davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-16
VIII.

VIII.
Ksa,e wr6ci do sv 81 Wilt strosl any wezwsl Tutmoziss.
- Mussz mnie nsuczyc, - Izskl Rsmzes,- jak dost, !, sic
pienisdze....
Absi... rozefmisi sic elegant Otto jest madrosc, kto.
rel ME uo.s " nsjwyassych sskOlaOb k~spsahskiob, ale " k.orej ia
m6gibym zsac prorokitm"
Tam wykiadsjs aaeby ME poayezs6 pienied.y wtrsol
kssze.
(Dslszy o%g nsaspi)
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-16
IN cen Edge"

ykeen Edge".
Jedyny najpraktycsniejszy spos6b do o
%strzenis brzytwy. Najbardziej saniedbsna
brzytwe wytoczy W dw6ch minutach q W.
toczona " ten spos6b brzytwa Eachovujs
swoja dobrot dfuzej, nitby byfa tocsona H.
kimkolwiek innym sposobem.
Roszsuje tylko 20 ct. szsuka.
Me Jest 70 taden humbug, ale rsecs bar
dso pozyteczne ola kazdego. I DO Coz On
pfacic % c. "a jednorazowe ostrzenie brsy-
ivy, gdy TO wystarcza Ci diva lata. Potrss-
bujemy agent6w wszedzie kt6rzy By si@
chcieli ~sprzedaza tegoz I wielu innyok ma
m6wif. Pisz natychmisst do mas I sakaoa
rzy. Agenci mogs xarobic $500 dsisnnIs
sprzedajsc nssze roxmaite artykuly. Pin
ustychmisst nile Ewiekaj. To COZ nowsgs
Adresuj.
J, y. SAmboski, p. o. Box no.
Cor. Main &School %. Thosndiks, Bkss
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-09-02

ANOTHER new railroad enterprise
which has just filed articles in the
secretary OF states Office is the
Missouri and Arkansas Mineral
B 1t Railway Company with y cap
ital of $8,000,C00, to be divided
into 10000 shares of the value OF
$50 each. that amount being the
estimated actual cost of construct
ing and eGnipping the road, Nine
directors have been elected. The
proposed road is to begin at or
near the town Of Caverna or the
town Of Gravette on Or near the
line between Arkansas and Mis-.
souri,, pass through Benton county
and the towns Of Bentonville and
Rogers, through Madison, Boone
and Carroll counties into Marion
county to or near Yellville; thence
through Searcy county; thence
through Newton county to or
hear jasper; thence again through
Madison county to Huntsville;
thence back to Carroll with said
road, the total length thereof being
about two hundred and forty
miles.-Arkansas Gazette.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-09-02

NINETY-sIx per cent OF the State
pension boards allowances can be
paid out of the Confederate pen.
sion fund this year. This will be
gratifying news to the grizzled
veterans who are compelled in the
evening of life to depend upon
pension money to sustain them.
Last year the appropriation for
pensions was but S35, 600 and only
So per cent of the boards allow.
ences could be paid out of that sum
on prorata distribution. This
year the legislature came to the
relief of the pensioners and appro.
priated $4,000. The quarter of a
mill tax yields abou: $4,000, but
there are enough excess amounts
left over to cover the increased
appropriation. Ifthe State board
had granted all the applications
coming up from the different coun.
ties, 100000 could have been
exhausted.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-09-02

THE GREEN FOREST TRIBUNE is max
county will suffer on account Of the
suspension of A. P, Naples. We would
advise the editor of THE TRIBUNE to
wait and see if the county will lose
anything. Mr.. Naples is under $780,
900 bond and if he should fail to make
good the amount of his supposed in
debtedness, the county will lose moth
ing Times Echo.
From the above it will be OBJ
served that the editor of the Times
Echo thinks The TRIBUNE editor
has been gui ty OF a breech of
etiquette in speaking OF a possible
loss to the county before the loss
is sustained. We only hope what
the Times. Echo says about all loss
es being made good will prove
true, but Judging from the past,
official bonds in Carroll county
are worthless when 1t comes to
show down, However, as regards
the present bond, we understand
that should any deficiency be shown
it is the intention OF the bonds.
men to pay it off, and when such
is done, we think under the cir
cumstances it would be nothing
but justice to re-in1est Mr.. Naples
with the Office OF sheriff.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-09-02

