davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
PALACIo,


TI1E "ALMoE
5l-53 EAST 18th IT,
Fisht frst-cats particular. Elevator
= 50 si-e3 WEST 9TH ST
~ choice apartments seven rooms bath buffers
halls hail service steam private street
Rent So - $50 see janitor or H. '. v btAhAN' :
Wall 81.
DARRINGTON ~. ~ East c3fh-s' -ll-gant s-rp1m
ID auartmeEt al improvements choicest cation IN city.
I,LEGAST apartments 81 t--; overlooking siuy
II square. - large rooms ~ improf ~mens. not
air heating. hall boys 80 East lNh-s' ses janit1r
THE DAILIOt SIZE. 80 To - WEST 10Th STREET -
Absolutely Aregroof Ant fronting Central Park very
choc. APARTMENTS reni. $40 o 81 90 year. VIII
be Shown any hour by the jsnlt5r.
TN AVENUE. i0Is. Cor -6rH -sT-Eiesant apart
> meuts facing PARK Reasonable rental Apply 20
JANITOR, premises.
- LARGE LIGHT ROOMS.
. Elevator hot water. al modern improvements $500
20 $1,000. $50 West lO1ih. stat n
STEVENS. O3i 81. Cor. Columbus Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

so,h-ss No s45 West. and No s6a Elizabeth-st;
WaIker-st. No s. and No s4is Elui-st Emily r -.
Eagle TO Edwin Taylor 90 81 :,si, 81
57s to Elui-s, xl26Sx- John Hawey and
rife, yifs 10 sssas H0Sp' o. Union Place. 1s2:
Edith Bryce ct al TO Emanuel Heiner and an go.
ss esnst SIS, sos II Of eh:ave 5o1ea 2rsoJx
756. Joseph II Ledwith and wife 10 Julia 3.
ss MeI.' No Il West 21lcOs 5; 8 villas Beciwith.
iIssS.s, :. sie Il v q st6-av., 221iooii;
west Eni-sv.' 10 s1s corner io0th-st; samp-
S Sgss. xss.a5S Il ass: 5 sS59s
ha@aad od and Vie Sns @
N KsSssl H and WIFE to Masasisna schaF-
c5ihs i No ies we.. iisxico5i Harry cowles
and wife TO John Heynan. .......:.:..,:.::... s
11 e # s % ss6 sg k. III Meg
2:1 sc6arsniss 70 Mssiaisaa D sehar.ini.h 1
iA we re To- :? M hssfsPaYs s s
i'Sai' John s'S q Z. q Fl o..
i; as.ps cos. i 10 Adam Lang Of sive asnioi
Marx Ash and te to E ~ ,SstS!s
- s1ss1 Richard s Palmer and another to
sa i1Sn G corner i4oh-s asi17Iix irregular 'O'
Harry ovsrinstOa ct al executors to Thomas %
iss5 s1- atssSas n.ss Of {. S' Gss1.. 'G
Armenian and another
reller-ave. e s. 524 II OF lG9th-st 25xS0 TX
ErsO-. r Levy n William Ferris........ eG5
Teth-s, . iot No e31 map OF George + and
0pdyke 2Jxi52 8x28 2xl440; Josephine Wey
Ernest c Weymann. ...................
Hso 9-.:i. B r5sn and another JOIN
,.ronf "1hs'e corner Van coar;iand;-ave 8s7x
leDxg0 llxi1s5: Teresina Dursie and another 20
Lots Sos a 1'f' s. nap Q. par. of estate
Shepard Kersey Jane Mahonev. ........... 1900
Koesuth-ave s lots Nos rs and 10 map OF
village q South Mount Vernon, JOxl0O; Cecelia
A NeysrhoT 20 Robert MeyerhoT. /
Ma;ilda-st n g 10: No "a. map OF South
washingtonvie 50xiO0; Harriet Bard 70
centre-s, lot 40 90 map Of heirs Of Elizabeth
Pei. &C 9xa9 3x05 0xi0i /: Irene A Hepburn and
smother Patrick F Grady. ................... !
istn-eve. s. lS3 II Of White Plains Road,
lsxll4 william Il Clover 20 Thomas Pesrdon
Charles Xaau, aTd Wise to John Fleming $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Female.
cDOK.-Frcnsh. age 3O. WORKED wltA cne1s
M h,gh-ciass families. disensatea ,sR
,eniber Is. wages $40 cLEME.N t.
iO5 East c:th-st
COOK French woman as hrst-class cook
In private family: best c;ly f.ists .,
Address VIC.TORINE YACTlER. Id west
3lst st lat floor rear
cooK.-French. age 30. learned WIN
chsfs in high-class families. dlsensasea
September 10: wages $40 'LEMEN4iNh T.
los Fast 27th-st.
COOK. BY Protestant woman as COOK IN
small family: or any position 10 MAKE
herssIf useful; best references from EN-
nIoyer is8 East 3Gth-st.
COOK Sc.-Respectahle young woman as
cook and 10 assist WIN washlhs ~
small private family; best references from
last place. 243 East apth-st.: first bell
ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions ior
the Tribune received at their Uptown
Office. No. oI2 Broadway, % door north
Of 3ls,-at, until o'clock p. m. adver-
elements received at the following hrsncA
Offices al regular office rates until COCK
o m. viz.. a54 shave. .. e. cor. -5S.ys'
ig2 Gth-aye.. cor. i2th-st Mays. yin
aye. and ,1th-st: a. co.umbus-aye.. near
West Catli-st: 100 West +2d-st.. near oti-
ave; 92 t.as, l4th-st.. . We'' A<u-sI'
between Ith and sth AYES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09

