davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
AT THE BROOKLYN THEATRES

The engagement Of the Empire Theatre Stock
Company. at the Columbia Theatre has been ex-
tended for another week and. beginning tomorrow
evening for six nights and two matinees this or
ganization Will present John a Dreams" by Haddon
Chambers author of THE Idler" THE Fatal Card
Captain Swift" etc The play for 100 nights
at the Empire Theatre Miss Viola Allen william
Faversham j. T.. Dodson. Miss Elsie De Wolf Miss
Ida Conquest, Robert Edeson. and Miss Genevieve
Reynolds have parts. The attraction for the week
OF January 10 will be Mile Jane May in the mus-
cal comedy pantomme. Miss Pygmalion."
peter pai Mh comes 70 the park Theatre this
q run OF eight weeks at the pljou Theatre, New
author OF "A Straight Tip" and "A Country Sport"
in which Mr. DALEY has been seen. There viii be
matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
Chauncey Olcott, In THE Irish Artist" with a
number OF new songs and dances will be the attrac
ton at the Amphion this week. The usual natl
nees will be GiveA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

He could not be prolonged more than few
months. Three weeks he VISITED court FOR the
last time ON Sunday he became unconscious. and
since Thursday his death expected at any
minute. During his illness he was constantly at
tended by his wife ana his two sons-Joseph II.
Moore. a fruit importer. OF Ncw-York city. and
John i. Moore naturalization clerk In the Brook
lya Court OF Sessions. HIS family physician was
Or. Charles II. Johnson. OF No l53 Joralemon-st.
Judge Moore a member OF the Brooklyn, LIN
coin and Marine and Field clubs and formerly OF
the oxford and GermanIa clubs He was, however.
n lover OF MS home. and preferred TO pass his
leisure hours with his family. on the bench he
was always impartial and fearless In his decisions
but sympa thetc and cons.1srate. He had re-
markab.e memory, and rarely failed to remember
criminals who were brought before him The on
Gers and clerks in the Court OF Sessions met in
The Grand Jury room Yesterday morning. and a
committee OF Ave, consisting OF colonel Hemstree,
Frank Kat. Joseph H. Winters r. +. Donovan
ard Peter Hasan was chosen TO draw up resou-
officers TO attend the funeral I'm body.
The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon al
] o'clock from 81. Jamcss Protestant Episcopal
Church. I.afayette-ave. and St James Place.
Judge Moore was born in Brooklyn on March %
lies in Kings County. He left school when thirteen
@ IN o ne and once OF sSoS up ng
the first election under the Constitution OF 1876 held
in June. lsi7, General Harmanus b. Duryea was
chosen pisirict-Attorney Of Kings County. Al
though Mr. Moore was then only twcnty-one years
Old he was appointed Assistant District Attorn"y
by General Duryea. In si5 he Joined the old voun-
teer Fire Department He served in the department
until 1851. and was during portions Of that time
alstant foreman and foreman of Engine No. II. In
1851 ne nominated for the office Of County
Judge and elected He held the office for four years
the fun term at that time. ana then took mp the
private practice Of his profession. He especially
successful in his conduct OF criminal cases Two OF
his cases watch attracted wide attention were those
OF the People against Thomas Murphy indicted for
the murder OF Andrew Murphy in the fall Of 1870
and the People against owen Hand indicted for
the murder Of James DOnne. In 1859 In the fall of
iu1n "a A ,rfg n IN fhn
bench OF he County Court. He began his duties
on January ]. 1872 and by successive elections he
held tine office until the time OF his death He va,
always Democrat. but for the last tAree times
nominated on both the Republican and Demo
cratic tickets He held the office twenty-eght
years in all counting his frs; term. and twenty
four years continuously previous to his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

