davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18
TO SECURE A NEW MILITIA RIFLE
MEMBERS OF TIE NATIONAL. GUARD FORM AN
ASSOCIATION TO SUPPORT THE
MURPHY RTIJ.

MEMBERS OF TIE NATIONAL GUARD FORM AN
ASSOCIATION TO SUPPORT THE
MURPHY BILL
number OF members OF the National Guard
have formed an association for securing an i'm
proved and uniform arm for the use Of the Ma
tOnal Guard OF the State Of New York The asso-
citation has an office at No. 81 Broadway, from
which circular has been sent to every member
OF the Legislature asking him TO vote in favor Of
the Murphy bill. relating 10 the arming OF the
National Guard.
The bill authorizes an exchange Of the Reming-
ton rifles used by the State militia for a like
number of Springfield rifles owned by the Federal
Government The Springfield rife" the circular
says, sis good arm. and far superior the
now being used by the State militia. The Remng-
ton rife is old and worn. and was made many
years ago. and from an investigation made by
members of association various armo-
ries in this city and State il has been found that
a great number of the Remington arms abso-
lutely useless and worthless in the hands OF the
soldiers" The circular also refers to the closing
paragraph in Governor Mortons opinion when the
report Of the Commission in favor Of the Savage
gun was rejected Governor Morton at that time
said I'm view Of the probability of the distribu-
ton Of by the National Government. and es-
pecially at time Of great business depression and
a continued unsettled condition Of financial affairs,
it would be unwise l think 10 approve report
which would require contract for the purchase
OF arms possible expense TO the State Of 500
Many National Guardsmen who have given atten-
ton to the subject believe that the passage OF the
Murphy bill would solve problem In which the
entire citzen-sodiery is Interested. But there are
many also VINO believe that Wnen tle STATE ADOPTS
an arm for the National Guard IL should he denti-
cal with that Of the regular Army. and that every
the National Guard of any State could become the
aid Of the regular forces in cases or emergency.
without the disadvantages which would result
from a variation in the arms Of the two bodies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18
THE SHERIFF AT THE NEWMARKET.

Deputy-Sherif Mulvaney yesterday received
execution from Kings County for s3.32s against Ed
ward ". Corey manager OF the Newmarket the
Raines law hotel and concert hall Sixth-ave and
Thlrtieth-st.. on which Captain Chapman recently
made a raid in favor OF the ;. Liebmanns Sons
Brewing Company. of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18

Henry r Bailey. Supervisor of Drawing for the
State OF Massachusetts. will address educa-
tonal conference at the Friends Seminary. No 22s
East Sixteenth-st., on saturday at 2.30 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18
EVPrROP WILLIAMS HEALTH.

London. March 1.-THE Daily Chronicle will say
tomorrow that It is said that somewhat grave
has been received IN London regarding the condition
OF the health OF Emperor William Of Germany and
that certain constitutional, possibilities have been
discussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18
Gossip AMONG THE Y4CHTSUEN.

The steam yacht Namouna owned by James
cordon Rennett is at Marseles. and, according to
reports from there will soon be fitted out for
VOYAGE across the Atlantic. The report gives April
is as the date for the departure or the Namouha'
ana savs that Mr. Bennett will be a passenger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18
c1ErELAyD RETURNING TO PRINCETON

Game Charles. Va March l7-Ex-President Cleve-
,aDd ,serba rked from the lighthouse tender Noiet
here tonight and took the New-York express Tram
for Princeton n j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18

The Paint. Oil and Yarnish Club will hold its
hfty-hfth annual dinner tonight at the Hotel ST
Denis. The entertainment committee of the club
consists OF w. RI. Andrews Carl MerZ and W. b.
Templeton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18

and y Of degree lover tnan that Of the eorespondiag
day Of last year
The weather today Will be cloudy. with showers. and
warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18

The Godey No. IA Madson-ave.. will discuss
Trusts" tomorrow night, and William l.. Coweil
will read paper on Socialism" The Godey will
hold its annual entertainment on April % at Chick
ering Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18
THE TARIFF BILL.
IT FULFILS THE PLEDGES.

