davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
UIr\TI\GTON

AT the home OF Professor George II. Brock. N
Prospect-st last Wednesday noon Miss DAISY
Louise. HIS daughter. was married TO Everest
Sammls son OF O. 5. Samms. one of Huntington !
rn,sf prominent merchants. The house was beau
tlfully decorated with flowers and palms. and the
ceremony was performed by the Rev. Samuel T.
Carter pastor OF the First Presbyterian Church.
a., wffh fresh daisies bordcred and ooped back
" IN ferns The bride was atured IN white and
c,~red a large bouquet of bride roses. ony the
tmm,dia,e family friends of the coupe were pres
ent. and after congratulations me eniire company
,nuslc-ro1m Then the newy married couple board
ed the $50 tran az the Cold Spring station for a
,rin mn tho Hudson and through New England.
The bride was the recipient OF a large number OF
hfautifuI gifts. which will grace the fine new cot
tage in process of erection In West Neck-aVe..
witch Will b. the home Of the couple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
=, THE EASTERN DISTRICT.
.acFD WITH ATTEMPTED SUICIDE

I'd Gabor. thirty-fve years old, furrier
Sen. No 122 North Fourth-st., was arraigned
Ssihs ,,,, IN the Lee Avenue Court on a charge of
yss'e'iro 10 take his life. Gabor pleaded not
''ienp snd was remanded In 500 bail for hearing
!, Monday. .,..o =, Vi, ooor,r,s ,rh,,rs
Wh"e ha shot himself in the left arm His wife
ly nismghb;e, left HIN two weeks ago. their separa-
p1 osIissg brought about by quarrel to the
10 penn house in which they lived. The property
se o. ~. ~ (;aNor. The separation made him de-
sOngs Before shooting himself Gabor wrote
.yondenI.r letter 10 his wife. He told the police
tareN~s bullet was intended for his head and not
ss arm. ~ ,rred in court Gahor told Justice Goet-
Vneaac, on mis- return home Monday night he
.rs u his rooms had been ransacked and large
.1caa ~, III on his bed. lie declared that he shot
rl's s; Mile IL. aiming at burglar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
HENTPSTEAD.

According TO the report recently made TO the Over
seers of the Poor there twenty-seven inmates Of
the town house seventeen OF whom are over seventy
years old. Mrs. Eliza Abrams is seventy-seven. and
has been taken care OF by the town for over fifty
years; her mother died in the town house. Caroline
Floyd, formerly teacher of a coored school in Hemp
stead Is ninety years old; Wickham Hendrickson.
eighty-nine; John De Mott Hendrickson, eighty;
Thomas Jeffrey ninety-one; George Hartley. eighty
three; James Fem, eightythree. George Washing
ton, coored, 1O9 and Joseph Jokkers eighty nine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
NORTHPORT.

Two noteworthy weddings to take pace at
Northport this month. The first Is that of AdG!e E..
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Jethro Wheeler, to
Robert O. Bogart The ceremony VIII take place
next Wednesday in Trinity Episcopal Church.
On Wednesday. June "A, the marriage Of Eva NJ
Waite daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fielding Mallock,
to Ulysses y. Robbins. only of Mr. and Mrs. Il.
r. Robbins. ana young business man OF Northport,
will be celebrated This will be a home wedding and
the hour will be high The bridegroom has had
a pretty home erected on Washington Heights. and
II Is there the wedding will take place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
COLLECTOR KELLEY REAPPOIvTED.

John g. Kelley Internal revenue collector. re-
ceiv'-i motto" yesterday Of his reappoinim cnt by
President Cleveland Deputy Collector Alexander
Mckinney was made acting collector pending the
fling Of a bond for $1,000 by Mr.. Kelley Tho telc-
gram announcing the appointments was received
by Mr.. Kelley and Mr.. Mckinney from Acting
Commissioner .. " Wilson. at Washington.
Mr.. Kelley was highly pleased at his rcappoint-
mcnt, and said:
Il shall accept the re-appO!ntment and have my
bonds Med poss bic. Had been confirm d
by the senate SIX weeks ago should have Resigned
then and let my years record sand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
pprCE\TATION TO THE PASTOR,

-. members Of St. Matthew's German Evangel-
.-,rr.hsran Church in North Fifth-st. Wednesday
Ing gave their pastor. the Rev. Gustav SOM
dianond-studded watch charm, the occa
:, nng Mr. Sommerss thirty-seventh birthday
=. -snb4rs of the church took the pastor by
r-.se. They walked from the church In body
a i. home. No ls7 North Fifth-st.. and after con-
rauaions Robert Reinhar4i. the secretary OF the
ssri OF Trustees. presented the charm on behaf
20. ~. members of the church The charm is in
\. sSape Of a Bible \ pleasant reception followed
r,,l nearly midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
COLLEGE POINT