THE explanation Of the rise in
wheat and the fall in silver is easy
Wheat is scarce, silver is abund-
ant. There is large demand for
wheat and small demand for sill
yer. The crop Of wheat was short
this year in all the world except
the United States. The yield Of
silver has gone on steadily with
no appreciabIe diminution, Will 9
the demand for it has steadily de-
creased. The millions continue to
use wheat for bread, while the use
of silver as money is constantly
decreasing. The world recognizes
wheat as the greatest TODD product,
but it turns it's back cn silver as a
money metal. Why it does so is
not necessary to investigate; the
fact remains. Next year wheat
will probably be lower, while
silver, it is to be hoped, will re-
gain some OF its lost grs und. The
great advance in wheat and other
cereals has proven a Godsend to
our farmers, while marked reduc-
ton in the price of silver has af-
fected only the mining interests
There is little room 10 doubt that
better price for nearly all tarm
products will obtain for several
years to come, and that the pros
perity which has been so slow in
coming wi ! remain for consid-
erable period Of time. Meantime
the lesson OF economy and trugali-
ty which hard times have enforced
should not be lost.-Arkansas
Democrat.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-09-02
AMONG cur many value

AMONG cur many valued ex.
changes none can take the place OF
tie Ladies' Home Journal, edited
oy Edward W. Box, 421-626. Arch
street, Philadelphia. 1t is distinct
ly home paper and is always
replete With homo topics, subjects
that enter into the every day life
OF any family. The subscription
price is one dollar year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-09-02
II ood;s s
SarsapariIla
The One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. a..
- =, D.n are purely vegetable, re-

TRAMps are fleeing from Kansas.
The crops are so great that the
farm ers cannot get enough men
to work to save their harvest.
The tram ps will not work, but
gather in the town, stand around
and tell how hard the times are.
and point to their own idleness as
proof of it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-09-02

ANOTHER date has been fixed for
the end of tho world-Novemb ber
l3, 1899. This time Prot. Falb of
Vienna is the prophet of evil. On
that day there is 10 be a collision
between the earth and a comet
and all inhabitants of this sphere
are to be poisoned by gas OR burn.
ed alive.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-09-02
A PENNSYLVANIA husband

A PENNSYLVANIA husband came
home drunk and tumbled into bed
with his boots on. His patient
wife sewed him up tight in the
sheets and proceeded to give him a
sound thrashing. AS soon as re-
leased he had her arrested for
assault" and the judge proceeded
t. commend the wife and gave the
husband ten days on bread and
water In the work house.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-09-02
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1897.

THE assessment valuation of the
railroads Of the State have been
increased over million dollars
by the State board The Eureka
Springs road is assessed at $685..
Q22
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-09-02

CAPT. B. F. TAYLOR and Joe
Dodson, deputy United States
Marshals, and two other men were
killed Saturday while attempting
AFRAID en- an Illicit still in Pope
county near Ru ssellville.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-09-02

There is time for everything;
the time to cure cold is when it
starts. Don't wait TIL you have
consumption, but prevent by using
One Minute Cough Cure, the
great remedy for coughs, colds,
Group, bronchitis and all throat
and lung troubles. J. e. Harbert.
WANTED-Trustworthy and active gentle.
men MT ladies to travel for responsible, estab
lished house in Arkansas. Monthly $65 90 and
eXpence. Enclose self-address Ell stamped
envelope. The Dominion Company. Dept w.
Chicago.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-09-02
Blood