From The Boston Advertiser.
The new tariff Is plainly measure which was
drawn I'D with a view raising more revenue
through duties adjusted as 10 protect American
labor and 10 encourage American industries IL
fnldis The pledges OF the Republican platform Of
u 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18

Are you thinking OF purchasing Piano. or .
Plano btoolf II do fall 10 consult the little
advertisements In the narrow coumna Some good
bargains may be found there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18

E C. Benedict's yacht Oneida Is still at Green
witch. where she IL being fitted for cruise In
Southern waters. Captain A {. Pickett. formerly
OF the steam yacht Empress. has been appointed
master OF the Oneida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18
MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS

A meeting OF the Lnnaean Society will be held
on Tuesday az p in the Museum Of Natural
History. Eugene Smith will read paper the
FISH OF the vicinity of New-Iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

DETAILED FORELAST FDK IU~DA1.
For NewEngland Increasing cloudness. with showers;
warmer: southeasterly winds.
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Delaware. threatening weather ana rain:
warmer. southerly winds.
For Western New-York and Western Pennsylvania,
generally cloudy and rain southery winds; warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18
THE PRESIDENTS CLEAR toGIc.
no Baltimore America

From The Baltimore American.
Provision must be made for the needs OF a grow
inc country which after years Of disaster is again
IN the mend, and there must be jealous care for
oil the interests Of the people. Then, too we must
return 10 debt-paying instead OF debt-makins All
,besa things President Mckinley sets forth admir-
abIv in his remarkably strong, vivid and wise COM
,nunlraflon 10 the special session OF Congress.
THE SENATE AND THE TARIFF.
From The Syracuse Post.
!, ali the Senators who believe in a protective
,artr will vote for the Ding.ey bill this country
tn aeon have a tariff measure that will provide
W nI- revenue and at the same time protect Amer
acap interests IN a way 10 give prosperity a chance
PROMPT ACTION NEEDED.
From The Hartford Courant
But there shouldn't be a weeks unnecessary de-
The President has asked for prompt action
~ r,nel4v has given reasons for H. The country
sYnerts IT, Better prompttude and some minor
,,npperfections than four five months OF costly
and Irritating shilly shally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure Indicated by The rribune's self
recording barometer dotted line represents the
perature a recorded at Perry Pharmacy
Tna weather yesterday was fair and cool The tenn
p<raurs ransed ana II degrees the
tss degrees) being grees higher than that OF Tuesay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18
Sons OF the Revolution.

once Of the Secretary l+S Broadway. Room 90
New York. March H. 1891
Warner-wlth regret. announcement is mad. OF the
death OF General James VI. Warner. member Of this
society.
FREDERICK s. TALLNADGE. President.
CHARLES TSHAN, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18

Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms.
23s FIFTH AVENUE
VIM. Il. NORMAN, Auctionser.
AT AUCTION
AN ASSORTMENT OF VERY CHOICE
MOD i, RN r. L II NJ L u II F..
Draperles Artistic Curtains painted White Velve
Dining suite in Oak Magnificent Louis Nv. DrAO.
ing Room SIX Brocade. Cabinets Turkish RuSA
etc. etc. purchased by the present owner from
POTTER N STYMUS
and other high-cass manufacturers and dealers.
Also COLLECTION OF BATTERSEA ENAMEfS. -
rrerlv belonging 10 Countess Nurmbrandt Of Auo11A;
Miniatures Ivory Vet etan Glass Pictures chtDaoi
Paintings Rice Also,
OLD MAHOGANY F'CRNTICR RE-
Sterling silver and sheffield plated Ware Pewter Delft
Russian Wrougtiro1 AndrOns, Brass Jsrnieres Draw
ings Paintings. European POrCeains Bohemian Glass
Very Handsome Drawing Room and Banquet Lamps With
Choice shades the property Of a FIFTH AVENUE
DEALER closing fer the season.
and many other Desirable objects of Art.
SALES THIS THURSDAY and FRIDAY AFTEl-
Moons. March u and ~.
Al = O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18

A.-The kensicO Cemctery.-Priyate station, HaS-
lem Railroad. 43 minutes ride fIom the Grand Central
Depot Office. 10 East 42i-st.
The piOus care be ours the dead TO burn.
L. CREMATION co. G.D..) 81 East Houston St. New
York. Write for pamphlets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18
, DEr1-s1oN OF STATESMEN.