When the late Village Treasurer. F.. A. Reuss died
II was alleged that his accounts were short $1,000
Samuel Jacob and John Bush on his bond for
5000. and when the alleged shortage was discovered
they would make it good, claiming that 1t was
the .ault of the Village Trustees that shortage ex-
stei, the trustees had signed the reports of the
Village Treasurer without Investigating them TO
learn If they were correct An expert accountant
Is going the books with the intention OF
getting the exact amount OF the alleged shortage. IL
Is said that the bondsmen will be prosecuted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
r1-yERAL OF WILLIAM HESSE.

rrr.m Hesse. who for many years lived in the
-, District died Wednesday Afternoon in a
.~r,,a hospital where he had been confined for
.,~s time. He was seventy-seven years old. and
S3rs his removal TO the hospital lived with his
married. daughter at No. 2's North six'h-si which
~ he owned Some time , ago IN. ne a. .rssora
80 a. quarrel with his children. 1t was said
w. rme that the quarrel was the outcome of his
10 ~ owe 10 widow whom he intended 10 marry.
saA ss,risl vas in the Lutheran Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
LONG ISLAND.
NOTES FROM TOWNS IN QUEENS AMI
SUFFOLK COUNTIES.

There was a Jolly party at the rooms Of the Chuo
Club in North Westinghouse. on IhursuaS e'."
Ing on the occasion of the second ladies' recep,,o"
IN The history Of the organization. The building
was Illuminated both inside and out the oio' '
n,azzo being decked with Chinese lanterns flo"eie
and ferns were the decorations OF the interior ol .e
house and there was large a'tefua.ee. :,
company present included Mr.. ana MIS- " "u" :,
Everitt the Misses Edna and Jessie tVer!t. W. ~
Eyeritt. ir Under Sheriff and Mrs. Wiillam -,
pal,or p Hart president of the Long Island
Electric Railroad Company; ex-Coroner b.nJSn'',
+. Everitt Mrs George Iovet Adams. MI anu
Mrs John H. Eldert Mr.. and Mrs. Char!es a.
lockwood Mrs Van Allen, Miss Louise baho,
bymsa and d' Mrs Eugene f. vacher9n John j.
hodge Mrs otto Robinson, Miss Il, be, Wra lam
Ju?f e @ma MTs M ss" Mary Mclaughlin George
doughty Miss Ella Nj Dqq snr MA cam ann Mss
camden Mr. and Mrs Samuel Burger, CHARLES NC.
aushn Carl v9se WaW W,ss E MoSas q Mrs s" Fos
ter. Charles Doughty. Miss Ella Doughty anu WIZ
son Palmer.
Harry Beckerlce the four-year-oid son OF her's
Decker,ee OF Richmond Hill. while playing III i'o"'
OF the grocery store of Reiss X sons Yesterday
morning was badly bitten by a dog Inc uoe' w"l,"
wax living on the sidewalk in Fulton-st suHaehS
hegan 70 act strangely and foam at the mouth
showing symptoms OF hydrophobia The dos suu'
denly sprang on the little boy and bured MS tee'H
IN the hand OF the child badly decorating IL. "rs
Reiss who In the store went 10 TIC -,
~ the child and pulled the hand OF the chlld IRON
the dogs mouth The wound Of the BOY mas WA animal
bur he could not be found and IS stu az large.
AT 1870 o'clock yesterday morning a break occurred
in the troey-wires and for time there was an e'ec
tricaI display in the street The live wires wer'
dangling about and had not Policeman Ashmeau
Alexander Prinz and Sylvester McLoughIn wa me
.armers ON their way market several might nav
heen killed The power-house In Woodhaveh wa
nforrned the current was turned or ana the oreaf
repaired
rAo Jamaica womans Club Mrs. j. Howard
1Io,hs president Is growing rapidly, and Is con
sidered one of the most active and enterprislng OF
Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
PORT JEFFERSON AND OLD FIELD.

