davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

rrseG t O. Charle' A. and wife to sybe Kane. mn
cooae EdTsId and sife 10 rnoch G BeI. n oso
cIs Lon hos5 st, 100 a. , q demand 1000
81 ls2d,si 30 I, S@-ays, - 2'oOO
Daaan. Henry. 20 sSrsh ray5r and another. "'
es Crosby-s,. lots ~ and %. map of John
Dikemap property 3 years. =. .';..;..... 10000
pany. : 72dsi. 5s'a # Of Maiden Lane mn
Dimondd Thomas, 70 Edward 5 cia5k. '$d ST.
Dqsslni charles, and We ,Ss Manha,,qn say
nss n'u,91 T.o S''h ST. l'o Of liking 5000
Dtn %' o n.ty fn9 wife g r, a,e"s 60 Cay Il west s
l35h-st years 1900
ans 100 ia %f It: "snTy ssa' .s
G1n @ HSana% eSfat4 "a sTs sTs sns wi ism Sha1' q. Dug
s saa m'n1y 9nd VIE M to K0seT as Poss
Happ %anI % charles F Sou, hmayd No 2e5 3D.
HanIey. Alfred to sophia + beach $ iaeth-s,
Same Ma2y 'Ss sie%aS 'lo So ,2o West isGi:r o'
Same 70 Jennie p stuart No i@7 vest iaGjh-st.
Same to Mary Inncss. No i2i West isGih st, "
"a 2s25fs a n to Of FsS;N ds.:s 5000
Mos.ss A"fs Insurance ssd cdps as e. to as sa st.
Keowsky ihiip and Barnett ySAr levy to Frederic '
Middlebrook; sw corner Madison-- and Gouv- ., mn
Keans Anna C. to- ca,harine cornpon
80 ,hs a2os q Of Aysnus $50
corner Clinton and stanton sts year. 500
corner Douevard and ssh ST. Year ..'..... 10000
Rutherford No i7o az East 12d-s, years 10000
81 10 n W o. Rvsnue e years. '...... 2s.ooo
Same Zipporah Prayer property, years 5000
r $drsve' 2ss II Of 5a,h-st 3 years 1900
Pryor. Roger A. and wife to the Manhattan Saw
ings Institution. No West 69th st. year.. 22.0oo
Penield George J. and wife 10 LILLIAN I Miller.
n W White Plains Road. lots 30 and 81 and A.
gore lot d map u Washingtonvile years: o,o0
Raphael. Gabriel NJ and wife 10 the Baron de
Tsan ias snd ,a5S. DiyIson-si 5000
Shrady John and wife TO the New Life In
surance Company. cor 2Sd-s and Oth-ave' ...o
IIad st tSo Ks weso years 10000
brSre Road ao 10 II Of is7th-st year 1900
"eher IN " :, n n, - i4Sth st demand 10000
c.ms 70 "a me same property demand. 5000
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
LESTER STUDIO BUILDING

situated In the choicest location in New-York. occupying
the entire front Madison between J6th and 57h
SITS; two studios suitable for artists. would make
desirable music conservatory; corner studio, imme
diate possession.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
ST. PAUL APARTMENT HOUSI

four and fve rooms with bath. steam heated with all
improvements: oak trimmed throughout the building
occupies the entire front 120th-st.. between St Mich
olas and Sh aves. the arrangement Of these house:
should be seen to be appreciated: at moderate rents.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
BUILDING PLANS FILED.


