davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
Relations Notices.

At The COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCHES
Good Friday services Will be held as follows;
lsrH ST. AND 5TII-AVE. CHURCH. at II a. m
2orfI-sr. AND 5rH-AvE. CHURCH. uniting with the
WEST ENp"AyE AND nth ST. Church. at .. n.
ID-AVT AND ITH-ST. Church at 2. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16

the Postmaster or course new Postmaster coulh
make reductions In salaries transfers and so on
but hardly anticipate that he would care To a ,
that. Everything is going smoothly here ana
hope TO turn the Office in as good shape as
found II. I expect sweeping changes after go
| saw Postmas ter General Gary while in Washing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
CnswelI. Massey ~ Go.
have lust received the finest lot OF

SPONGES
ever shown in New York Specially selected by thelr
own representative in London
Junction 5th Ave. Broadway and 18TH ST.
9Th Ave cor. i1th ST., and 35 Columbus Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16

a,,h Al REV CHARLES II EATON. r. ID. pastor
Good Friday service IL o'clock Good Friday subject:
Cruel ed with Christ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16

EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF ST.
JAMES southwest corner ~ Madison ave and Ia-st..
Rev J. H. REAENsNYDER. ID. d., Pastor.-tsoh Fri
day services II a. m, 'talyary's Sermon 10 Man.
N Invitation all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16

BRITISH BATTLE-SHlP NEAR THE flhAEus'
Athens. April 1.-THE British hrst-class battle
.A,r Nre has arrived at Pnalerum. the Praus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16

Charles r. Lanman. professor of sanscrit at
Harvard University, will deliver in Hamilton Hall,
Columbia University, Tuesday. at 43o p. m. an
illustrated free lecture upon buddhism as IL
Illustrated by the Monuments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
nr,,rr FOR THE CRETAN REFUGEES.

lanes T Woodward, treasurer Of the committee
Amounted by the Chamber Of Commerce 10 OBTAIN
funds for the relief Of the suffering refugees from
the island Of crete. acknowledges the receipt ol te
foloVing sums:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16

Al the Manhattan Liberal Club No. 30 East
Ffteentb-st this evening. there Will be lecture
on 1.-THE Ethics OF our Industrial Poity," by d.
A. GOrton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16

GOOD FRIDAY-The services Of the Passion will b.
held In ST GEORGES CHURCH. by tina Rector the
Rev Or. RAlNSFORD from l. 10 o'clock.
WEST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. +2d-s between
9th aves.-servces will be held Good Friday
10th inst. 4, 40 y m. Sermon ~ the pastor. Rev.
ANTHONY IL y" - IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16

(shoud be read daily by all interested as changes ma
occur any tlme) A., 80 ,ea- -,
Foreign malls for the week ending April IL 1877 VII
close promptly all cases. at the General Postonlee
follows: ... anna, ,..,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16

In consequence of the sudden death of Professor
George T. Hardy Of the College OF the city OF
New-York, Professor r. Ogden Doremuss lecture
on THE Agreement Between the Mosaic ana
Scentifc Account OF the Creation" has been post
poned until April a, at o'clock, in the chemical
lecture room Of the college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16

Professor r. ogden Doremus VIII lecture to-mor-
row AT D. m in the CITY College on The Agree
ment Between the Mosaic and the Scientific Ac-
counts of Creation
The Electrical Contractors Association will have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16

PRINTED NATTER ETC.-German steamers sailing on
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays take Printed Mater
etc Tor GERMANY, and Specially Addressed Printed Mat.
ter Tor other parts Europe White star steamers
on Wednesday take Specially Addressed Printed Matter
for Europe American Cunard and French Une
steamers take printed Matter for all countries for
which they are advertised 70 carry mall
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-05-31
King Humbert's Pleasant Face.

In connection with the practice of King
Humbert to receive petitions while out
to Lucca a few years ago. A contadino
had come down from somewhere in the
mountains, with a petition which he
wished to present to the King; but when
he saw him with his suite he did not
know who he was. SO he looked at all
was not there, but perhaps one of those
gentlemen could convey the paper to him.
And being taken with the Kings pleas
ant face, he went to him, in preference
to any of the others, and put the paper
into his hands, saying: II will leave it
with you, sir; [ rather think [ have CIV
en- it into good hands," At which the
King smiled and said: eyes, you have;
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-05-31
The Royal Arms in Trade.