1t has been the delusion Of statesmen in all ages
that blgness was power. If that were the case
there would not be In every cline IN every country
tns among people civilized. barbarous and
savage tonight a company OF lrishmen celeDrat-
Ing the gOres OF little island inhabited by about
I'VE millions OF people China IS big, with htr
Tour hundred million, but she IL a cipher, Rus
sia Is big with her territory almost large az the
influence is bounded By the site OF her fortres3es
and the camps Of her armies Rome was Dig. Dut
Athens with a population and territory about me
same as the Greater New-YOrk. dominated her III
sIdture her art and her Jurisprudence. ana lo-udy
furnishes the models In art, literature and elo-
Ssence 10 the modern world
ne secret OF Immortality and Of influence IL nd
cry The power Of ireland In the British Paria,
.eot the interest in Ireland among ali peoples ana
ne commanding position OF the Irish wherever
,Aey settle are because the story OF the Emerald
isie Is one long and ceaseless battle for liberty
- ~ liberty which inspires every American 10 long
sN the success Of the Cuban patriot. IL is liberty
,yxietd IN Halecks immortal Marco Bozzaris
..Iicn SUITS American manhood and wOmanhOod
t r the success OF Greece against the Powers Of
Europe. applause
v'aiian o Connell Phillips and Cronln have filed
&c &c schooi DOCKS with the eloquence and the les
az ~ hu"rt!. Every American boy learns them
,aIns them; and g inspired by them. Irish po-
irish melody Irish fiction Irish oratory, all
FAC ~ Ioys OF nome and that home under the
80: " freedom You. gentlemen. are tempora ry
S III OF power In this city which you captured and
thst a,Ic governed so long. But every Irishman
u u, meet tells me that he Is returning 10 power
says We nave had Yankee reform with Mayor
yslt ana Dutch reform with Brother Roose-
mo herman reform with Sheriff Tamsen and
reform with Brother Einstein. Now no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18
CT PATRICK'S SONS DINE.
-,,r sOCIETY'S 18TH ANNIVERSARY
DINNER AT THE WALDORF

..nas MORGAN J. o'BRIEN PRESIDEs AND
rgarycEY NJ. DEPEw SOUNDS THE PRAISES
OF THE EMERALD ISLE OTHER
epr,vrpS AVN r,rtrrp rOAsTc
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-11
Mrs. Penney's VIII.

There was hearing at the probate
court in Auburn Wednesday afternoon on
the objection Of Mrs. Martha A. Warren,
Of Deer Isle, to the allowance Of the Will
Of Mrs. Anna Crockett Penney, who
willed her property to her husband, DIR.
II. c. Penney. Mrs. Warren Is sister OF
Mrs. Penney.
LAWYER Dunton. of Belfast, attorney for
Mr.. Warren, va, at the hearing, but did
not introduce any evidence to back up his
clients claims, contenting himself by a
cross eXamina ion of the witnesses intro
duced by McGilicuddy & Morey, counsel
for DR.. Penney.
Among he witnesses for the defense
We're two OF the men who witnessed the
Will, Willard Foster and Walter Ross,
They test iti-d that the Will was signed by
Mrs. Penney. in their presence, and that
In their opinion she was of sound mind.
The hearing was interrupted in order
that Penney's counsel might secure the
deposition Of a bird witness of the will.
Mrs. Penney's property aggregated
$4,000.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-11

Said an old time sporting man: 81 re-
member one night when Jack Harding,
sport known all over the country, was
playing faro hank and had blown in his
last cent. Jack had valuable dog that
he called Nero, of which he thought as
much rs he would OF a child. Wherever
Jack Wort the dog went, and il was with
him on he night in question. When his
last check was +; ken in ly the dealer Jack
turned around and TaltCd the dog, saying,
" 20 SUI cr tonight, old /, low suddenly
a bright idea struck him, and he said to
the dt alor:
"'lS Jack good for ;10?'
"'Surc thing answered the dealer
well knowing the dog was cheap at That
money, and that jack would rustic hare
to redeem him. Pass him over.
81 he dog was led to the rear of the ia
Bile and tied to the leg of the dealers chair,
and Jack was given $50 worth of checks.
He could not shake off his bad luck and
was soon hrokc again jack put in u
pretty tough night rcviline himself for
letting the dog lass into the care of stran-
gers and was unhappy until he fortunate
ly met man the next day who staked him
for another tussle with the tiger. This
time he played in better form and went
along carefully accommodating II pile of
checks until his share OF the winnings
amounted to $50. The dog, which Was
still tied to the dealers chair, seemed to
know the moment for his being taken out
of pawn had arrived, for just as Jack fin
ished counting the last Of he checks which
made up the $50 Nero SIT upa series of
JOYFUL banks, and as the debt was laid the
dog broke the string with which it was
fastened and went bounding to the side of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-11
II. q. {. II. Column.