>)>>t((~Nr o<(<~0|(~
-, ~TrD Fully furnished. handsome country place
" 70 Nav lat. Two In family. b. E. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09

DOMESTIC sITlk ciON> W hNTED
>~~N~~~~~~-~-~> --~>->N-'
Male.
ATTENDANT. To genteman' expert
.nced IT. all duties. best city refeiences'
would rive few hours daily u Invalid
CODY. 1la West 30th-st
ATTENDANT or VALET to literary or
Invalid gentleman. by educated ana r.
nned Engll shman. IS. used 10 travei, as
engaged. excellent references -, -
VANf, ia Waverley ave, broohlyn' VI
By-rLER.-Wishes position In private
family: has hrst-class city reference ana
Il .onpetent and faithful In mis- DUTIES
7 Y las Wet 3lst-si.
uI-TI ER.-Swlss. %. as putler IS non
est sober. good worker WIiiinE ann
ohltxing. coed references. JOsEth' S''e
Vur.ch lO7 West -bth-st.
Bt--rLER.-Al. Germau, ipenklhs r.gSS"I a.
rnd French; thoroughly eSptl'1,. -, az,
waiting. s.lverware and cleanlhs % az.
ere~crs: salary nominal. j. u. - -
COOK .-Frenchman first-elass ~ 80,
family or school, or hospital ses' ar,
rsrerenceA Address ~ J. lao "ess "i'~
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13
A Womar's Advice to Husbands

From letter in New York Times. No fault was ever cured by faual finding.
 Politeness is the best lubricant dI married life.
 As long as woman is told she { pretty she will enaeavor to appear sol
 A box of flowers sent to the mothal of your children will give more pleas ure than to your fiancee.
 If your wife has become fat, forss and commonplace, don't blame her fa it. She does not enjoy it any nor than you do.
 Treat your wife as you fancy y0t would have treated the first girl yoE ever loved, who married-not you bul the other man.
 Many woman gets into mischis simply because her husband is too in' different or lazy to admire her person al charms or pretty gowns.
 Never find fault or criticise you wife before the children, or othen You cannot exrect children to obeI and honor one to whom you show s little respect.
 If your wife has ordinary intell' gence, tell her about your business ! you treat her as an intelligent conrad there will be fewer domestic cyclone' when new gowns are wanted. If you have good reasons to scold try not to be noisy about 1t. A louf voice and rough manner will try wife more than a thousand bitter ae cusations made with civil suavity
 Appreciation of woipans virtufs' will stimulate her to conceal he' faults To praise her afibility, tae' and sweetness will cause her to tf' and overcome and hide the opposite
 A man may have all the virtures the calender yet be most disagrees ble creature to live with. while anotn CT having prediliction for thing naughty but nice' may be altogeths' so sweet tempered and delightful tna' his wife cannot help but adore him.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13

Plant more fruit and less cotton, should be the watchword of all agri- culturalists in Western Arkansas now that they have railway connection with the markets north and south It has been abundantly demonstrated that this country is we'll adapted to fruit growing and all that is wanted is to grow it in sufficient quantity to attract the attention of buyers and en- able them to ship it in car load lots. On the other hand 1t has been proven that cotton growing does not pay for labor expended and consequently im- poverishes the grower.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13

