davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Country.
HDIRONDA'NS Lake Placid. Altitude.
1900. scenery magnificent. air dry. In
vigorlting. offer Indian Rock cottage:
camp directly on AXE. Handsomely fur
nished rent reasonable. cLARESCE
NOBLE, ~ Coytlaadt othsrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
TO PURCHASE GROUND FOR THE SCHOOL,

NEGOTIATIONS OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE FUND
GIVEN BY BARONESS DE HiRscH'
The trustees OF the fund that Baroness de Hirsch
has given for the extension OF 'he hiisch l'aue
c.hool .xnec, 10 complete negotiations in the next
few days for the purchase Of several lots on the
east side of the city, near Twenty-third-st. Upon
this site will be erected hve-sory structure, at
cost OF about 600 The new school will be equipped
with the most approved appliances each OF the
upper stories being fitted up as workshops where
pupils will receive instruction in the various trades
The new building will accommodate four hundred
pupils annually. Admission 10 the schoo! Will be
limited 10 Russian and Rumarian Hebrews. sixteen
years old and over, preference being given 10 those
recently arrived In the country. .
A large assembly hall. where pupils can listen 10
lectures on technical subjects will occupy the nrst
floor OF the building. Each OF the courses VIII takc
about five months the FIRST few weeks being devoted
trade and the res, of the term to their practical APP
plicatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
NOTICE.
COMMISSIONERS OF TIE SINKING FUND. 1907. TO
CONTRACTORS
II ROPOSAIS for Furnishing Materials and

Performing Work Required the Electric-lght Plant
Criminal Court Building the Block Bounded by
Chapter al Laws Of 1857 and Authorized by
mssioners Of the Sinking Fund at Meeting held Deem
SEALED EsTIMA rrS for the above work indorsed with
title also with the 81 the
received at the office Of the Comptroller, Rooms Nos II
ana IL Finance Experiment Stewart T'udlng No. 30
roadw@y in the ~ New Y2 Es Tn b II "a Gco NJ
bids will lie publicly opened rs and IN the presence
Commissioners OF the sinking FUND and read and the
award Of II awarded, win made TO the
lowest bidder with adequate security thereafter
The person or persons whom the contract may be
hin ar Them and execute the contract -hin Nv. lays
in cns. Of failure nscect 70 do or they viii no
having abandoned T. and as in default
vertlse-l relet and until the be ac
copied and executed. TIE work 20 commence at such
y B.Permission VIII not he given for the withdra wal
Of any bid estimate No bid Will be accepted from or
contract AWARDED ,o any per,en who is in arrears TO the
surety Otherwise UPON obligation TO the Corpora
The entire work 10 he completed within NINETY DAYS
after 10 commence work has been given by
C.pmmissioncr OF Public works.
The amount II recurity required Is FIFTEEN THOU
niank form Of estimates and further Information II
desired the form Of agreement including spec
0rstions the work I've obtained onlce OF the
Compiroller. No 20 Proadws s ,,aoo,,
New York. May 20. 1897.
WILLIAM l. sTIT H1;,
JOHN w GorF
Recorder;
AsIIBEI. i. FITCH Commissioners
Cor rtro!er; OF the
ANsON q. MccOoK. Sinking Fund.
Chamberlain:
JOHN T. OAKLEY,
c,.,rman Committee on Finance.
Board Of Aidsrmsnt II -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
PHILADELPHIA HORSE SHOW ENDED.

cprAr SUCCESS OF THE EXHIBITIoN-PRlzE-
WINNERS OF THE LAST DAY.
p,u.as,nhia NAV 29-The Horse Show at ST. Mar
.,r E,eId ended this afternoon. This was the sixth
annual exhibition of the Philadelphia Horse snow
Association and it has been the most successfui IN
the history of the association both IN attendance ana
the excellence Of the stock entered for the man!
prizes In the five days exhibition. Inc at'ehdahee
80 uss large The first prize-winners In the
various classes to-day were as follows;
Saddle horses--B F. C1ydes Kathleen d.,
HsSHnev Observation-Disclosures Farms Barthorpe fef-
former ,.. ,,..Aonr S,ooy Farm a
Bellies Beautiful. a.. ,,,,.. u..Ln.y Go
.,a,S's medal-Indian Neck Studs Miss Glen: r.
HACKNEY pony stations or colts EnsIsh hacNhey "o
etety's medal. J. Cassatts Pa'rlot - vi,
Horses IN harness suitable TOT roan "ofn Jun" ~
Bratton's Peacock. -, ,.,.,. .,.r,n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
SULTAN'S COURSE CRITICISED.