From The Baltimore Herald.
Concerning kissing I'm Japan. Mr.. Zoj TaSafo. q
Japanese gentleman OF Shkokn. told an amusing
tale the other day. lie said: lin my country v
have not the kiss IL is "A custom unknown I'M
husband never kisses the wife. The MOTH never
kisses the child. To the Japanese mind thc custom
appears disgusting. Think then. OF what y, e.
dured In the tale ] will relate to you.
Il was youth at the time. and one Of e. : OF
forty young who learned English ami ota'.
things OF Christian missionary woman from
America. Every day when that lady met ~ al t"e
school her first act TO kiss all
The expression OF repu.sion upon the face q ne
narrator at this moment almost tragic. ne
continued: I'VE dreaded that kiss beyond any
pleasure OF study. but we were poweriess. The .soy
told us II was the English custom 10 express khi
feeling and affection. and she loved us all At ss
IL drew near 10 the holiday time OF Christmas ano
help us and crafty our teacher. We decided
buy her doll. We did 80. 1t was A japanese DOL
very tall, and Mr.. Takado held his hand oreas
high 10 show the stature.
That doll cost many dollars of your money, toi
It's raiment was very rich. Of silk and embrode'!,
My comrades appointed me TO write the address o.
presentation. expressed In IL all our affection an.
good wishes. and sad that TO show always no.
much We appreciated the kindness OF our teaene.
We desired TO offer her a beautiful doll when w
hoped she would be pleased 10 kiss instead OF u;
In suspense When 1t the day and the tin'
our teacher. came She did not kiss MS. she =,
down with tears In her eyes. When she spoke 81.
thanked us from the bottom OF her heart Tor u.
gift we had presented, and said: :! love you
much more for II. my dear pupils. that VIII NJ
KISS you once-you must each kiss me Twice. ~"~
We had to do so-elghty klsses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

Louis Zieger for forty years "A resident OF
Brooklyn and a wel-known Republican, died at his
home No "a First Place. yesterday morning. from
n complication OF diseases. lie was born In Ger
many sxy-six years ago. com ng to this country in
1853 and settling in Brooklyn lie engaged IN the coal
and wood business and amassed a competency. lie
was prominently Identified with the First Place
Methodist Church. and "A charter member of
Nassau Lodge, +. and A. NJ During the last eight
years his health had been poor He Is survived
by a widow and son. William Zegler. promi-
nent member OF the Brooklyn Republican Club.
Funeral services will be conducted at the house to-
morrow night by the Rev. Or. w. w. Bowdish OF
the Embury Methodist Church father OF Mra. Will
lam Zegler. The burial Will be In Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
A VALUABLE GIFT TO THE INSTITUTE.
THE REV. DIR. CHARLES H. HALLS BOTANICAL
SPECIMENS AND BOOKS PRESENTED
BY HIS WIDOW

At the meeting OF the Board OF Trustees 81 the
Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and Sciences held on
Friday afternoon IL announced that Mrs.
Charles II. Hall had presented to the institute the
entire botanical collection and botanical library OF
her husband. the late Rev. Or. Charles II. Hall.
The collection comprises many thousand specimens
of mounted plants gathered by Or. Hall during
period of nifty years most OF them with his own
bands. The gift accepted with thanks. and
Mrs Hall and her sole surviving son. Charles Ill.
Hall. elected life members OF the institute.
1t decided to print the report of the COM
mttee the laying Of the cornerstone OF the new
museum in pamphlet form Resolutions were adopted
thanking cX-Mayor Schieren FOR his services IN
causing bonds 10 bc issued, bv the sale Of which
provision made for erecting the first section
of the museum building Park Commits oner Squcr.
his securing favorable contract for the con-
sruciOn OF the building; Deputy Park Commits
sloner Palmer for his work In procuring the needed
legislation at Albany and for other services in con-
nection with the work. and also 10 the Key. Or.
Siorrs and other speakers who delivered addresses
at the laying ~ the cornerstone.
Felix Campbell. treasurer, reported balance OH
baud .fS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

the public are nothing 20 them compared with the
doings OF Pilsbury. Lasker. Steinitz and Tschgorn
"Wn Brooklyn's pride maintain his lead?" VIII
no win the tournamen?' Will SteinitZ come out be-
fore Iasker?" "Why does Tschgorin do so badly
are the questions asked in metropolitan chess head
quarters In order to know Row difficult il is to
answer any OF these questions The Tribune has only
to lay before its readers something Doctor Tarrasch
predicted before tho ST. Petersburg games began
lie said in the "Trankfurt General Anzeger': THAT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
WITH QUEENS AND ROCKS.
CHESS PLAYERS INTENTLY WATCHING
ST. PETERSBURG
WATCHING

CHANCES ~ FAVOR OF PILI.sBURY WINNING
FIRST HoNoRs 3 THE INTERCOLLEGIATE
TOURNAMENT CORRESPONDENCE.
Chess-players are having an active season at pres
ent What with the dspa tches from st. Petersburg.
giving the results OF the great quadrangular tourna-
ment and the of the games. OF which several
have been published. they not lacking in excite
ment and all the great political questions now before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
JUDGE MOORE DEAD.
\ SKETCH OF THE CAREER OF THE WELL
KNOWN JI'RIST