Boys who think it is fun to disturb the peace of farmers coming here to market their produce by getting upon their wagons and taking fruit and other articles therefrom should be re- strained in such illegal acts and if their parents cannot do so the officers should. We do not write this so much in the interest of the farmers as for the sake of the boys who by doing such things are taking the first steps that if followed up may land them in the states prison.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13

The St. Louis exposition has become established in the minds of the people of all the great west as an institution St Louis should be proud of and one that is we'll worth going many miles to view. The management is adding rev attractions each year and increas- ing the leauty and utility of all, so as to cause those who go once to want to visit the city during exposition week each year and gather all they can by sight and hearing of the splendid entertainments there present. ed The art gallery this season is described as magnificent and Victor Herbert's 7snd Regiment Band has drawn great crowds daily with it's superb music.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13

The experience of numerous cities in the southwest has proven conclusively that local building and loan associa- tions are very beneficial. not alone to those holding stock and using the funds but to the town as well. They help inculcate ideas of thrift and economy in the minds of those who deposit their monthly savings ill them and give the people an opportunity to procure homes by the payment of small sums monthly, often no more than usually paid for rent.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13
P. & q. Popular In Kansas City,

The remark by Mayor Jones that the Missouri Pacific Railway company is not in position to ask any favors from the city, applies with equal force to all of the other centering in Kansas City. with the single exception of the Kansas City Pittsburg X Gulf. No corporation that refuses to help Kan sas City when it can benefit itself bv such an act is entitled to any friendly consideration by the public. Kansas City Star.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13

It gives us pleasure to state that the rumor So freely circulated here last week that 4. E. Stilwell had resigned from the presidency of the Port Arthur Route had no foundation in fact. When asked about it Mir. Stilwell re- piled that he had not heard of it, and that it was d very interesting piece of news to him.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13
FROM STATE ExcHANoRs

The indebtedness of Sevier con.. between nineteen and twenty N and dollars. -Sevier County Dem
 
 With debt of only S2o GOO -. not understand why county sc,;.. not worth more than it is. Th of the county with this small irss edness should be a No. l,-Hot So,' Seminal
 Many claim that pears fail in s section of the state on accou0. blight, yet MT. David, of Butler.aa this county, sold forty bushels ha.. few days ago at $1 bushel. Ha ried $40 home realized off of on, few trees. Lonoke Democrat
 Making postoffices savings b,, would give the people convenient f., ities for depositing small sums that ! be provided in no other way. po.. savings banks would give to the :, pie of the entire country an opports. ty to save their dimes. Little p.l Gazatte. It is given out from Little Rock x the Republican State Executive sl mittee will meet at an earlev dav settle the Pine Bluff postmastersNl The candidates for appointment :. J. w. Sanders. Alex Perdue. a Spellman and Fred Havis, (col. )-p. Bluff Graphic
 Twelve indictments returned aps;. Sheriff Bugg, in the Greenwood 4 tirict court of Sebastian county. e,. ted considerable excitement sevs, days ago. Last week the sheriff q placed on trial and all of the ind, ments were quasbed. Waldron ! porter
 Gov. Jones' opinion was sought the New York Sun on the duty democrats in the Greater New sr election. ~E5 governor promptly piled that he was not running N York politics and had no opinion express The truth is Gov. Jones fss pretty much On this subject as the mainder of the country--he has vs little respect for New York politics or politicians. There is no prineIu involved with either. Pine Blr Graphic.
 The question of change of the cou ty seat was taken up Tuesday and | election held on Sept. 6 was pass upon by the county court. As was c pected. the court held that the reno al had failed to carry, although a m jority of the qualified electors in | county had voted fer the change. II court holds that majority on the sessor's list is necessary. Notice appeal was given. It is believed th the circuit court will reverse tbis cision as it did before. Little Riy News.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13

The band boys as we'll as the teach CTS and children of the public schools of this city will long remember the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. de Geoijen and Mir. stilwell in paying the debt on the band instru 1ents and supplying shades for all the windows in the school rooms
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13

The lumber yards, saw and blaming mills of Mena are crowded with orders and being pushed to their full capacity running day and night to supply the demand for lumber for the new build- ings being erected here.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13