THE REV. DR. BARTON SAYS THE REJECTION OF
PRESIDENT ANGEL IS sHoRTsIGHTED POLICY
Tho Rev DR. James J.. Barton. Of Boston. for
eirn secretary of the American Board OF commits
sioners for Foreign Missions, arrived IN TINS CITY
Yesterday afternoon. He Is at the New-Amsterdam
Hotel Dr. Barton for many years lived IN lurKe!
and ,s familiar with the people OF that country
ord their government Yesterday afternoon the
doctor talked in an interesting manner ABOUT the
Turkish question. DR.. Barton had NOT hearo OF
the dispatch announcing the rejection OF fresldeht
Angel as Minister to Turkey by the Sultan and
when assured that this was the iact ne was
greatly surprised.
"J think the action Of the Turkish Government In
taking this action. II 1t has done So very short
sighted and the policy very Narrow said DR. Bar
ton "Presden: Angel was not appointed by Pres
iden. Mckinley because he is interested In mis-
sions but because he is statesman Of wide re-
mite and authority on all questions OF international
lazy The matters to be settled at Constantinople
bv the person who represents the United states
there for the next year or two are grave ones.
which will require the best talent or the best
man our country can afford In view Of this The
selection OF President Angel was almost immed-
atcly confirmed by the Senate. Everybody was
delighted. and Mr.. Angel would have gone abroad
with the confidence of all
at is a mistake to suppose that the Mission
Boards are asking expecting special protection
or favors for its missionaries or for the people In
,e-ested I'm Turkey. We ask for them only the
protection which Is accorded American citizens
! CARRYING on a recognized and legitimate business.
| under its laws, treaties and captulations We do
| ask however that the fact that they are mission
aries shall not be used against them 10 deprive the
of their rights citizens OF the United States. We
| urge, moreover that college or Bible house ana
a printing establishment, so long as they are IN
| accordance with the laws of Turkey. have the
! same right of protection as a New-England re-
/ pository' or a Pennsylvania Kerosene warehouse;
! has and no more. President Angel Is too broad
/ and wise q man TO permit any personal interest IN
MISSIONS TO affect his attitude upon questions OF
! RIGHT and protection to American citizens.
IF any OF the missionaries In Turkey have vo-
lated Turkish not conducting thelr Dusl-
ness In accordance with the laws treaties and cap
/ mutations between the United States and Turkey.
we desire TO have them brought TO trial at once
and II found guilty bear the penalty OF Their deeds
IL is Of the utmost Importance that Turkey be com
PEELED 10 pay for the American property destroyed
for unless that is done. there can be no safety ior
I the large amount still remaining. American Ire
would also be placed In jeopardy II the people OF
/ Turkey got the impression that America Is not
/ ready 10 protect her interests In that Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
THE CASTLE SCHOOL FESTIVITIES.

The annual dinner OF the aluInng association OF
Miss c. f. Mason's school, the Castle, Tarrytown-
on the Hudson. was held last night at the Savoy
Hotel. Among those present were Miss Bassett. Of
Rhode Island; Miss Barnes. Massachusetts; Miss
Craig Pennsylvania: Miss Gof Rhode Island:
Miss Horner. Arkansas; Miss Lynch Pennsyl-
vania; the Misses Lentzy. Washington; Miss Mort
land. Michigan: Miss Denman. New-Jersey; Miss
Esteele Smith. New-York. and Miss Warren
Ohio Among the speakers were several grad
yates Of 81. The closing exercises Of the
school began yesterday and will end on Tues.
dav next A special service will be held at
Christ Church. Tarrytown. tonight. when the Rev.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
TYPIsWRITERS.

TOO much 10 pay for typewritcr7 You
can get the BLiCkENSDERFER. guaran-
teed the best. for $50. Call and examine
or send for booklet. BLIcKENspERFER
MANIC. co., IS2 Broadway, Room 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
SCALDED, HE JUMPED INTO POND.