Judge Henry \ Moore died $40 O'Clock yes
,Crdsy morning az the Clarendon Hotel. after a
inger ng ..aess which had been weakening his
system for fully year. but which had not con
hncd him TO his room for more than three weeks
Wlon he FELT the first approach OF illness he re-
fused to consult physician, and when after sev-
eral months II was learned that he vas suffering
from cancer OF the liver, all hope OF complete ro-
covery WAS given up. and IL known that hi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
MAYOR WURSTER'S FIRE.
SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION CAUSES 4 nLAz

SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION CNSES BLAZE IN
HIS ANl.E FOUNDRY.
Fire discovered the fourth floor OF the
hve-s,ory brick building. No. S75 Kent-ave.. early
Yesterday morning. Part OF the building IL occu-
pied by Mayor Wurster's axle foundry. Before the
flames were extlngu shed a damage of 5000
sustained. An automatic fire signal gave the alarm
and the firemen were prompt in responding, which
saved the building from destruction.
The fire Is supposed 10 have resulted from spon-
taneous combustion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

cessfully completed and IN the previous year.
the representatives Of the Crimson won the trophy.
While Harvard's team has thus achieved FIRST
honors. Columbia has also excelled in these con
the champion OF the eight PLAYERS engaged In the
drew two thereby keeping a clean score.
Ross is member OF the newly founded Progress
slve Chess Club and is a promising player.
The prze-winners OF the National tournament
are asked send their addresses on postal cards.
so that the prizes can be sent 10 them
PROBLEM NO 1l2-BY II. l.. VERCoE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
DY-THE.BUY-lf your buying mood is
- on a Furniture and Carpet turn,

with a dash of interest
here and there for
Curtains, we'd like to
diagnose the matter
in a money making
way for both of us.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-20
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear
There is only n way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an iniamed condi.
ton Of the mucous lining Of the Eu-
strachian tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have a rumbling sound or i'm.
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed deafness is the result, and uHless
the inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to it's normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever. which
is nothing but an intlamed condition Of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case of deafness (caused by datarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls catarrh
cure. Send for circulars, free.
+. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
10 Sold by druggists, 75c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-20
lsatiID.

Fred Bergemen killed two geese
last week.
Emory Bean was in this vicinity on
business last week.
Miss Lillian Ramev will leave next
week for York, Ncbra'ka, where she
will enter college.
Leck Graves was a pleasant caller
at g W. Matkln's this week.
The party at Obey Nelson's was
well attended Tuesday digit aud a
good time reported.
Everett and Frank Bean were oyer
in Kansas buying cattle last week.
Ira Miller, from near Kansas, will
work for johnson Wisccarver thi.
summer.
Preaching at Pleasant Prairie Sun
day, March 22d, TT II o'clock, by
Rev. Bean. Sunday-school will be-
organized also.
Gus Bringelson and Gus Anderson
are contemplating a trip to Wisconsin
in the near future.
Owing to the inclemency of tn,
weather. the social at g. Ii. Wilson,
was not largely attended.
Bishop liolt and wife arrived Tues
cay from California, for a days visi
at o. Il. Ramoy's, They departed fol
Beatrice Wednesday, where the Bish
op will hola conference.
Sumner.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-20
Ii ne.

The school in district 8 has closed.
The teacher, Miss Sherman, was well
liked.
Rev. Blackwell organize the Ep.
worth Leagu" at the Hnmmel school
house SUNDAY afternoon wish about
20 members.
Lem Willmot shipped two carloads
Of hogs to k.nsas City this week.
l.. A. Haskins our local a'acksmith'
IS now ready FOR busin, ~. He has
bought Ike Srewell's entire stock of
Tools
James SauGctt caught TX jock rab-I
bits - day ,hi- week. n
Mr. Anbi'hnr's baby - very sick
Mr.. Brunei will t"ucl, the PENNY
creek school 'hS >ur'ug.
K. Turner is building An additionI
to his house.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-20
Te tIIG F%arfnin. Public.

To any ana all persons paying THK
CHIEF Sl.lG For one wears subscription
We will send tho NEBRASKA AND
KANSAS FARMER one year FREE;
this will include our regular premium
besides. The FARMER. will be an excel.
Lsnt medium for tha, farmers CT the
country, AID one that will be full Of in1
teresting articles on the farm and all
matters pertaining thereto. This ofier
will be good until April !, 1896, or vi
will send it to any Of The CHEF sub.
scribers who will hand us l0c during
the dates mentioned. This is a special
offer and will not hold good after dat(
expires. Come in ut once and leave youI
name.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-20