Some amusing evidence Of the Unborn
snobbishness of the British public was
given in support Of prosecution of a
butcher at Gloucester for using the royal
arms without authority. The butcher
displayed the royal arms over his shop
the words, "By appointment to her ma
jesty the Queen" painted on his cart.
s'Lots of people" it was stated, run to
a shop where they see the royal coat of
arms, and they like to see the cart with
it on outside their front DOORS" Al
though this was the testimony of an ag-
grieved tradesman. l have no doubt
there is good deal of truth in it. There
are, I verify believe, people so strangely
constituted that it positively adds to
their happiness to get their goods at a
shop which is patronized by royalty,
even though they have to pay a high
price for the Observation-Disclosures Truth.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-05-31
BURIED IN HIS BEST BOOTS.
Made for Mr. Pratt in 1862, He Had WorI
Them Once a Week Since.

Made for Mr.. Pratt in 1862, He Had Worn
Them Once a Week Since.
A pair of hand-sewed calfskin boots
that were made for John Pratt of Hol-
den, Me-, thirtyfve years ago were used
for the last time recently. Mr.. Pratt
was a well-to-do farmer, who preferred
having money in the bank to wearing
fine clothing, In early life he found
cowhides good enough for him, but when
he was drawn to serve on a jury in
Bangor in the spring Of 1862 he believed
he should dress up a little for the occa-
sion, and paid a shoemaker $40 for a
pair of boots. After court adjourned he
wore his calfsl1in boots to church, town
meetings and fairs. In 1875 he had
them tapped, and in the Blaine Cleve-
land campaign of 1881 they were tapped
again. Since then Mr.. Pratt has worn
the boots as often as once a week, and
they were still good when he was taken
i'll in April of this year He died re-
Gently, and when his children buried him
they put his feet into the boots which
had served him so well.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-05-31

A piece of land as described on p. 81. vol.
2, Villas county records, except piece OF
school board town of Eagle River, lot 4,
sec. 30, t. 43 n, +. 10 e.
A piece Of land as described on p. 81, vol.
5, Villas county records lot 6, sec. %, t. 40,
+. 10 e.
A piece of land as described on p. 619,
vol; b. o transcript Villas county records, lot
West q of piece of land as described on
p. 40, vol g. transcript Villas county rec
ordS, sec 81, t. 40, T.. 10 e.
A piece of land NV NV described on p.
lot Il, blk 2, sec. 50, t. a. =, 10 e..
lying and Being in NV nv NV s south nth of county
road, described in deed recorded in VOL 1,
p. 149, Villas county records, except that
part assessed and decided to o. B. Moon
and others, sec. 33, t. 40, T. 10 e.
All that piece or parcel of land situated.
lying and being in NV NV, as described
known as lot lot 3, blk. ?, sec. 81, t. 40, r
10 @.
A piece of land 10 rods long by 61a rods
in vol. G of transcript, p. 513, Villas county
records, lot i, see 50, t. 40, T. 10 e.
piece of land 10 rods long by 81 wide,
south of county road, and described in VOL
2 p. 267, Villas county records, lot l, Sec
Part of a piece of land which piece is
road, as described in vol. e, p. AIS of trans
cript Villas county records lot 1, sec. 81, t.
A piece of land on south side of county
road, 1919 feet long by 107 3-12 feet WIDE
described in vol. 2 p. 266, Villas county rec
ords lot 1. sec. 30, t. 40, r. 10 e.
piece of land in sw NV, described on
p. 1, vol. l. Villas county records, sec. %,
t. 40, r. 10 e.
A piece of land in sw NV, described on
p. $50, vol. G., of transcript Villas county
records, sec. %, t. 40, T. 10 e.
A piece in the sw NV, described on p. 309
vol. 2, Villas county records, sec. %, t. 40,
7. 10 e.
on p. $685. vol e, transcript Villas county
records, sec. %, t. 40, T. 10 e.
piece of land in the sw NV, described
records, sec. %, t. 40, r. 10 e.
piece OF land in sw NV, described
in vol. 2, p 1913, Villas county records, sec
%, t. 40, II. 10 te.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-05-31
LUCK CAME AT LAST.
Wealth and Senatorship the Gift of One
DaY.