HIS PET DOG PULLED HIM OUT But he MAI
DIE YET.
Poushkeepsie, n. Y May % SpeciaD--As re-
.,,,, Of a singular accident at the phosphate lac
tory at East Mills this noon Peter Whi'e' "e pro-
nr,etor is lying in Vassar Hospital, prooaov
r,uv sca,aed White was standing near a huge
va, filled with boiling bones and grease when the
coyer blew off and wrecked the building. The con-
tents overhowed and covered him with s sSa nan
and iumped into a pond near by. The water was
deep and he saved from drowning by co. ia1 SS
Rody are Mustered and the doctors at the hospital
bbSIG o,,t small hopes of his recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
Che 1nrf.
Brooklyn Jockey Club
Races.

May 81 June 2. 3. b. s. 0. 10. IL. u 70 II. 10
Il or Racch tomorrow NJ 2i3O u. IN.
Special trains via /. l. r.; r. direct to sTands.,and
from Bath ST. f. r.. y. " leave at 200 l2:2o IZ:fo.
1880 a 90 parlor carr. leo go p. ~ 49,. ,,
Leave WHITEHALL ST. via Bay Ridge. haf hourly
from 1910 a.
BROOKLYN TRAINS.
Leave BROOKLYN BRIDGE via o'h Ave. Elevated
and r. p. and G. l. r. r.. about every 10 minutes
Leave FLATBUSH Az station 80 p NJ .
Leave 9TH AV. and 20TH St. about every ~ mnutes
from - noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

pREss MAKER. "A hrst-cisss dressmaker
wants few more customers: out BY the
day or at home: city reference 81 Am
sisrdam.avs., Mackin's bell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

.>N.ooNNNNNNNNN0@V0 NNNNS0N"~N@<~~<N
BREWSTER Victoria and Mail Phncion:
new: reasonable. Private residence. iOl
i>-Nlngton-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

J. NJ Steele Of Trinity parish this city. viii preacn
the baccaaureate sermon A. the commenceim .sac
Franklin Russell will address the students and me
usual senior reception and dance VIII take place
In the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
APARTMENTS TO LET.

504 WEST 14GTH-ST.. near Amsterdam
avc.-Benutifuly decorated s-room.
single fat. price. S31
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
european stnap anS GrapsI.

cTSHE MISSES oRrNNrLL. formerly ~ East b4tn g.;
VIM leave Nsw-Yotk oeoss, fSr VIII VII eh:psron
Young ladies who wish study Three montn1 uyy .
mentsry travel. Address East Attn b.. New-Iork wv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
Proposals.
g EALED PROPOSALS OR ESTIMATES,

~ EALED PROPOSALS. Ok ESTIMATES,
~ with the title o and the the bid
thereon will be received by the Department
OF Public Parks "A Offices Arsenal Building
fourth street and FIFTH avenue Central Park until
o'clock D. M Monday June T. 1897. for the following
named works:
No l. For the construction ana improvement OF por
Cn Of Marys Park in the Twenty third Ward OF the
CITY OF New York. ,
No. q For repairing and repaving with rock asphalt
within and around the city parks other than
Central Park in the City Of New York.
g. For painting the ironwork and woodwork OF the
bridge across the Harlem River. known Macombs Dam
Bridge.
No & For painting the ironwOrk and woodwork the
bridge across the Harlem River. known Madison
nue. Bridge.
For particulars see Getty Record"
The Mena weekly star., 1897-12-15
Could Not Use Their Booty.

A trunk containing the mistic para phernalia of the Hoo Hoo secret order was stolen from the depot platfor last Sunday night and carried up the track where it was broken open. The disgust of the thieves who thought they had some useful if not valuable property can we'll be imagined. They left the trunk and contents scattered on the ground.
 Mir. Brewer, to whom the trunk was sent, expected to return it to Kansas City Sunday evening But as the late train Saturday night had prevented the initiation taking place, permission was gwen to hold the trunk. MT. Brewer then requested to have it stored in the depot but as the request was refused it was left on the plat from which 1t was stolen. There seems to be ID prospect of finding the thieves
The Mena weekly star., 1897-12-15
MOTHER MCKINLEY IS DEAD.
A STROKE OF PARALYSIS FATAL
 AFTER TWELVE DAYS.
The President and All Her Immediate Relatives Were at the Bedside
 When the End Came.