We take great pleasure in quoting from letter just received. the follow ing complimentary words: Allow me to congratulate you on the neat appearance of the Star am q practi- cal printer of fifteen years experience and can appreciate a we'll gotten up nj. ,,e,.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13

The wisdom of the measure incor- pcrated in the deeds to Mena town lots by A. F. Stilwell, president of the NJ. K. X T. Trust Co req quiring two and a half per cent of all sales to be turned into the school, street and park funds of the town, Is becoming generally recognized as well as highly appreciated. Fully ss.00o has been paid into these funds by the town com
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13

ofone thing our people can rest at ease. No matter how much yellow fever there may be in the towns south of us, our altitude is such that the germs cannot exist here, consequently there need be no fear and no fever.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13
In Arkansas Also.

Bad roads are expensive. They wear out farmers vehicles and teams aud force him to haul light loads. They injure merchants by keeping farmers from coming in to do their trading. There should be a united effort for better roads. It is too cost ly to let them remain bad. Carthage Press.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13

The Star was this week awarded the contract for the pu blcation of the re- vised ordinances of Mena in book form. Also the publication of large num- ber of them in the paper, some appear ing this week.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13

pany alone and as no regular tax has yet been levied or collected, this mon- ey comes in good play. helping build the school house, grade the streets and improve the park
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13

The October number of the New Time, the new ard popular reform magazine published by Chas. N. Kerr ds Co., Chicago, and edited by B. o. Flower and Frederick H. Adams. is exceptionally fine and should be read by every thinking American.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13

The name of the new hotel being built at Mt Mena has been changed from Hotel Wilhelmena' to the Mt. Mena Inn. and will be so known here- after, as we are informed by President Stilwell.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13

Once again we rise to point of or der and inquire, why do not the health officers cause disinfectants to be used in numerous closets about town known to be positive nuisances?
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13

Our city fathers appear to be con- dncting the pubic business in very economical and satisfactory manner, recently. the expenditures being less than the receipts during the last two months.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13

If the writer of note sent to this office, signed, "A Subscriber. will call and establish his identity so that we may know who our friend is we will either convince him that he is not right about it'' or send him the Star one year free of cost
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13

Plant vines and fruit trees in town and surrounding country and later eat the fruit thereof. also sell the surplus and gain money thereby.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13

The rain Sunday and Sunday night was timely and much appreciated, wetting the soil fully four inches deep.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13

Mena is ripe for building and loan association in charge of and conduct ed by her own business men.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13

1t is well established rule in all newspaper offices to pay no attention 10 anonymous communications.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH At new church bnilding corner Amsterdam and Zwoll streets. Preaching at ii u. III. and .50 D. m.; Sunday gchOolsat 9 :30; prayer meeting at o'clock.
 II. k. SCfIMERHoRN, Pastor.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13

While blasting with dynamite a Cof- feeville, Kan, man investigated aslow charge The deceased was unmarried and 40 years of age.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13

We have good authority for the statement that de Geoijen" should always be called De Queen in United States vocabulary.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13

The Star appears this week as all home-print.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13

The man who deliberately drives over and breaks the boards in a side- walk deserves to be pulled" and made to pay we'll for dolng so.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13

The demand for residences in Mena is greater than the supply.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13

severe enough, immediately resigned. He is described as the 'softest hearted soldier of Spain," and it is expected that on his taking charge in Cuba the murders of women and children and burning of hospitals and inmates will cease.
 Dr. Homer Call spent two years in the Kansas penitentiary for deeeiving young girl by sham marriage Re. gently Call appealed to Governor Leedy for pardon, expressing desire to marry the wronged girl This request was granted and after young woman who appeared at the penitentiary rep resenting herself as Lora Havely, the injured maiden, was married to Call, the doctor was given his pardon. It has since developed that the woman was the wife of the convict, and car ried out the part of Miss Havely, thus saving her husband eleven years of life in prison. The pardon cannot be rescinded.
 Fred Ericsson, wiper at pumping station of the Kansas City water works was caught in the machinery and the skin was peeled from his left arm from the wrist to his shoulder. The en- zine was stopped in time to save his life, but he will lose his left arm. Just after the police surgeon had dressed the wounds of the injured man, Will liam Henderson, another Nemploye, started to explain how the accident had occurred, and had hardly begun when his right arm was caught Tn the same manner, his hand torn complete ly from his wrist and the skin peeled eff to the shoulder. Every bone in the arm was broken.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13

Reports come from Missouri, Kansas, Iowa. Oklahoma and the Indian Ter ritory reporting the long drouth bro ken by good rains.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13

Masked men held up a St Louis night train at Washington park, near Kansas City during carnival week. Ut tie booty was obtained and the rob bers escaped.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13

When fortune smiles on thee. take the aduaatage. "
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13
CURRENT EVENTS IN BRIEF.