Wealth and SenatOrship the Gift of One
Day.
''That it requires a persistent Wooer to
win the smiles of Dame Fortune is illus
trated in the case of George Turner, the
recently-elected senator from the state of
Washington" said G. r. Wellman of
Spokane Falls to Washington Star re-
porter.
81 am friend and neighbor of Senator
Turner" continued Mr.. Wellman, "and l
never read in fiction of anything more in
teresting than his long struggle for fame
and fortune and his sudden success. For
years Turner was a struggling barrlster.
In the days Of the boom he invested his
savings in mining stock that for many
years were considered worthless. lie be-
came candidate for United States SEN
ator in 1892 but the fight resulted in a
deadlock. The governor of the state,
after the adjournment of the Legislature,
then appointed his principal opponent,
John B. Allen, to the place.
'When the recent Legislature con-
vened at Olympia he went to the capital
and again declared himself candidate
for senator The night of his election he
received a telegram stating that lucky
find had been made on the LIE Roy min
ing property, of which he owned $4,000
shares. When he returned to his home
at Spokane his neighbors rendered the
senator-elect a reception. While in the
midst of a crowd of congratulatory
friends another telegram was handed
him. 1t told of the discovery of paying
gold ore on property he owned in the
Trail Greek country. Senator Turner'S
lie Roy mine is now worth $350,0OO, and
the Trail Greek property will probably
make him millionaire. All this good
luck was crowded into one brief week.
[ don't believe you can find the equal of
this anywhere in actual life"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-05-31
A GOLD YARN.
Women Gather Trinity River Moss
Streaked with Yellow Flakes.


A correspondent of the San Francisco
Call writes from Redding, CAL: Donald
Mcintosh, the Trinity county mine-pro-
moter, tells a golden-hued story about
the moss-covered rocks that in places line
the banks of the Trinity river. When
the good wives and daughters of the
miners living near the stream have need
ed pin-money this spring they gathered
this moss from the rocks, picked it into
small particles and panned out the sod
in prospector's pan, always getting more
or less fine gold, and sometimes making
qrite a respectable cleanup. Mcintosh
explains that the muddy waters of the
Trinity river, which has been unusually
high this season, contained fine gold in
large particles, and the sediment, strain
ing through the moss, deposited the gold
in the moss. He says that as much as
81 in one day has been obtained in the
manner described by three women work
ing together"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-05-31
He Was Near 1t.

A Confused Recollection.-"Yes, said
Mr.. Cumrox. ''my youngest daughter will
be through school in short time. She is
already making her preparations for
commencement day" ''What are they?'
81 don't know that | followed her de-
preston is that they have something to
do with the Immortality of Genius in
plain white and the neck filled in with
chiffon. '-Washingto Star.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-05-31

All that piece or par
eel of land in lot 4,
described on p. 80,
vol. 2, Villas county
rec, sec. %, 40, 10.
All that piece or par
eel of land in lot 4,
described on p. 146,
vol. 9, Villas county
rec, not including
any buildings Or Inn
provementS there
on, sec. %, 40, 10.
G. l.. Perry's third
add to the village
Of Eagle River, be-
ing part of lot 4,
sec. %, L 40, r
10 r.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-05-31

a piece of land in sw NV. described
in vol. 1. D. g Villas county records, sec.
Dated this 9Th day of May, 1897.
OLE SWENSON,
County Treasurer of Villas County.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-05-31

The Greek Gen. Smolenitz is 45
years of age and a graduate of the best
military schools. He is considered the
most expert artillerist in the Greek army.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-05-31

). L. Perry's third
add to the village
Of Eagle River, be-
ing part Of lot 4,
sec. %, L 40, 4
IN n
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-05-31

Ann O'Connor's 1st
add to the village
Of Eagle River, part
Of Sc ne sec 30, III
40 r 10 r.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-05-31

Village Of Woodruff.
A. Toussaint's add.
T 80, r 6 e, sec 2.
1t. blk.
9 4
10 d
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-05-31

