is one of
the gang. Murray was held for ex.
animation. Chicago mes.Herald
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-11-14
A Lifetime OF RailrOadlng.

There was n certain poetic time
illness in the death of Joseph Bell,
which occurred in London few days
ago. he was eighty-three years old,
and had spent most of his life as
locomotive engineer. He was still
hale and hearty, aud, except for fail
ing sight, might still have been in the
engine.cab. His death was caused by
an accidental fall The incident oc-
Cured Just after the extraordinary
performances of railrond trains, III
Great Britain between London AMI
Aberdeen, and in America between
New York and Buffalo. Between those
achievements and his death there was
no connection; but the coincidence
was remarkable and suggestive.
For Joseph Bells life spanned tho
whole railroad history of the world.
He was, in his youth, the engineer OF
the first locomotive ever constructed
George Stephenson's famous Rocket.
For half century his place was at
the throttle, Mt first of the little slow
going engines of the Rocket type, and
at last of the monsters which outstrip
the whirlwind. He had seen and
had personal experience OF every
change and development OF the carry
ing industry which has revolutionized
the world. He heard Stephenson's
audacious prophecy that locomotive
would attain speed OF ten or twelve
miles an hour. He ran the Rocket at
fourteen miles an hour on the average;
and made on one occasion the be-
wildering "world's record" OF twenty
nine miles an hour. And he lived to
see trains run for hundreds of miles at
more than mile minute, and for
shorter distances at the rate OF more
than 1l2 miles an hour.
1t has been given to few men to wit
ness and to participate in such trans
formation scene as that which began
with the Rocket and ends, for the
pres ent, with No. 900. But what a
sense of the rapidity of modern prog
ress it gives us to think OF all that
being included in single lifetime
and what field for prophecy of what
some lives, now just beginning, will
see if prolonged tc heyears of Joseph
Bell New York Tribune.