The following plans for new buildings and alterations
flied to-day:
New buildings:
Columbus-avc n r. q II Of Lincoln-st. for a
and attic frame dwelling by John =. n..
Fleming OF No go West Houston-st. owner. to"o
7th-ave. 3. from l@Gh to 14Ith 81. for eight
hvestory brick fats and stores by Nichoias M. o,o
Cotter OF No GsS East l3Gth-st. owner...''. @OVV
Alterations:
7th-st. 3. 1856 II OF 5th-aye. Williamrbrdge.
by Frederick G Dexter, OF No OlG Presldent-at.
Brooklyn. to two-and one-half story am
frame dwellnK wv
Broadway. No Is5 By the Iorllnrd Estate. own
ers 10 four-sOry and basement BRICK. ana .nn
stone hotel ............................. oVO
22d d-st. No 5y7 o 525 West. by the American To
bacco Company, OF No 50T West 22d st. owner an am
TO six-story brick factory lo"O
I39th st. No 80 West. by John T. Feiler. OF NO
5l9 West l3oth NJ, owner. to one-stoly frabe ara
shop and stable. LOO
Morris Park-sve. s. % II II OF Louis-st BY MARY
Forella, owner. 10 two-and- -one-half-story am
frame dwelling and store. ............:.. 4V
Madson-ave. =. lI3 II n OF llIh-st. by Philip .non
Stein, TO fye-story brick nat. Z"V
37th-st. No rs East. by Hamilton + Ke'n of
No ~ Park-ave. owner TO four-story brick ~. ,oo
dwelnng --'NN''
4th-ave s. - It y OF 1sist-st. by WI liam
Miller. OF No 2.I32 4th-ave. owner. to one ,oo
story attic frame dwelling 900
Courtiandt-ave and l5Ith-st W cor. BY Henry ,o-
Wilker No D3S East lJOth 81. owner. to three -.
three-sory frame stores and dwelings.. Hp
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
DED I'D" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.

~ for Guayra Puerto Cabello. Curacao ana Mara
cabo. via Curacao. from Pierrepont stores Brookyn
SIS. VALENCIA. SATURDAY, MAY - p M
SIS. CARACAS. Wednesday June - p NJ.
Se VENEZI Ella ....... Saturday. June l3, D. m
FOR MARACAIBO. VIA ST. THOMAS. . -.
SIS CURACAO. .Ihursday; Nay e
These American built expressly for the trade
have superior accommodations for passengers
BOCLTON BLISS DAII.ETT.
General Managers, 135 Front-st
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
3O2 WEST 56TH S.

desira BILE office doctor:
class. with hall attendance the location is very desir
special arrangements Will be made for Al party.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15

Apartments Of four and five light to select small
families from SIS.
Apartments now being thoroughly overhauled,
papered. painted and kalsomined. with velvet
pets throughout public Railways; awnings the
entire front of buildings.
Janors will lie found in attendance The above prop
critics conveniently situated for cable and ee
waited railways.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
ISL WEST l33D ST.
439, AL and 443 WEST 5lST S.

Desirable In perfect order. for small fam
ilies; awnings Low RENTS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-10-31

II need not dwell upon the chaff !
received. 1t is too painful, even now,
for me to recall without annoyance
but you may be sure that I quickly
made myself scarce"
"Did the fellow get clear away p
asked some one.
eyes. He took the train to the east
coast and succeeded in getting to Hol'
land unnoticed," replied Inspector
Hookyer. "But he hanged himself in
real earnest some considerable time
afterward, leaving a letter behind ad'
mitting his guilt, and stating that bis
conscience troubled him so that be
could not bear to live"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-10-31
FROM FASHIONS CENTRE.
Miss Jessie Latimer Has Returned
Home With the Choicest Array
of Fashionable Millinery
Ever Seen in York.

TNHE Millinery department of LATI-
l. MER'S BAZARR has assumed the
appearance of former days, though not
so profuse. It simply has lovely stock
of millinery, selected especially for and
adapted to the fastidious requirements
of customers who know exactly what
they want and who come very near
knowing where to get 1t. THE LADIES
are cordially invited to call and inspect
these goods.
Miss LATIMER, who by nature is en-
dowed with that perculiar dexterity and
artful taste so necessary to the pleasing
effect of milliner, is in charge Of the
goods, and she having spent sometime in
the designing rooms of a great New York
Millinery work room, has the latest Par
isian designs and bows in her minds
eye and on the tips of her fingers, which
enables her to give even greater satisfac-
ton than last season when THE BA-
ZARR'S MILLINERY was all the rage.
/. Table CrOckery.
At LATIMER'S you can find an ele-
giant set of Table. Crockery at $3.50. Also
nice lot of Hotel Tumblers and Goblets.
Fine Shoes.
In few days THE BAZARR will have
a nice stock Of FINE SHOES.
LATIMER'S BAZARR.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-10-31