And good health, take Hoods Sarsaparilla,
which has first, last, and all the time,
been advertised as just what it is the
best medicine for the blood ever pro-
duced. It's success in curing Scrotula,
Salt Rheum, Rheumatism, Catarrh,
Dyspepsia, Nervous Prostration and
That Tired Feeling, have made
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-09-02

gw-Alllocal advertising''is inserted
and charged tor accordingly until order
ed out.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-09-02
Rich Red

Blood is absolutely essertial TO health.
1t is secured easily ard naturally by
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, but is i'm
possible to get it from so-called nerve
tonics," and opiate Compounds, abb
surely adve- tised as "blood puri-
fers." They have temporary, sleeping
offaof b,,t do MT CrTpE ITO hauo r,ura
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-09-02

-" Advertising agents or strangers who desire
oplace an advertisement in this paper must ac-
ompany their orders with the CASH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-14
NOW IT'S 4 CHURCH BASEBALL WINE.


New BRUNSWICK, N. j.. April ia baseball
team IL TO be added to tho gymnasium and
bicycle club already established in tho Ro-
formed Church at Highland Park near this city.
The Rev. Alexander s.. Van Dyck Is tho prime
mover. The second floor Of tho church, or
chapel room, Is now completely fitted up as n
gymnasium. A punching bag hangs In tho mid
die of the room. Indian clubs and dumb bells
are also thoro ready for use. None uses them
moro than Mr.. Van Dyok, who goes to the
chapel room every night for that purpose. The
gymnasium is open to young men of the Village
three nights in the week.
The members Of the bicycle club are preparing
for their summer outings. This club is composed
OF young men and womcn Of the church. Mr..
Van Dyck is one OF It's officers. The organiza-
ton of the baseball tenn will soon be completed
and n schedule OF games arranged. Tho gym
nasium has not usurpcd the rights Of tho chapel,
and prayer meetings arc held In IL the same ns
before. Tho dates have been so arranged that
meeting and gymnasium nights do not conflict;
lates to tho church. Such an instrument of
good should not be allowed to become an instru-
ment In the hands of the devil. This bicycle
club will BIO the means Of attracting many to the
church and not solely because OF it's being a
built BY the church and will invite ali OF my
wheeling friends TO bring their bicycles with
them. 1t will be a great convenience for those
aD-NohA thoih - bNhaN
The publication of my plans has given mo n
notoricty not altogether agreeable, az l receive
many letters wanting to know how ! am making
out. 1t was. however, tho means of my hearing
from an old college chum. ] had not seen him in
twenty years, since we were studying together
In Rutgers College. He said he learned for tho
first time where l was stationed through tho
published accounts. Another letter was from Q
New York actor. who offered to come here and
aid me In my endeavors. think he has slightly
mistaken my purposes.
II first gained the idea OF athletics in connec-
ton with religion while stationed rs a mission.
AIRY in China. My health was poor, and I re-
sorted TO, gymnastics to restore 1t. l found
that 1t helped me wonderfully. 1 am convinced
that spiritual degeneracy Is akin to physical do
generacy, and, as In my case. restoration Of ply
steal power gave me spiritual aid"
Mr.. Van Dyck IL n rather small. middle-aRed
man, of rather spare form. He is active, how
ever, and very muscular. The young men who
use the gymnasium aim to rival the preacher,
but none has 30 far been able to do 80. The priv
ileges of the gymnasium are not confined to the
church members, but are open to other young
men Of the village, who have not been slow to
take advantage of them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-14
BuRGnAn ALARM ONLY AMUSED.
The Thieves Got Away Unpursued with $3.50
Worth or BOOTY.