Difficulty in finding a house to let In Port Jeffer-
son or It's neighborhood is being experienced by
largo number OF tarly summer people. The de-
mand for hotel accommodations and places IN
hoardIne-houses still continues. and every place
~ his Character IL taxed to its capacity But still
the neople come and ~ particularly noticed taat
the demand for houses is steadily on the increase
That Port Jefferson has Outgrown It's present &C
Communications for summer guests Is obvious, ana
a boom in the building line is Inevitable In the
coming fall and spring.
ola Field Point has at last begun TO unfold ita
beauties 10 the public For century or more this
,ovelv spot has been the theme of the poet and
artist but the densely wooded lane leading 10 1t
has been passable only for one team at time
Furthermore the land has been held by few old
timers who did care to SELL but in the last year
or so New-York capitalists have purchased large
tracts adjoining the lighthouse. and are now de-
ycloping this picturesque spot into a superb sum
mcr home. Already two handsome cottages nave
been started: one Of them IL nearly completely
and n large hotel will be begun in the fall. ana VIII
on "A large scale will be made on the sixty or scv
entv acres controlled by the capitalists during the
winter 30 taat next year the place VIII blossom
out into full-fedgcd summer place
Extensive improvements have been made by Or.
NJ l. Chambers on hs handsome place at Old
rlold point new house has been bull, for his
servants and the Colonial mansion itself has been
remodellel and will be ready for occupancy IN n
short time \ driven well. having a pipe SIX
inches In diameter, has been completed this week
Ex-Pollce Justice william Watson OF Brooklyn,
has moved into his handsome country home on Old
Fyed Bay. Mr. Watson has just returned from a
ali his travels he has not seen pretter place than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13

-, tho SO 900 which the Legislature author
9TH <c Da-o OF Estimate TO allow II Il saw TT.
,ed the "a "a effor will be made to have the Board
ieterrnou ne requistion their needing June "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
GLEN CONE

The annual meeting of the Glen Cove Bicycle Cub
was he'd last Monday evening, when the following
officers were elected President ID. Nelson Gay; vice
president, Fred Hopkins; secretary and treasurer
r. f. Browne: captain. +. d. Skinner. jr.; ieuenant,
O. c. JohEf~-. A resolution passed condem-
natory OF the practice of sidewalk riding ana justice
Billings viii be requested 70 prohibit riding on the
walks in certain portions OF the village. The cub
also adopted resolutions regarding the practice OF
riding at night without lights and OF racing through
was organized ten years ago Is steadily increasing
Eleven new members were elected at Mondays
meeting
Saturday IL go.f day the North Shore colony
Almost ali the residents have arrived and the golf
links on Saturday afternoon are always well patron
izei. some OF the colonlsts are fdst becoming eA-
pert players.
A class Of fifteen candidates, who had been GUY
nrepared by the rector the Rev Samuel Maxwell.
was confirmed by Bishop Iittlejohn. at ST. PauIs
Church. Glen Cove on sunday. Tho musical part or
the services excellent. MISS ANNA bid"di"
presided at the organ.
They have some wide awake men at Gen Cove
and samuel Billings and Jacob Zoe..ner CAIN TO be
among them They captured two supposed burglars
n, the home OF Mr.. Peter Luyster. on Monday even
ing though the men We're afterward found 10 be
Innocent OF any dishonest intentions. Zoellner ana
Billings thinks they should receive due credit lor
their prompt action. Zoellner noticed light IN Mrs
Luystcr's house, and, knowing ner TO Do out Oh
town procured assistance and vent TO investigate.
Two strange men, who We're found IN possession,
were taken into custody Reports OF the arrest SAID
that the men had burglars tools and chl0rotorn
yyith them Later dev elopments showed that the
men we're friends Of Mrs. luyster who had come 10
visit her and finding the house empty nag enterei
seves comfortable for the night Inc men were re-
leased by Justice Billings on Tuesday. after tner
assertions were confirmed by message from Mrs'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-12-10

Fair Haven was visited Friday
night by burglars. Three places were
entered and goods and money to the
value of over two hundred dollars
were taken.
The Rutland County National bank
received keg of '96 pennies from
the Philadelphia United States mint
Thursday. The keg weighed 800
pounds and had 1920 in copper coin.
The annual report of the superin-
tendent Of the Mary Fletcher hospital
at Burlington, DIR. b. j. Andrews,
showed that during the past year the
whole number Of patients admitted
was Ill. of whom 455 were charity
cases.
The town authorities OF Eden We're
notified few days ago that man
was hanging by the neck on the farm
Of Joseph Reed. He was found 10 be
a man from Enosburgh by the name
Of Henry Garner, who through fam
ilv trouble had become tired Of life
and took this means to end it. lie
made thorough work of il by making
a slip-noose for his neck, climbing
into a tree and after making The rope
secure about limb. letting himself
down. His feet were about four feet
from the ground. lie had been hang
ing all night.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-12-10
By Itself.