Mrs. l.. NJ n. Stevens has been placed
on the executive board of the anti-saloon
league.
Massachusetts w. c. T. u. has received
a check of 81 900 from the Worcester salt
company for collecting one hundred
thousand salt coupons.
Prof. Lillian Cole Bethel, accompanied
by Miss Clara A Stephens, of Chicago,
her private secretary, is teaching Il class
in parliamentary drill in Syracuse, N. Y.
Mrs. Bethel's time is engaged largely by
colleges.
While Mrs. Stevenson was with Miss
Willard in Castle, n. V, a w. G. II.
L. meeting WIS held at DIR. Green's sani-
tarium. Miss Willard presided, Mrs.
Stevenson spoke, and Bessie and Anna
Gordon conducted the OF her exercises.
As a result, thirty new members were Sc
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-11
The "Old" Woman.

The cars had coliidrd with terrible power
Alta speed OF fry miles an hour
And beautiful trains wcr shapcles- mass
Of broken timrcr iron and glass.
The air was rent with a piercing scream
Rv the ,l,afcuirg hiss of escaping team;
strong hands were removing the wounded and
dead,
And all WINS confusion, excitement and dread.
They pulled her from under the smashed-up
train
Where scores were wounded and dozens were
slain
Her ,irc-- wa- left in the splintered wreck.
And II CORY ga-h eucircled her neck,
A dripping ,calp lock hung from her crown,
And both her feet were turned upside down.
Her hu -haud came running to see If his wife
In The terrible wt,ck hud lost her lite
lie, found h-r st li-t among the rest.
Horribly maH- ted ard scautily dressed,
AiI hc -;rj, "a he wrapped her up n his cloak
"Ns POOR. dear wife, yeur arm i lraA, -
And -he answered, ignoring her tcrrih e fate
"Nrvcr mi my arm; is my bonnet on
strti.h'2" l.. PESNEY
South uapceck, March ,, 1881.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-11
ADVERTISEMENTS.
J.T. Crippen'S Views.
Some Opt ions that are Worth ar
IncaIcuIabIe Amount to Ellis
worth PeOpIe.

We have not to tell our readers that Mr.
J. T. Crippen is H representative citizen of
Ellsworth, HAT his veracity is unques-
toned, that independent of his connec-
ten with the piano, organ aud sewing
machine trade he is well known There
is not resident of Ellsworth, large a. its
area is, v no would not consider Mr.. Grip
pens signature to an obligation IT, pay,
better property han half our corporate
bank notes. Now when such reputHb' q
gent Ienian, who possesses no earthly IN
tere-t i'll an article, either fiuanctHtiY or
morally, is induced to experiment wi II il
and utter Experimenting pronouuce- il
up to its presentations, no one who
claims to have ordinary common sense
will dispute he fact Now II ad what MIR.
Crippen has to say about an art icle that
has become n household necessity in our
Republic. "Iieiping my father one day.
who was mason, / fell off scaffold and
badly injured myself. From then until
was 30 years Old there WAS a sore spot
over he left kidney which | could fee!
with my finger. 1t disappeared until
four years ago when I had severe spell
of sickness, aud since then | have had
pains in my back off and on, especially if
did any heavy lifting. In the summer
of '96 an annoying urinary difficulty set
in for which doctored and received some
relief. Later on when Doan's Kidney
Pills attracted my attention in he papers,
| got them over at Mr.. Wiggin's Drug
Store. After using them for some little
time the trouble was checked and l have
not noticed any indication of a return.
/ know OF others who have been using
Doan's Kidney Pills and who speak highly
of them as kidney medicine"
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by all
dealers. Price so cents. Mailed by Fos-
ter ilburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and take
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-11
SHERIFF'S Salt.