Canton, O., Dec. 12 Mrs Nancy Allison Mckinley passed quietly to her last rest at 2:2o o'clock this morning
 President Mckinley and his wife and all of the other members of the family were present at her bedside when her life was ended.
 The venerable lady did not recover consciousness before the end, but passed away without the sign of 8 struggle. She was striken with para lysis twelve days. ago and since then had been unconscious most of the time only rallying when her disting uished son returned from Washington last Tuesday.
 Mrs. William Mckinley, Sr., or Moth CT Mckinley, as she was first called by her neighbors and latterly by the country at large, came of hardy pioneer stock. Her family had come from England to Virginia, to Pennsyl- vania and to Ohio. She was born at New Lisbon in 1909 and christeDed Nancy Campbell Allison.
 Miss Allison became Mrs Mckinley January 6, 1S29 Her distinguished son was born January s9 1s43, in a two-story frame house still standing, near Niles. The McKinleys afterward removed to Mahoming county for the better education of their children, William, Abner and Helen. The elder William Mckinley died November "A ISoo
The Mena weekly star., 1897-12-15
e-7r-I -1-s r1.~Ts-a-1
 nzl-H n.k-z z.'i.nu uizuzi
RACKET STORE
 Has Moved.

Moved to a larger room to ac- commodate the immense stock of Holiday and other goods just re ceived.
 Mckinney Bros. wish to thank the people of Polk, Scott and Montgomery counties and the In dian Territory for their liberal trade at their old stand and to give notice to them that they will receive the same fair treatment, good goods and low prices at the new store on De Queen street near the corner of Jansen avenue. The store formally occupied by Sam Badt's clothing store.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-12-15
To Establish a School.

Mrs. E. NJ. Green returned Sunday morning from her visit to Kansas City and other places in Missouri With her came Mrs. l., F. Curtice and Mrs |. J. Heron, two lady friends, having much practical experience in educa- tional matters, who came here to look over the situation with a view to starting boarding school for girls here or at some place near.
 They will go to Mt. Mena to- morrow in company with a few friends and take in the situation there, returning to Kansas City at night.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-12-15
Fireman's Dance.

The fire boys have completed ar engagements to give another dance to- morrow night It promises to Le a very enjoyable affair for those who attend. The boys are in need of more money and the promptness with which they have responded to the fire alarms recently shows that they should be we'll supported. The darce will be given in the Carder-H Hudgins brick building.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-12-15
Shipping Piles, Posts and Wood.

At the various stations along the line of the K. O r. & c. Ky. in this county can new be seen large numbers of pile timbers and cars being loaded with fence posts and cord wood. The piles are being shipped where needed in the construction of bridges and other works where such timber are used and the fence posts and cord wood north to the Kansas prairies where there is a demand at remuner- ative prices. Hereafter farmers and those opening fruit farms need not burn the timber they cut while clear ing as they can make it into posts and cord wood and receive enough from the sales to pay the expense of clear iug their lands.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-12-15
Passenger Agents Excursion.

H. c. Orr was on board Sunday mornings train in a special car in charge of party of passenger agents of the different roads of the country who were invited to accompany him over the line of the Pittsburg &s Gulf on an inspection tour. The train was held here about an hour which time the entire party spent in walking around the business portion of town. Their expressions of surprise were greater than the average man would make for they are men acquainted with pioneer work of railroads and realize how truly wonderful the growth of our city has been.
 The Port Arthur Route Band turned out to honor the party and played several pieces much to thclr credit. The band boys are doing nicely now and are quite anxious to show their progress to J. de Geoijen Jr and A. E. Stilwell who helped them so generous ly few months ago
The Mena weekly star., 1897-12-15
His Wife Took Care of Him.