The Thieves Got Away Unpursued with $3.50
Worth or booty.
The burglar alarm in Mrs. Melvina Stachel.
Wednesday evening. while the family were at
dinner. They heard 1t at the table and cracked
jokes about sports and rats and things. Nobody
thought Of burglars until tho next morning.
when scarf-pins and earrings were in demand
and could not be found. Then. tardily, 1t
upon the household what set the alarm Off.
The police were sent for and said yes, it was 30.
The burglars got in through tho Stachelburg
~scuttle. In opening it they set Off the alarm that
amused. but failed TO alarm. the diners.
While they laughed down stairs the burglars
made themselves at homo above. They looked
through every drawer, and carried away all the
earrings. gold watches. scarfpins. and trinkets
of gold and silver that wero lying around loose.
They didn't despise a collar button and a cigar
cutter. and took also IA revolver they came
across. There were several diamond studs and
rings in the collection. Altogether IL was worth
1850. according TO a schedule. furnished the de-
%tectivcs. When they had all they wanted tho
thieves went the way they came. Nobody saw
them.
a six months internission. The detectives con-
nccted that quickly with tho fact that two men
whom they arrested AS scuttle thieves last Sep
TENDER for the benefit of the Brooklyn police had
been recently set FREQ for tho want Of evidence.
The men were John Mitchell and Michael Indy,
both in the Rogues' Gallery. They set out look
ing for them at once, and Detectives McVoy and
Frazee found them on a Broadway car yesterday.
they werc locked up, pending identification
or course, as no one saw them, they cannot be
unless by the burglar alarm. But the
burglar alarm has said all 1t has to say on the
subject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-14
oRAzY COOK A POIsoHER.
Superior OF st. sidonia Home and . DOG Ill
After Eating Her Food.

Superior OF Sc. sidonin Homo and o DOG III
After Eating Her Food.
Five weeks ago Rosa Hasser, a middle-aged
woman, applied for aid to Sister Sidonia of the
st. Sidonia Home, at 1874 Lexington avenue.
She said she was q good cook and needed q home.
She was welcomed, and she cooked 30 we'll that
at the end Of two weeks q salary Of $l6 q
month was given her.
A week later Johanna Reiser, q girl of 10, ap-
piled for aid at the Homo and was set to work
about the kitchen. Mrs. Hasser seemed at once
to conceive an unusual affection for tho new
conner and showered attentions upon her.
These attentions took the form Of dainty little
dishes which she cooked. She displayed violent
anger II the girl did not partake Of them. Miss
Reiscr began to be afraid of the woman, and
told her fears to Sister Sidonia, who advised her
not, to eat any special dishes prepared by the
cook. That day they were delivered TO Sister
Sidonia and destroyed.
The next day Sister Sidonia p~artook OF food
prepared by the cook and became III. Her illness
took a form which might have been caused by
poison Inc COOK reported herself n about the
devolved upon Johanna, and Sister Sidonia grew
better rapidly.
Sidonia had a recurrence OF her former trouble.
She recovered on having her meals prepared by
1 : siians and she heat ate s,s some Of the cooks prepara-
Yesterday the cook fed a mastiff that helps
guard the house, and the dog became ~. Sister
Sidonia questioned the woman about 1t, and she
became SO violent that Q messenger was de-
spatched to the East Eighty;eighth street sta
responded Sister Sldonia told him she believed
the woman was crazy. Although Mrs. Hasser
fought him tooth and nail, he finally succeeded
In taking her to the Harlem Court whore Sister
Sidonia told her story TO Magistrate Flammer:
She said that she believed that tho cook had
the dog. The cook was committed TO bellevue
Hospital for examination as to her sanity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-14
COMMODORE GERRY PROTESTS.
Objects on Behalf OF Ynchtsmen to Proposed
Improvements In Newport Marbor.