Welcome Soap should not
be compared with other
laundry soaps.
1t stands in a class by
itself.
1t is a strong borax soap,
absolutely free from corro-
sives and other authorizations.
Lathers freely in hard water,
and will not injure the finest
fabric.
1t has a larger sale than
any other laundry soap in
New England, which is
caused by its merit alone,
and not by gift enterprises.
The prize is in itself. Your
clothes will be white, clean,
and sweet if you use
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-12-10

w. DAWN Of Brattleboro. ,yooI.
hand on the Fitchburg railroad S s
thrown from a freight car VIZ
jumped the track in the freight ys.l
at Worcester, Mass, Monday morn
ing and instantly killed.
News was received at Brattlebo,,
last Wednesday Of the burning q, J.
house on Pencil Hill, Halifax. occp
pied by ID. ID. Pratt. Mrs. Pratt w..
alone when the fire broke out and wa,
unable to save any of the furnitnr.
A she'd and a quantity of farmir,
tools were also buried. The fire p0l'
ably originated from defective rhim.
ney. Loss, about 81 900: panialg
insured.
The state board of agIiruturp :.
Gently appointed by the goycrtr
held an organization meeting at H.
Van Ness House last week. Victor
Spear OF Braintree, who has been I.
tistical secretary Of the board for h.
past four years. was chosen secretar
Discussion Of the work OF the farmer.
institutes for the winter and Of h.
duties Of the board as cattle commI4
sioners occupied the evening. III
first institutes will be held next week
probably in the Northeastern counts
- a ~ xgACHEandl aE,vtrIsMrrllar.
~ "a 80 - hN IIr MI - Nnr-u pI...D.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-12-10

kow-Kure is the greatest thing ever
discovered for cows. Ii is medicint.
not a food. It places the animal ina
position to get the best out Of food
1t prevents abortion, cures barrennsss
removes retained afterbirth and IL
creases the flow of milk.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-12-10

This serious trouble is quickly relieved and
cured by the timely use of Kow-Kure the greatCOw
medicine Thousands of valuable cows are ruined
every year by retained afterbirth and removing iF
hand.
Use Kow-Kure and save the cow.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-12-10

GRAND RIDGE, ILL, June IL, go.
Gentlemen: | have used the first
order of kow-kure and find it all
you claim. Shall place large order
for fall and winter use.
Yours truly,
c. j. Woodward. .
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-12-10

llAvERHILL, n. H., Apr. g, 90.
Sirs: Please send me at once six
cans of kow-Kure. People are be-
ginning to see the value of the tonic.
Yours,
G. j. HosFoRD.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-12-10

So. DURHAM, p. O., Mar. Is, 90.
Dear Sirs: think your. powder is
an excellent medicine. 1t has already
cured two cows.
Yours respectfully,
+. n. GRIFFIrH.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-12-10
RIVERSIDE, ST. JouNspum, W.

RIVERSIDE, ST. JoHNsBURr, VI
Feb. %. 1896
Gents: Find enclosed our check IN
payment for the l-2 dozen cans o.
kowk ure. We commenced using
the medicine February IL. giving it 70
our dairy of ID cows, including one
COW we were fatting. for nine or ten
days. We soon saw an increase in TIE
quantity of milk of from 10 to l2pei
cent.
Yours truly.
IL. T.. Il ID. Q. WOODROW
K0W-KURE is a medicine
and not a food and for COWS
only. Ii prevents abortion
cures barrenness, retained al,
terbirth, caked udderS and
securing.
Price, Si.00. Made only by
DAIRY MEDICINE CO,
LvndonviIIe, Vermont
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-12-10

LYME, n. H., Oct. -, 80.
Gentlemen: | find your kow-kure
a great medicine for retained after
birth as well as a cure for abortion in
cows.
Yours truly,
j. l.. NORRIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-19