HIS HoNEYMooN.-The colored fe.
male cook of a family living at the
South End came up stairs the other
afternoon, and twisting up the corners
of her apron with considerable en-
barrassment, said to her mistress:
"You see, misses, I thought it mought
be bes' to be tellin' you dat I-dat
done got married las week."
"Ah, indeed And what is your
name now, Hannah ?"
"Mis' Williams, ma'am. You see,
my husban' he am cook, too. He am
what dey calls shelf in hotel"
"a chef, heh? That's very nice
And do you expect to leave US direct
ly, Hannah ?" -,
"Not 'rectly, mum. I'll stay wild
ye for de present. You see, my hus'
BAN he's gone to New York an Wash,
ington on his honeymoon, an it'll be
nigh onto six weeks befo' he comes
back !"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-10-31

sdr Elder Baker, who fourished in a
rural district of New England a good
many years ago, was a strictly honest
but painfully frank old man. One day
he was approached by old Zeke Bill, a
man of doubtful reputation, who said,
"Lookee here, elder, l want to make a
request of you, an it is this: want
you to promise me you'll preach my
funeral sermon, if you out live me-"
"Why, certainly, Zeke, certainly"
can I want you to preach it from the
text, AN honest man is the noblest
work of God" "I'll do it, Zeke, I'll
do it; and I'll add that I'm sorry
there's such poor specimen in the
coffin"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-10-31

s6- "When you poke toad" said
old farmer Hornbeak, philosophically,
"you can't tell which way he will
jump, nor how far; an it is jest about
the same way with the average jury"
"That so? returned young Jay Green,
in a noncommittal way. "Yep. Fol
instance, in the case of PUNK Sarvis,
who has Just been tried over at Kick.
hasset courthouse for pullin' out his
brother-in-law's whiskers by the roots
in fight, the jury discharged PUNK,
and fined his brother-in.law ten cents,
the regular price of shave.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-10-31

s@ "Do you think your sister likes
me, Tommy ?" "Yes. She stood up
FOR you at dinner" "Stood up for
ne? Was anybody saying anything
against me?" "No, nothin' much.
Father said he thought you were a
good deal of an ass, but sis rig hit up
and said you wasn't, and told father
he ought to know better than to judge
a man by his looks"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-10-31
An,uuruus department.
SAW THE ERROR.