Ann O'Connor's list
add to the village
of Eagle River, part
of Sc ne sec 80, L
40. r 10 r.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-05-31
Frank Tambling's I'd

All that piece or par
eel of land between
lots 5 and 6 and
Eagle River record
ed in vol. 2, p. ITO,
Villas county rec.
G.. L. Perry's Cd add
to village of Eagle
River 1t Z blk 1
G. L. Perry's 1st add
to village of Eagle
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-05-31

GARY aud 20 VII
lage Of Eagle River,
being part of the ne
NV sec. 80, T. 40, r
10 &c.
If blk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

Wednesday. After a day Of voting and
wranglilg the convention adopted a res
clgtion accepting the proposition Of the
Pfttsburg operators. The vote was 20
for ard II against accepting the terms
ef settlement. and eleven votes were not
cast The delegates from Tllionis, who
had 80 votes were unanimously against
settlement Indiana and West Virginia
voted soHdly 70 accept the operators
proposition. but there were scattering
votes among Ohio and Pennsylvania
against H. The resolution S.:
Resolved. That we. the miners Of Penn
syIvanla. West Virginia Ohio Indiana
and Illinois In convention assembled 10
hereby agree 70 accept the proposition rec
commended by cur uationti executive COM
rrittee viz - cents IN FttrShgrg district.
all places IN above-uame6 states where
relative price can he obtained to resume
work and contribute literally 20 the min
srs who viii not receive the advance, over
which the Fight must be continued to Bit
Resolved. That the national officers ot
the executive board AMI district president
act as ar advisory board for the purpose
OF providing wavs and means for the car
rvt7g on az the strike where necessary:
provided however. that no district re-
s1lrne work for ter days, Tor the purpose of
giving miners IN other districts time %
confer with their operators and get the
price r possible"
while ten days IS provided for the min
ers 70 resume work Il IS probable that
many of tha Ohio and PfstsburS mines VIII
be reo1e-e9 sForday. The TIIinois miners
wtIl he called IN convention At Springfield.
September =. 70 determine what shah be
done ln that state.
A resolution was adopted denouucfnz the
action Il the depustes IN firing Into .,
crowd % striking miners az Hazieton. Pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
TkAINNEN WERE GUILTY.
Verdict of Coroner'x Jury en New
castle Wr~ck-Lafe~t Esttmafe
of Number Killed

DENVER Sept IA special % the
News from Newcastle. Colo, says: Frank
Burbank. conductor. and Engineer Os-
trande-. deceased. OF the Colorado Md
land railway. are charged By tkle coroner
jury with being responsible for the fright
fal wreck which occurred aere Few ualn-
utes past midnight Thursday nigat- The
inquest was held this morning. The jury
decided from the evidence THAI tns con-
Gucror and engineer attempted 10 arrive ar
Newcastle siding upon the time allotted by
order OF the train dispatcher TO the RIO
Grande passenger west boand. Conductor
Burbank vas released on his own recog-
nlzance this morning and. after the ver-
dict was announced he was not rearreSg-
ed The verdict was received with sur
prise.
The death OF Rev. Alexander Hartman.
OF Herschock III. and the finding OF the
body OF Eng5nser Ostan6eF Increases the
number Of known dead 70 eleven. The cor
orEer's researches among the ruins have
convinced aim that from six 20 ten more
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