There was circus at Chapute. Kan. recently and an old farmer concluded he would take his wife to it. He had about S75 in change in his pocket, and as a matter of preeautlon he took along revolver knowing that he would not get home until late at night. After the circus was over the old man spied a ''shcll game and tried to beat it. In about ten minutes he had lost S75. His wife was present at the performance. She concluded that the man had got up against a regular swindling game, as she termed it, and decided to help him out, She took the revolver out of his pocket and poked it under the nose of the operator of the shell game and coolly told him to give back the old mans money. The gambler handed it over, and turning to the old farmer she said: Now pa, we'll go home and you can't ever go to another circus as long as you live.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-12-15
Wooamen of tlle World

A meeting to elect officers for the coming year for the local lodge of the Woodmen of tie World was held in j 2 Bgers' office last rnur,day. The following officers were elected: J. c. Byers consul commander; " M Me Donald, adviser lieutenant; W. Ivan hatheny, clerk; Wm- scroggins, bank er;J. z. LaBryp escort; $. NJ. Latimer, watchman; Claude Palmer, sentry :; Dr. Il. M. Dagg, camp physician; J. Il. {. Allen, Dr. H. M. Dagg and Wm. Scrog- gins, board of managers.
 The public installation of officers will take place on the second Thurs day Tn January.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-12-15
This is Economy.

If your tools and implements are scattered about the barn, the orchard and the fields. take an hour or so and get them all under cover in one place. and see how much better you will feel to know that they are where you can lind them when wanted, and that they are not having the life beaten out of them by storms of sunshine Western Rural.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-12-15
One Fare for the Holidays.

Tickets will be sold by the K. C., P. x c. railroad at one fare for the round trip to any point on it's line within 500 miles, on December "A, 25 and 31, 1897, and January 1, 1898. Limit for return to January 3, 1898. No ticket will be sold at less rate than 50 cents.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-12-15
Fire Stopped Again.

Early Tuesday morning the third start for a fire in Mena was crushed in its infancy. This time the blaze started in M. c Cayse's bakery, caused by too hot a fire under the oven The fire company responded promptly and gave valuable assistance in put ting out the blaze
The Mena weekly star., 1897-12-15
Wall paper at Jackson's.

1t is the aim of modern medical science to prepare medicine as palata- ble as possible without diminishing its curative power. Priclxly Ash Bit ters is an example of complete success Tn this direction it is not drastic as the name might suggest, it is mild and pleasant. and has an agreeable flavor besides which, 1t is q successful kidney tonic, liver regulator and bowel cleans CT. As cure for the diseases that attack the kidneys it's superior has not yet been devised. Sold by F. 0. Savage and Jackson Drug Co. fs2t
 Rev. c. L. Greene, the minister sent by the Methodist Conference to take charge of their Church in our city, arrived last week and preached his first sermon Sunday. Although it is with the deepest regret that the mem bers of the Church and the many friends of the Rev. J. Y. Christmas that he was called to other fields of labor, all gave the new pastor a hearty welcome.
 A. w. Wright, of Texas, recently purchased 320 acre farm noar Grand Summit station, north of here and moved upon it with his family bring ing also fine lot of stock among which was lot of goats. Mir. Wright is an intelligent and we'll posted farm CT and stock grower and believes he can make good money growing goats to ship to eastern markets by the car load.
 County Assessor H. J, Hoover, who resides near Cherry Hill was in Mena last week accompanied by his wife and gave this office a pleasant call. Mr. Hoover is serving his second term as assessor of Polk county and is rec ognized as an honest and faithful off cial. He reports that his township raises more surplus corn and meat than any other township in the county.
 Christmas, the sweetest season of the year, is close at hand and there is nothing that tends to make it all it should be as to give some to- ken of love to those who are dear to ms. If you are puzzled to know what to give, go to the Star Pharmacy. A present can be found there for every one from baby to grandma. at rersop- able prices.
 Mrs ! NJ. Johnson died Wednesday night at the Hot Springs Leader res taurant. She was an unfortunate and destitute woman. who came here after separating from her husband, to earn her living She formally lived here with her husband but went to De Queen where the separation took place Her remains were inferred in the White Oak cemetery.
 It is easy to catch 8 cold and just as easy to get rid of it if you commence early to use One Minute Cough Cure. It cures coughs, colds. bronchitis, i pneumonia and all throat and lung troubles. lsis pleasant to take. safe to use and sure. to cure. Pipkin X Hanes.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-12-15
To Cure A Cold in One Dav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c. June
The Mena weekly star., 1897-12-15
Weather Report.

Increasing c)oudiness tonight. Thursday rain or snow. Warmer to- night. Colder Thursday.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-12-15

FoR BARGAINS IN LOTS of from one half acre to five acres II the Eureka addition to Mena, apply to A. ". St John at Star office.