A great revival was IN progress at
Mount Pleasant. The spring plowing
had been done, and the little breath
ing spell that came in between the
breaking-up of the land and the plant
ing of the corn was filed in, on the
part of the circuit-rider, with an effort
to build up his church. On the second
night of the devotional exercises, while
the cricket cried on the old pine log
and fox barked away down the val
ley, the preacher and the congregation
were astonished at seeing old Buck
Slater arise and advance toward the
mourner's bench. Time and time
again had he been urged to humble
himself at the altar. The presiding
elder of the district, yes, even bishop,
had doused him with the waters OF
persuasion and had sprinkled him with
the perfume of imploration, but he had
stubbornly maintained the position OF
the unconverted; so, no wonder that
astonishment was expressed when,
without warning and without having
been lately assailed, he humbled him.
self at the yellow pine slab that had
been wet with so many tears. For
time after he knelt down no one ap-
preached him, each exhorter seeming
to be moderately reluctant to seize the
great prize. After time, however,
the circuit rider knelt beside him, and,
in a tone of soft solicitation, asked :
"Brother-for I think that I may
now so address you-have you at last
discovered the error of your way ?"
Old man Buck was mumbling some-
thing.
"I do not understand what you say,
Brother Buck. Speak little louder,
please"
Old Buck continued to humble.
"Brother Buck. I am glad that you
have turned from the error of your
way; but, really, I cannot understand
what you are saying"
The old fellow looked up and asked !:
"Talkin' to me ?"
ayes, brother, I am talking to you.
What were you mumbling!"
"I was tellin' the Lord that I reckon
I'm the blamedest fool in Hancock
county"
HMIy gracious alive, you must not
talk way. We cannot believe that
your repentance is real if you do" :
"But, you bet, I know it's real, for l
do know at the present writin' that l
am the onerist fool in the country.
Lemme tell you. I had as good tilly
as thar was anywhar. I thought the
world of her an looked forward to the
time when I would be big man on
her account, but what did do?
T'uther day. long come a Gypsy OF a
Teller with the finest lookin' iron gray
hoss you ever seed an wanted to
strike up a trade with me. 1 jes'
know'd that thar was the chance OF
my life, for the iron gray was the put
tiest thing in the world. Wall, I traded,
an all my folks was glad, but it rained
last night, an this morning what had
happened? WY, all the paint had
washed often that hoss an he WANT
nothin' but the ragged old gray that 1
sold in town last week for $50; so
after cussin' till I could't cuss no mo-
I concluded to come right over here
an git right down an tell the Lawd
that am the blamedest fool in Han
cock county. Oy, yes, have seed
the error of my way-seed it putty
plain, can tell you" \
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-10-31
GOING NORTH
b 10. | No 10.

Trains Nos. 8 and 10 are first class, and
run daily except Sunday. Trains Nos.
60 and 81 carry passengers and also run
daily except Sunday. There is good con-
nection at Chester with the G. G. & N.
and the G. C. & A., also L & G. R. R: at
Gastonia with the A. & G. A. L.; at Lin:
colnton with C. c.. and at Hickory and
Newton with w. N. G.
L. T. NICHOLS, supt.
G. w. F. Harper, Receiver.
L9noir, n. G.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-10-31
w. M, KENNEDY

WILL furnish the high schools, the
w graded schools and the public
schools, with their books at the lowest
possible cash prices. Graphic copies and
Stationery. Arrangements with the pub
fishers of standard books, enable me to
supply any not on hands in very few
days.
Iamm & Company's new sample book
for FALL and WINTER clothing is on
hand, and we ask all who want GOOD
FIT IN GOOD GOODS to examine the
styles and prices before buying.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-25

silver convention that thoy would tako no
action until the Populist convention
adopted platform and nominated can
ddates. Then, If Bryan and Scwall
should be successful, the silver convention
will indorsc them and go over TO the Peo-
pies party convention i'm a body and
asked TO be taken into the fold
G. w. Baker of California took the
floor, He said the Peoples party conven'
tion had appointed II conference commit
tee and moved that the convention defer
action on the platform and postpone the
nomination Of "A ticket until 3;3O In the
afternoon. The motion prevailed. A mo-
ton that when the convention adjourn II
adjourn till 1880 p. M also prevailed
Senator Stewart of Nevada then addressed
the convention There were yells and
cheers mt his mention of Bryan In his re
view Of the Chicago conventions work for
silver
After a few more speeches the conven-
tion adjourned until 3:8O
Under "a resolution adopted Thursday
the rolls of states was called 10 lind out
how many old soldiers occupied seats al
delegates The poll showed 1876 Union
veterans Is Confederate veterans and
Mexican veterans. During the roll cal
an announcement was made by Mrs
Helen NJ. Cougar Of Indiana, TO the effec
that there would be n meeting of womei
at the Lindell hotel to organize wo
mans national silver league.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-25
POPS and SILVER MIN
Doings of the Two Conventions
at ST. Louis.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE THIRD DAY.