Objects on Behalf OF Hnchtsmen to Proposed
improvements In Newport HarDor.
NEWPORT. II. L, April 13.-Newport's Board
Of Aldermen met to-day to listen to ex-Commo-
dore Elbridge T.. Gerry of the New York Yacht
Club. who addressed them regarding his protest
against the building OF n pier into the harbor
and the construction OF q sewer to empty into
the harbor. The proposed improvements were
designed almost especially for the benefit OF the
yachtsmen, but the yacht club objected to them
and appointed a committee at a recent meeting
to make a protest to the authorities OF Newport.
Commodore Gerry was not accompanied by
Fleet Captain Peabody and George L. Rives OF
his committee. He showed that tho pier, do
signed to extend 600 feet into tho harbor, would
take up valuable anchorage ground. and that
the currents in that neiRhborhood were not
strong enough to carry off the deposit of the pro-
posed sewer, and consequently tho waters OF the
harbor would become befoulcd. The result
would be that Newport harbor. now one of the
finest on the coast, would soon DO forsakcn by
yachtsmen, which he said would be especially
deplofable just now, when Commodore J. Pier
pont Morgan had come ont In favor OF deep sea
yachting and Newport was talked OF as u place
for international races.
Others addressed the board in support OF Com-
modore Gerry, but City Engineer Cotton showed
that. by the proposed plan no more sewerage
would be emptied into tie harbor than now.
Commodore Gerry said II was u serious error to
have any discharged therein. The Aldermen
took no action. but will probably alter their
plans 10 conform to the yacht clubs ideas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-14
GIFT TO ST. JAMEs,s ABSOLUTE.
Miss RhlneIandcr's Only Conditions Relate to
Further Girts to Bo Made.

Miss RhlneIandcrs Only Conditions Relate to
Further Gifts TO Bo Made.
Some misunderstanding seems to have arisen
within the circles Of st. James's Protestant
Episcopal parish over the recent gift Of Miss
Serena Rhinelander Of the new parish house in
East Eighty-eighth street. Some people in the
parish suppose and say that the gift is con-
~tingent; that Miss Rhinelander loaned the land
and building for a term of eight years. at tho
expiration OF which she was to resume possess
sion Of tho parish house.
The gift Is, In fact, absolute. The deed OF the
property was handed to Bishop Potter by WI
liam Rhinelander Stewart on Saturday. when
the parish house. known as st. Christopher's
House, WINS formally opened. Bishop Potter.
passing the deed to DR.. Warren, declared the
property no longer secular. but thereafter spir.
itual property forever. An agreement recorded
Rhinelander agrees to build Within tdhrscse years. ears
a church and clergy house on tho vacant lots
to St. James's. She makes two condi.
tions: That J. Stewart Barney be the architect.
and that William Rhinelander Stewart have the
of the erection of the buildings. st.
James's Church agrees to turn over 10 the
Trustees OF the Diocesan Convention 100000
for the maintenance OF the new parish house
and the church and clergy house, and tho Trus-
tees agree to take charge OF the sum, invest II.
specified. and also to make up any deficiency
that there may he in the funds to meet the eX-
penses OF the property. Miss Rhinelander; ac-
Cording to the terms of tho agreement, will ex-
pend such sun as she deems proper for the cree
ton Of the buildings. not less, however. than
$780, 900.
Miss Rhinelander is to be permitted to place in
each Of the buildings suitable tablets to the
memory OF her father and grandfather. and eight
windows of the church are TO be reserved for ten
years from the completion of the church for me
mortal windows to such OF the descendants Of
William Rhinelander. Miss Rhinelander's grand.
father, as she or her executors may designate.
church during ten years without the consent OF
A1Iua Rhlnnln nInr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-14
STUDENTS Musr BE MORE sEDATE.