Spain is reported to be so hard press ed for money that it is trying to sell it's public buildings and all public lands.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13

BAPTIST CHURCH. H.--services every Sunday at II a m and D. n. Sunday school at 10 d. m Prayer meeting every Thursday evening
 w. l.. CoMrERE, Pastor.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13
IPoRT K.c., p. x c. TInE IARTHuRI THBLE. lRQuIE
CHURCH SERVICES.

NJ. E. CHURCH SOUTH-Preaching each Sunday at Ii am. and :g0 D. m Sunday school at 10 a. m; Epworth League ? 80 D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
 J. |. CHRISTMAS, Pastor.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13

A man should never be ashamed to own he has been in the wrong which is but saying in other words that he is wiser to-day than he was yesterday.-- Pope.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13

Few Consider how much we are in- debted to government, because few can represent how wretched mankind would be without it -Atterbury. Intemperence is dangerous com panion. It throws people off their guard; betrays them to great many indecepcies, to ruinous passions, to disadvantages in fortune; makes them discover secrets drive foolish bargains and engage in play. eremy Collier.
 To do what we will is natural liber- ty; to do what we will consistently with the interests of the community to which we belong. is civil liberty. < < Natural liberty IS the right of common upon waste, civil liberty is the safe. exclusive, unmolested epjoy- ment of cultivated enclosure. That is to say, the only liberty to be desired in state of civil society. Paley.
 newspaper whose columns over flow with adver tisements of business
 men, has more influence Tn attracting attention to and building up city or town than any other agency that can be employed. People go where there is business. Capital and labor will lo- cate where there is an enterprising community. No power is so strong to build up town as a newspaper properly patronized. --Talmage.
 Be kind to each otherl
 The nights coming on,
 When friend and when brother
 Perchance may be gonel
 Then midst our dejection, How sweet to have earned
 The biest recollection
 Of kindness--returned.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13

No man ever lived right life who had not been chastened by woman's love. strengthened by her courage and guided by her discretion -Ruskin.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13
THOUGHT AND PLEASURE.

A man should keep his friendship in constant repair Johnson.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13

Spanish merchants in Havana, Cuba, held a meeting and made a plea to tbe new Spanish ministry to allow General Weyler to remain. Premier Sagasta, however, says Weyler must go.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13

There is considerable excitement at Sedalia, Mo, over rlch strike of lead and silver. During the past week 49.00U pounds have been taken out and shipped to Joplin. Saturday last the miners, at depth of less than fifteen feet, struck nine-inch vein of lead which runs between two layers of rock and is believed to contan n large per cent of silver.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13

Few Consider how much we are in- debted to government, because few can represent how wretched mankind would be without it -Atterbury.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13

1t is reported that Miss Edna Whit ney, of Chillicothe. Mo, has been giv- eg S400. for the privilege of naming a brand of cigars after her A wit remarks that it is almost as good a thing to be turned down as maid of honor by Kansas City as to be defeat ed candidate for president.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13

At Springfield, ILL, Dr. William Six pleaded gunty to bigamy and was sen fenced to the penitentiary. The com plainant was James Hornung of Beery, whose sister was Six's eleventh wife. The others are variously distributed, some being in Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13

The Leedy administration in Kansas is out of funds. It is claimed that the legislature has expended money reck- lessly and made no provisions to meet the expenses.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13

Banks and business houses of Inde- pendence, Kan, nave armed with Winchesters in anticipation of raid by the Al Jennings gang of outlaws. it is reported that such raid was planned, but drunken member of the gang talked too freely and gave the plan away.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13

The Kansas City Stock Yards com pany has received one setback in it's fight against the law passed by the Kansas legislature at it's last session regulating charges for handling stock. Judge Foster has decided that the state law is legal and fair to both sides; that the capitalization of the company is much larger than the actu- al investment justities. and that the company can make good profits at the rates established by the state law. The company asks for u rehearing of the case.