Best Utica Sheets, laundered ready for
use. full 1914 size. for 81 l-2c. each. No
more than the cotton will cost you else
where.
Good. Heavy. Round-Thread Bleached
Sheets, fun doubie-bed size, for AZ lie.
each.
Heavy RoundThread Bleached Sheeting,
l0-4 width, IL 2-3c. value, FOR u l-Zc.
yard. ,..o.
Apron Ginghams are still selling here Tor
DC. a yard. ., r..
D different patterns Of the regular &C.
Apron Bingham TO be sold for &c. yard.
Special value i'm 42-inch Bleached Pillow
Case Cotton, that sold for IL l-Zc. yard'
here Monday FOR l-Sc. yaru. ,,
pieces Of Pure Linen German DaInash
Table Linen, regular SOC. value, for 81 l-zc.
Special imported order OF German Table
Damask handsome Black and hoWersu
designs. fully worth zoe. yaruS, VI u ,, &c
sold at 50c. a yard. Extra Large NdpN'ii"
10 match at $50 a dozen. g.
The LARGEST Linen Towels ever solu loi
u 1-2c. each. Special value. ~.
lob lot of Very Fine Hemstitched huCi.
Towels White or Colored bordercd' Worh
$3.50 a dozen, for zoe. each. -..,..
l4-nch Check Glass 81 D9 9y esc5 sen regular
Pure Linen l6-inch Crash that You s s
pect TO pay Sc. a yard for, here now LOT
~ 100 Hemstitched Pnlow-Cases. made 10
sell AT &c. each here for u l-ze eacho
8 ana lOc. Dress GinShams tor '-oc'
yard. . .o,e,,o. no ouality.
io YSard-Wide Unbleached Cotton, sold for
SC for 8 Use. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-19
A DECIDED SENSATION.
Three Radford Citizens Chhrgeu
with Robbery.

EAST RADFORD, VA, July H-(Spe-
c,aI1-A sensation was caused here to-
dan. when warrants were sworn OUT
against three itizens, charging them
with being implicated in the robbery OF
the store Of Captain Ambrose Robinson
T,be names Of the citizens are w. d. b.
IT and NJ X Smith.
II seems that the store had been roppeu
at different times TO the amount OF so'VoV
GA the Oldest son OF Captain Robinson
Willie in Jail charged with robbery, by
y II. Smith, made oath that the three
hrothers had been receivers OF the gooas
stolen from the store. and upon this
statement Detective w. G.. Baldwin ana
his men we're employed to work up the
casa The accused were given pre-
lminary hearing. waived examination,
a,d we're sent on 10 the grand jury, ana
We hailed In the sum or S,oco each.
1,he accused are all natives OF this coun-
~ and are men OF means. b. III. smith
having been the postmaster under
president Harrison. There is no grand
inrv term until the September Court.
langley & Jordan represent the smlln
nrothers. and Joseph c. Wysor. w. X
wharton, and ]. d. Peters represent the
State. - lx--~--
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-19

silver basis and silver monometahlsh, =
means that the S6O,00o,00o OF goid no" IN In
circulation would go TO a premium; wouio
cease TO circulate as money, ana become
a commodity simply, whether coined OF
uncoined. 1t would produce VloIeht con-
traction Of the currency, TO the extent
10 which gold now In circulation Seases
20 circulate as money. 1t would not
onlv unsettle but would thoroughly ue-
roralize business. All classes would SUI
fer Those would suffer most VINO are
least able to take care OF themselves-
that is. the laboring classes. Inc CRUSH,
inc erect upon business would be equalied
onIv by the demoraIizing effect upon pup
lie morals and the public sense OF honor
lowered and Inundated as they would De
by such an act OF reputation. -,
I'VE believe 1t to be the duty OF all
good and patriotic citizens to unite their
EFFORTS In preventing such calamity We
belIeve II 10 be the duty OF the govern
ment TO maintain the gold standard, and
preserve the parity OF all forms or cur
rencv which It allows TO circulate as
money. We believe this to be indis-
nensable I'm order to protect and foatee
the interests OF our citizens, and preserve
10 the United States the paramount posi-
ton which she occupied in the sisterhood
~ uatiODa"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-19
Powhatan Fieid-Dny.

POWHATAN COURTHOUSE. VA.s
July 1s.-(Special.)-on the 10Th day OF
next month, athletes from this county
and the adjacent counties will meet here
and contest for various prizes offered in
the usual athletic games.
There will be contestants swift-footei,
llmber-legged, suppie-backed, high-heeled.
nimble-toed, gray-haired, big-bodied, etc.
who have prepared and Will render tho
following programme:
One hundred yards dash. 100 yards
hurdle race. 100 yards three-legged race.
100 yards sack-race l0o yards wheelbar-
row-race, 100 yards old mems race, atty
yards plcker-hack race. high overhead
kick, high pole vault. bicycle-race. run
ming high jump standing long jump.
giant tug OF war ono one under 800
pounds, potato race, and climbing the
greas, pole.
The entertainment Il under the skilfui
management Of Rev. Z. =. Dahl. Or.
Julian Tilman. Or. Nonteile Rudd. Ro-
bert Royal and Benjamin Royal
Dinner and refreshments will be >seryed.
and the proceeds from the entertainment
will be for the benefit OF Meadviiie Meth
odist church. Powhatan county.