Senator Allen OF Nebraska Presides as
Permanent Chairman Of the Popuiist
Convention-Enort Made to Have the
Vice President Nominated Before the
President-The siiverites Cheer wildly
at the Mention of Bryan's Name.
ST. LOUIS, July 25.-Bryan men finally
secured good working majority Thurs
day night In the Peoples party national
convention. The tide began turning
Thursday morning when Cyclone"
Davis of Texas openly refused to take
further active interest I'm the middle of
the road movement. Ii kept on increas-
ing until evening when the convention
elected Senator William V. Allen OF Ne
braska as permanent chairman. He was
elected by n majority of 1874 votes over j.
Il. Campion of Maine, who was presented
by the anti-Bryan element
Fridays session was called to order by
Permanent Chairman Allen at 1904 The
delegates rose and stood with bowed
heads while Rev. Wilbur G. Williams of
the Union Methodist church Of this city
invoked the divine blessing Among
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-25
ROBBED BY HIeHwAYmeN.
Stage Held Up aud $500 in Cash Taken by
the Bandits.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, July so.-The
Concord coach of the Kuykendall stage
line, running between Colorado Springs
and Cripple Creek, was held up by three
road agents at $3.50 Thursday evening.
There were fourteen men and four women
aboard. AS the stage was about one mile
west Of Loves the highwaymen stopped IL
and requested the passengers 10 alight, az
the same time presenting revolyers ana
rifle, The passengers offered no resist
and were lined up as they aiighted. While
one Of the highwaymen covered the me
with his rifle the other two relieved the
travellers of their valuables.
A close estimate of the loss places IL ao
$500 i'm cash and twelve watches Inc
women passengers were not molested.
There are but poor descriptions of the
agents. as they were masked and wore
"slickers, apparently too large for them
Their hands denoted labor, and II Il
thought they were miners. several valu-
able diamond studs and rings were over
looked Some Of the passengers on th'
inside Of the coach saved their money py
hastily throwing their rolls under th'
seats A posse of deputy sherihs ma
started for the scene of the hold-up
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-25
The Detroit
Telephone
Company

Was organized to meet popular demand for good telephone
cheap price The organizers who are men accus
toned succeed their undertakings we're satsed that
could be furnished for 40 cent oil the prices
now being charged still yield handsome return to the
investors Here the condition OF the Detroit Telephone
Company today:
l. We have thirty year franchise from the City OF De
tro There is nothing more valuable than puDic iran
chse 1t grows in value as the city grows
2. We building plant and have twenty miles
OF conduit laid All wires required to be underground
within circle and placed in conduit built Tor
that This conduit has immense value and ourfran
che allows the privilege Of renting space therein to other
companies.
3. We have already secured nearly 5000 threeyear
binding from subscribers. We have also about
1000 subscribers making total oil about 5OOo
subscribers subscribers increasing rapidly every
day. and confidently expect to have from TO looo
subscribers within two years Why not We only charge
S25 for house telephone $40 Tor business teiephone
At these popular prices hundreds OF people will use phones
who never used them before.
We want the people OF Detroit and Michigan to own the
stock of this company. Can make better investment
Telephone stock has always been great paying
Think the prospects growth and development OF this
popular company We append prospectus oil the expected
expenses, earnings and profits for the first year.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-25
SOLD WHEELS TOO CHEAP
Chicago Firm Rounds Upa Washington
Maker Charged with Fraud.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Joseph A.
Thorn, bicycle maker, will have no enc
of suits to answer by the time the court
gets ready to take up his many sided case.
Thorn manufactured the Hawthorn
bicycle in Georgetown and assigned last
week. The George l.. Thomas Manufac-
turing company Of Chicago entered suit
for an Injunction aud an accounting. AS
siRnee Charles T.. Thorn, his brother Is
also made defendant
A charge of fraud against Joseph Is the
burden of the bill. The plaintiff states
that large purchases of bicycle goods ana
merchandise on credit were made by him
from the company, notes being given. III
is charged that "A few months ago lhorn
began to defraud his creditors. He sold
bicycles at auction and private sale at
such small sums as $40 TO 800 the marker
price being more than three times a.
much. The claim is made that some oi
the parts cost more than Thorn charged
for a complete machine. Then, again, II
is charged, Thorn disposed of parts of bi
cycles mt less than cost.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-25
CALL Is ISSUED.
Sound Money Democrats VIII Hold Com
vention.