r.. b. Payne is again at his post of
duty.
Mabel Day aud Susie Kennedy are
now city boarders.
More moisture in the shape Of snow
and rain fell Tuesday.
A brand new boy came along to
help his pa, Will Bennett, farm this
summer.
John H~arpham, who resides near
Cswles was in the city the fore part
of the week.
II. b. Payne filled the pulpit at the
Baptist church Sunday evening, in
the absence Of Rov. Stinnett.
i. b. Thorne aud Mrs. Jennie Il.
Nixon, of Benton, Mich, were united
in marriage at Pottersville, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Petit, who have
been stopping with j. G. Hartman,
left Tuesday to visit her mother neal
Riverton.
Mrs. Chas. Apley returned to this
city Thursday, after spending the
winter with friends in the eastern
part Of the state.
w. b. Households and four or five
of his neighbors are the champion
wolf hunters. Monday thsy run one
down and captured it alive.
Eddie Doyle has found employment
with Nelson Bartlett this summer,
Ernest Reed with Henry Boyd, and
Floyd Tooker with A. w. Cox.
A. p. johnson is improving the
place around his store by removing
the old posts and putting up some
good solid hitching racks, Who will
be the next to do likewise
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-20
u 4 Items.

Ex.Judge Stoner has bought prop.
erty in Lebanon Kansas, aud moved
down to make that town his perma,
nent home in the future.
Jesse Sapp was to move from this
creek to a place eight miles northeast
but he rented a farm eight miles
southwest aud moved on il.
Rev. Lewis Of Salem, the pastor Of
Mt. Hope NJ. f. church, preached his
farewell sermon last Sunday night.
Frank Stevens sold his hogs last
Monday in Lebanon for $40.
Property sold real well at Mr.. Pet,
e%rson's sale. One team brought near
ly 500 and cows sold high. Old
harness went like new ones.
The boys of this part had a hard
time to find Eel Stsnor, but when
they did fad him they made him
agree to treat.
Gold at Cripple Creek and at or
near Lebanon, on Oak creek, aud a
salt we'll on State creek. & Steve, 8
has a we'll only five or six feet Ge"I
that has not been tested yet to sec
what it will make, but his cattle hav,
not been sailed for two or three year,
and are eating up a hill near the we'll
Ed Cooper lost a fine horse las
week from a hard fall.
Corn is going up. Home deman'
sells it for l7c to lSc for the bes
shelled corn.
G. Barrett and Sam Mountford hav
shelled all the corn in this vicinity
OCCASIONAL.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-20
In and About the University.

William Jennings Bryan addressed
the Free Silver League of the Uni.
versity Tuesday evening, on the re.
tircment of the green-backs. The
speech was intended by the club to
answer an argument on the same sub.
jec,. delivered before the Political
Economy Club, by G. NJ. Lambertson.
The latter gentleman favored the TAX
up of the United States notes. Mr..
Bryan's oratory pleased and enter
tanned the young 6nanc,ers os the
audience, if il did not convince them.
1t is generally conceded that few men
understand the free silver side Of tho
money question better than Mr..
Bryan, but his argument Tuesday
evening was unsatisfactory to many
of the students. One young man
who has always been an enthusiastic
lop said, on hearing the lecture:
There is no use talking; that speech
did not answer Mr.. Lambertson's.
Yesterday, the Crawford system Of
nominating Candidates was tried in
Lincoln. As usual, the ward bosses
were Oh hand to see that 'their" men
went out to the polls. And as usual,
too, those who cry loudest against
corruption in politics, as malipulated
under the caucus system, stayed al
home and let the bosses have theil
wuy.
Many Of the students got out ant
used their time and influence in work
ing for candidates who favor reform
J and clean administration of municipal
affairs. This they did, be it said t
their credit, without respect to politi
cal affiliations.
The University Republican Gu
met Saturday evening q elected
officers: President, II. S. Baker
vice-presidost, Mr.. Spencer; secretar.
aud treasurer, Mr.. Sullivan; sergoan
at arms, Mr.. Matson. A. w. Martir
was chosen to represent the club il
the general convention Of college re
90.
publican clubs, which meets in Chica
20 some time in August, and j. II
Lein was elected delegate to tn
national convention of republicar
t leagues. The club enthusiasticall
adopted resolutions endorsing McKir
ley, the republican candidate fc
president.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-20
Garfield,

The snow will be quite a help to
the farmers Of Garfield.
Quite a number were out with their
sleighs Monday.
Henry Ratbjen will soon start for
Iowa where he will visit his brother.
John Garner says he'd just as soon
play "Lucy OH" as to eat.
Mrs. Geo. Harris of Nuckolls csun-
ty was visiting in these parts Sunday.
A Sundav-school was organized at
the Amack school house.
Miss Nellie Haley will soon close a
successful term of SIX months school
in district 40.
Miss Josie Garner accompanied by
Miss Alta Smelser was visiting at he,
home Sunday.
Charley Haefele will work for Johr
Wagner this season.
Charley Wolfe is nicely located or
tho Mohler farm.
Frank Amack is possessor of
horse and buggy and is prepared t.
take the girls riding, even if it is at
ter meeting.
There seems to be quite an attrac
ton for some of the Garfielders il
Red Cloud.
In the last snow storm Charlie
Wolfe lost his mustache. JIMMY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-20

otto.