cartridges. while the marching strikers
were defsussieSs. Ia ling unanimously sur
rendered any pons they may have had
before the march was begun. Moreover.
the facts remains that many - the VIC
tins were shot through the back.
The first volley from the deputies, uRex-
pected as Il was. created such .ndescrlb-
able CONSERVATION that the uer stampeded
ard fed ard Il Is not a question that.
while they were thus tn headiong flight.
the deputies poured volley after yolIey into
the terror-str4cken crowd. Many promi-
nent citizens or the town have drawn up
a formal protest Tot only against the
action - the sheriff and his deputies but
against the calling out of the militia,
which they declare was unnecessary.
The Funeral ON Monday.
In spite q this however. the uneasy
feeling inc 1ses. The strikers have raaGe
up their minds a. several of them said
today 70 remain = perfect auietness t'u
Monday Al II q n on that day the
bodies Of the unfortunate men who fell
rnaer the leaseu storm viii Be Iaid away
Services Will - held n the Polish Cath
oisc church. where requiem high mass
VIII be celebrated. Then the corpsss
VIII be inferred IN the Polish cemetery.
They viii be laid IN a circular plot. and
the congregation 20 which they belonged
viii Il "a announced. erect a monument.
The meeting az LatimeT today was
held rot far from the spot q last nights
conflict Thsy decided 70 take 10 ac-
zion unfu Monday. when a COMMITTEES,
consisting q four Poles. four Italians
ard four Hungarfans win visit the 0p-
orators ard notify them of their inten-
ton 20 remain out with the other strik-
ers uncfl every demand e gran led.
The hospital was a heartreuiing place
today Hare al day long groups of sun
en-eves saftoss checked women many
bearing children in thejr arms hUng
about the steps ard eagerly watched th@
doors se4ue sat fn stony silence. as Z
unware a. yet of what bad happened.
sxhHa Others were bowed ard hent be-
raafh an uncontrollable storm of grief.
Esr-ar IN rr,z- sscn ~ the Governor.
APRTsPTrEC2 Pa Sonf u-Cu ar
count of khe hCrr1ase slaughter yesterday
afternoon az I.at2ET&r t1 tha coal region.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

Tor "eE- -zTderad hro1Ae~s. wno were
zhof eHwn a. fAzGl1E-.
Tzs thfrr rses-izx was the tbs. largely
zrssrze1 Z began az Eaze4 park. ao1uT
o'esocx ehAs svsrSrg. ard adjourned 70 sz
cre~ rlace az ere ers Of tAe city where
II was I. progress t1nsxht. The purpose g
this meeting Vas also - extend syrz patnE
and % decide Gpoa a course & acton =
eazseassenre & last rights cstsstrorhe-
Throughout the day the c.ty has been
gwen % 70 excitezsrt. which. by i.s sup
pressed cnarzcEa-. has been mere 0umlnolz
thzn t7zrts.serre would have hesr- TIE t.
ccrsrg % the state troops. wases seg17
A. az early hsuF this morning served -
cove re strikers ard their syn p&tnazers-
anss no further eeuonsTraslan was zlaEi=
shaa tn@ gathering al street cor1ers q
knots cf Eren ard women n aaZETsTec bat
Intense discussions q tA@ shooting
Tae ssREe TreoEs ca ssRaTs5
Tonight there are fugiv zza soldiers
camping iA town ef~n- Eobiz, commander
of the Third hrIgaas. arrived early "a the
rnorn4rx and established headquarters =
ths o9lee & Tie division superintendent 4
tAs LsEIsh Coa5 Company. from which
poszt ne assigned the comn2a1s 70 points
on TIE outskirts q tlse cIry. The Thirty
ninth Was sent 20 Hazel Park. command
i1g TIE road from DTift1n. ard another
from Ls2tIEzeT. TIE 1&c1TE8 vas scLt .
Do1sgAl alsl on the opposite side q the
toRn. holslng Jan@sviiIe read. The Sec
ond battalion os tne Eightn regiment was
placed az Auaenrfed. and was later Joined
by the Fourth. The Thirteenth went %
Lztlruar and took TIP position overlook
ing the mines toEard which ths strikers
weFe marching waen the shooting occur
red The governors troop remained at
brigade headq 1arssrs. and Battery 3 Was
distributed among the different cozn-
rrzads Besides is usual equipment. the
battery has TIC breech loading pieces and
twe eating guns
IN - $3.50 oH3eiaI Murder
The town itself looks as Il II were in r
state OF siege tonigat. as The booted and
spErred warriors are TO De seen az every
turn. The presence q the troops has sllf-
feed % maintain order THIS far. bur il Is
net reSresslag public opinion. TITS almost
unanimously condemns in the most Sc
we're terms the action of the deputies last
night. Official murder" is the phrase On
almost every tongue. and FOR suhstantia-
ton Ok the charge attention IS directed 70
the fact that the deputies carried ~ inches
tsrs. each man having L rounds of am
nunIti0n, each a revolver and a box sf