vention.
CHICAGO, July 25.-Ihe sound money
Democrats have issued a call for eonVen-
ton. II will be held before Sept p The
exact time and place will be decided at
meeting of the national committee, 10 DO
held at indianapolis, Aug. Z, 1898. Tho
committee appointed TO arrange for a con
yention met Friday morning and made
report to the delegates favoring the call
iny of a convention of sound money Dem
ocrnts and recommending the appoint
ment of "A committee of five, to Inc ap
pointed by the chair General Bragg oi
Wlsconsin) which committee, In turn,
should select members from each state To
n national committee The call Is as fol-
lows.
To THE CONFERENCE; Your committee rec
ommends the adoption of the following reso-
lut,uns In view of the revolutionary actions
of the rec. nj Chicago convention, Its repudia-
| tion of al Dem lcratic platforms ana primer
ples ana its condemnation of the national
Democratic administration;
Resolved. / That il is the sense of this con
| fercnc COMPOSED of Democrat, from the state
| of Illinois. OHIO Indiana. Wisconsin, Kentucky,
Missouri Michigan. Texas, Iowa Minnesota
| and Nebraska. that a thoroughly sound and
/ patriotic declaration of Democratic pies
| be enunciatcd. and that candidates TOT prosi
| dent and vice president in accord Herewith
| be nominated
| 2 That the Democrats in the several states
| who are IN symp thy with this recommends-
| tion- and unalterably opposed To the deelars-
| tions and tendencies of the Chicago plat
| form be requested TO arrange to seiect
member of the national Democratic commit
| tee. .
q That tn, national committee thus sci CT
cd me I at the city of lndianapoh. on Friday
| the 7th day of August, 1896, Mt O'Clock y M
for the purpose of issuing a formal call Tor =
| national Democratic convention, to be held
moi later than the "a day of September, lsvo'
| at such place and to be constituted and Goa
vened i'm such manner said national commit
| tee may determine
| a That an ex cNtive committees OF hve b'
| appointed 10y the chairman o. this conferenc,
| ,of which he saall be one). with authority q
| direc, ions to name suitable person IN eaci
state. where necessary, to taSe appropriate
| steps TO cause state meets TO be held WIN al
| convenient speed, for the purpose OF Sc ecu
members OF such committee, or, II no commi'
, | teemen he selected in any state for said co.
| mitt e. to designate member 20 repr sen
suca state temporarily. II spectfuny submit
| ted. EDWARD > bhN""' N"" ~
1 GropGr NJ DAVIS. Secretary.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-25
EaiInre at Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 25.-Parkhurst. Il VIII
kinson, wholesale hardware merchants at
f4s Kinzie street, made an assignment
Friday in the county court to the Chicago
Title and Trust company. No statement
of the assets and liabilities were given.
Thursday afternoon the Elwood Wire and
Nail company filed an assumpsit suit In
the circuit court against the firm Tor
$4,000. The suit was suppressed The
firm has been considered wealthy one,
and IL Is believed the amount involved In
tho failura Is over SlDOODO.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-25
MAY Retire from the Turf.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-It is probable
that L. j. Baldwin will retire from the
turf. His racing string this season has
been n failure and he says that unless
there is Improvement he will abandon
racing and devote his attention to breed
ing. Baldwin has raced horses for twenty
years and has been one of the most sue
cessful men on the American turf. HIS
santa Anita farm has produced more
derby winners than any similar establish
ment i'm the country and many stake
rnce has gone to the black and maltese
cross santa Anita horses have five times
won the American derby and finished sec
ond twice