r. b. Payne is able to teach school
again after an attack of the grip.
Gus aud Obey Bringleson are going
to Minnesota ia a few weeks
+. Il. Payne sold his hogs to Char.
lie Hunter this week.
j. M. Marker purchased a horse at
j. +. Peterson's sale last Tuesday.
Mr.. Stevens Of Kansas was in our
neighborhood selling hog cholera pre-.
tentative.
A. A Cooper has the la grippe.
There will be easter exercises at
New Virginia on April 5.
nnVIv
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-20
AlnbOy.

Mrs, Rasmussen, of Troy, Kansas,
is visiting at |. Frisbie's.
Miss Della Auxier was a guest of
Miss Alta Baker Sunday.
Lew Beal has changed boarding
houses to |. Frisbie's.
A crowd Of u young people went
to Red Cloud Sunday in a bob sled.
The pie social was a failure on 40.
count of the storm.
Mrs Joe Saiaden is visiting at j,
W. S~aladen's.
Everybody that had a sleigh was
enjoying the snow last Sunday,
The Amboy Sunday school will re-
spond at the c%onvehtion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-20
j udsOIp.

Everybody is busy. Renters l
mean are busy moving from one place
TO another.
Mr.. Seward CARRIERS teams went
through our streets en- route from
from Red Cloud to Cripple Creek.
Charles Davis says it is a boy. Reg,
ular Kansas weight.
Mr.. S. &. johnson says that trade
with him is rather slack:
The spelling s,hool in Dist. 30 las,
Friday night was a grand success.
j. T. Stoner moved to Lebanon.
Mr.. Zell Stoner and Miss Alice
Francis tied a knot with their tongues
that they cannot unite with theil
teeth.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-20
DOLLY.

All last winter Mr.. Geo. A Miles. of
Lebanon, Conn, WAS badly addicted with
rheumatism. At timss il was so severe
tina. hs could not stand up straight, but
WAS drawn over on one side. IL tried
different remedies without receiving re-
lief he says, until about six months
ago I bought a bottle of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. After using it for three days
my rheumatism was gone and has not re-
turned since. For sale by ii. T.. Grice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-20
Epilepsy 20 Years. !
Cured by DR.. Miles Nervine,

A few years arc, Mr.. l.. W. Gallaher, wa
an extensive, successful expert a
facturcr OF lumber products. Attacked Wit
epilepsy, he was Obliged to give up his BUSH
ness. The attacks came upon him most in-
opportuncly. One time falling from y carri-
age, at another down stairs, and often In the
street. Once he fell down n shaft In the
mill, his Injuries nearly proving fatal. Mr..
Gallaher writes from Milwaukee, Feb, l8Sv
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-20
Thanks Old Boy.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. la, March 8.
FRIEND HosMER:-I think my
time for tho Great Family Weekly
has expired, so write for renewal for
another year. Find enclosed one dol
lar and one dime for the "Red Skin"
and a book, if you have any of the
latter on hand which you donate to
foreign subscribers, If you send a
book, pick out such a one as you
think would interest me. Our city
election passed off quietly last Mon
day and went republican, of course,
the democrats only securing two min.
or officers. Our election of members
for Loard Of education is hold today.
II will probably be a close contest.
Have no news to send other than you
read in your exchanges. We have
had no winter, but little moisture and
would gladly see some good rains.
There is n thing l forgot to mention
~ can get shaved now sometime be.
fore dark on Saturdays" See! W.
are all in usual good health and hope
you and Red Cloud friends are well
and prosp'ring.
Yours truly,
FRED HOWARD.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-20
lnnnmmaiOry Rheumatism Cure
cd in 3 Days.

Morton l.. Hill, of Lebanon, Ind, says:
"My wife had Inflammatory Rheumatism
in every muscle and joint, her suffering
WIS terrible and her body and lace were
swollen almost beyond recognition; had
been in bed for six weeks and had eight
physicians but received no benefit until
she tried the MYSTIC CURE FOR
RHEUMATISM. 1t gave immediate re-
lief and she was able to walk about in
three days. | am sure it saved her life
Sold by II. L. Grice druggist, Red Cloud.