HANCOCK SIS. STATE OF MAINE.
pY VIRTUE OF AN EXEt.J IION issued
county OF Hancock, and state of Maine upoo
a judgment of said court rendered at tha
ment bears date the first dssN OF tebru-
airy. a. d. 1897, against Catherine Ricn-
ardson, of Roothbay, county VI Lincoln,
and State of Maine, and in favor of $. w.
Herrick, of fremont, in said county of Ham
cock for the sum of twenty-sIx collars and
fifty five cents debt or damage, and tWentys
two dollars and seventy seven CENTS cost oI
suit, and fifteen cents for one W4it of eXecu.
ton, have seized and taken ih, hereaftt r.
described real estate of said uttcuu1ut, and
all the right, title and interest winch The sai1
defendant has in the same or h;ut the l6ln
day of January, a: d. 1896, at O'Clock in The
afternoon at he time when the same WAS aU.
tached the original writ which the
aforesaid judgment was given, viz:
First. a certain lot or parcel OF land sit
uated in said fremont, and buuua ed aud de-
scribed as follows, to wit: be ginning at .
stake in the east line of the TOW. way leading
to the steamboat wharf and thc soHt heas$
corner of the lot set off by to James Long
and from thence running nortn t~o Gegrees
and fifteen minutes west eigAlc,u zoos and
eleven links to a stake at or near the eout b
line of high street; thence following said
south line north seventy degrees and forty
five minutes east eight rod and ci4htoeo
links to stake; thence south Two .:cgreCs
and thirty minutes east tweut nine rods AID
one link to a stake at or near lhe west line q
the town way leading to the steam. cat haris
thence following said west lin, uUr,h furIy-
seven degrees and fifteen minutes west t'rcl ,
rods and twenty-four links to the .iete q
beginning, containing one "Au t-' ..h3
acres more or less.
Second. a certain lot or parcel OF land sit.
uated in said fremont, and bounut4 and de,
scribed as follows, to wit: ri ming at .
cedar stake at or near high Wat'I MAJ Ut The
southeast corner of the lot ~ut O1 Try US TO
Albert Long and from thence running norTn
two degrees and fifteen miuu'Ds W,~t 1.elye
rods and twenty links to Il - Nr ra g. atat
the west line OF the town ieduIug :" The
steamboat wharf; thence folt"NIn- said west
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-11
EItSWORTu'S WOMEN'S Clubs.
Miss VI. a. Grrciy Writes of Them to
the Womnu's "Commercial''.

In EllsW orth clubs which are oXc'usive-
lv for women or which admit them to
mem bership are much in evidence.
The Womnn's club, organized by DR..
Abby NJ. Fulton, member of the New
York Soross, was the first distnctively
woman's club in the city and the first to
Join the state federation, although the
Unitarian reading club, composed OF
both men and women, had been in eX
istence for more han twenty years.
The Woman's club has treated many
subjects of special interest to women
Educational, reformatory, social and eco
nomic questions have been carefully dealt
with.
AT the Fortnightly, a club composed of
both men and women, original papers are
presented the first and third Mondays of
each mont h from November to April on
topics OF the day, chiefly those which are
OF local interest.
The Nineteenth Century club, with a
membership of twenty women, joined
tn. state federation in 1894, and has done
good work in French and English con-
temporaneous history and literature.
This winter Tennyson was the subject
chosen, and course OF study was adopt
Ell which was formerly used by club in
Topeka, Kansas.
Ohe OF the latest clubs is the Literature
CLUB composed OF some OF the leading
men and women OF the city. Rev w. X.
Hunt, pastor OF the Unitarian church, is
president. aud it numbers among it, most
valued members the principal aud teach
ers of the high school. Last year this
club had II general review of English
literature and this winter it is enjoying
careful study OF Lowell.
Besides these regularly organized clubs,
there are several study classes" promi-
nent among which is the 'Shakespeare
class" a group OF women who for many
winters have met one afternoon OF each
week to study the works of Shakespeare,
Dante, Schiller, Carlyle and Emerson.
A class of young women from the Con-
gregational Sunday school, under the
able direction of Mrs. George p. Dutton,
has studied ancient history.
But the club women of Ellsworth are
not interested in literary work only. Re
forms are considered and encouraged by
the local Woman's Christian Temperance
union and benevolent work is carried on
by large circle of Kings Daughters
who also support a free public reading
room.
Ellsworth has, also, her share of relg-
ious organizations and lodges to which
woman are admitted.
But all work and no play is a poor rule
for life and so Ellsworth women are con-
spicuous in many a whist club and on
ladies' day at the Abenaquis, the princi-
pal mems club OF the city, and ut the
Nicolin, the we'll known country club.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-11
Hard Work Can't Kill,

Don't get the notion that hard work
kills. 1t doesn't: it CART. Work may
tire. hui That is all. Then you must rest.
What good, hard work does is to make
solid men. The heathiest men in the
world are the men who work hardest. 1t
gives them appetite for their meals and
brings refreshing sleep. Work all you
like and can, only don't worry and don't
keep late hours. 1t is in the latter two
points that danger lies; not in work.
Ladies' Home Journal