Creek Letter Fraternities ut Northwestern
Uniyersity Told to Restrict Social Pleasures.
CHICAGO, April 13.-Prcsident Rogers OF North
western University and a faculty mi
met representatives OF the various Greek letter
fraternities at Evanston in a secret session yes
terday and informed them that the social life at
tho university was too festive. lie issued an Or
der that hereafter each fraternity should give
only one party during tho year, that it should
give this party on a Friday or Saturday night,
and that Il should see that the guests were at
homo by IL p. NJ.
DIR. Rogers said the criticism has been made
that Northwestern men and women students as
sociate too freely, chat on the steps. talk in hall
ways. and walk together on the campus. Prof.
Fisk said he didn't see how 1t helped tho univer-
sity's reputation to have girls stay out until 2 or
3 o'clock In. the morning, and Prof. Baird do
Clarcd TINT this must sion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-14
DEITZ STILL MISSING.
His Friends In Dallas Think That He Has Com
United Suicide.

FIsuKILL LANDING. April l3.-Tho report that
Herman +. Deitz. missing from his home in Dial.
las, Tex, had returned TO DIR. Watson's SANTA
rum here. where he had been a patient for about
two months up to April 3, is not true.
Deitz is the senior member of tho firm OF Her
man f.. Deitz s. Co., manufacturers OF spring
beds and bed springs, in Dallas. He was brought
from melancholia. On the way here, while in
the Grand Central Station in New York, he
escaped from tho attendant and Disappeared.
He was not found for about a week; then no
turned up at the house of his sister-in-luw, Mrs.
opienheimer OF li2 West l"oth street. From
there he was brought to Fishkill Landing.
When he left tho sanitarium Dcitz was not
cured, but was much improved. His Dallas
friends think that Dcitz has wandered away
from homo and committed suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-14
$500 n month for mi Gibson. Son.

by an order OF Justice Bcekman of tho Su.
preino Court the allowance for the support of
Preston Johnston Gibson. l7years old, son of tho
late Senator Randall L. Gibson Of Louisiana.
has been increased from 1928 to 5000 "a month.
The United States Trust Company Is guardian
of his estate. Gibson is now attending the Hop
kins Grammar School, New Haven, preparing 10
enter Yale. His income Is SO. 900 a year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-14
Nine. Calves Health Re.tor.,.

viii c"lv6 has been restored to health. and
rTh s'li Carmen without fail Tomorrow
Bonnsalyl night, in the metropolitan Opera
pa,'N IN saturday afternoon, for the farewell
n CON- !, me VIII repeat her famous M1rgucrite,
Dc Le . , = Faust with Jean Und EdOuard
testiliSnSo,ns i9r the last operate performance and
placr on Y! 10 Miss Kitty Abbey, which takes
1day" u, tuesday, April 20, will DO put on sale
\Dpers Iioussne box Office OF the Metropolitan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-14
THE BATTLE OF BOUND BROOK.
dwelling or n 8,OoO-pound Bowlder as
Monument TO Mark the spot.

dwelling or y 8,OoO-pound Dowider as .
Monument to Mark the spot.
PLAINFIELp. n. J.. April 13.-The monument
erected to mark the spot on which tho battle OF
Bound Brook was fought was unveiled this
evening at 7:30 o'clock In Monument square in
tho borough OF Bound Brook. the occasion being
the l20th anniversary OF the engagement. The
monument is a hugo bowlder. weighing 1920
pounds and Si9 feet high, taken from the bed OF
the Rar1tan River near that place in 1882. The
inscription on the shaft reads as follows:
This stone marks the site OF the Battle Of
Bound Brook. fought April l3. 1777. between
300 American soldiers under Gen. benjamin
Lincoln and 1000 British troops under Lord
Corvallis"
The monument was presented to the town by
the Washington Camp Ground Association,
composed OF residents of Bound Brook and Its
vicinity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-14
Assistant, Librarian nj Princeton.

PRINCETON. y. j., April l3.-Librarian +. c.
Richardson announced to-day that Mr.. Juniu4
$. Morgan, 'ss, OF New York city, had been ap,
pointed Associate Librarian ut the last meeting
OF the trustees OF Princeton University. Mr.,
will reside in Princeton aud give most nf his at
tcntion TO the library, but he sill continue to he
New York,