davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1898-10-14

It is always a severe strain on the angelic qualities of woman when she has to use her wings to dust the furniture.
The Springdale news., 1898-10-14

It has been proven that the young American is just as much at home in shooting Spanlards as he Is Tn shooting the chutes.
The Springdale news., 1898-10-14

Little girls are fond of dolls, but after they grow up they have 9 fondness for dollars.
The Springdale news., 1898-10-14

Wise is the son who admits the superior wisdom of hls father.
The Springdale news., 1898-10-14

When you call tor DeWitt's Witch Hazle Salve the great pile cure. don't accept anything else. Don't be talked into accepting a substitute, for piles, for sores, for burns. Sold by Daily.
The Springdale news., 1898-10-14

A St. Louis doctor refuses to all low his wife to raise ducks because they make such personal remarks.
The Springdale news., 1898-10-14

Men are like chickens-they a' ways want to get on the hlghes' rooSt.
The Springdale news., 1898-10-14
Messrs Bell and Bland ot

Messrs Bell and Bland, of Springdale, were here this week. They are talking of building a brick house on their lot here but do not know whether they will build this year or not. They are nice men and we would like very much to have them come to our town.-Gentry Journal.
The Springdale news., 1898-10-14

Friendship and confidence are plants of slow growth.
The Springdale news., 1898-10-14

The majority of the people seem 10 forget that tomorrow neve, comes.
The Springdale news., 1898-10-14

Hobson has already recover ed guns from the sunken Span lsh fleet 10 the value of S30O,- 900. He is confident he can raise the Cristobal Cclon and the Reina Mercedes.
The Springdale news., 1898-10-14

George SaXton, a brother o1 Mrs. Mckinley, was shor dead by a woman at Canton, Ohio one night last week. The deed was done by Mrs, Annie George, who is supposed to have been enraged at SaXton tecause he had transferred his affections to another. Presi- dent Mckinley and wife attend ed the funeral of Saxton.
The Springdale news., 1898-10-14

The water soon escapes when it's half tide.
The Springdale news., 1898-10-14

When the sun doesn't shine { woman has the blues and when il does she worries tor fear 1t vii fade her carpets.
The Springdale news., 1898-10-14

A man makes more good ,esoln. other time. at any
The Springdale news., 1898-10-14

Even the hardened locomotiye has its tender part.
The Springdale news., 1898-10-14

Snuffing a candle increases the effect and diminlshes the cause.
The Springdale news., 1898-10-14

Putting a porcelain egg under hen Is setting a good example.
The Springdale news., 1898-10-14

Some Indians at Bear Island, Minn., went on the war path last week. A detachment of U. $. Regulars went out to suppress them and a battle en- sued in which seven of the reg ulars were killed and eleven wounded.
The Springdale news., 1898-10-14

A talkatlve person seldom fails to make one pneumatically tired.
The Springdale news., 1898-10-14

When some men bury a hatchet after quarrellng they go right out and dig up an ax.
The Springdale news., 1898-10-14

Figures compiled at the Ma wy Department show that dur ing the war with Spain there were only seventeen men killed and forty eight wounded. This is quite a contrast to the mum Der of fatalities in the army.
The Springdale news., 1898-10-14
CITY OFFICERS.
STATE OFFICERS.
CHURCHES.

NJ. E. Church South-Servlces every Sunday morning and night. Sabbath School every Sunday morning and prayer meeting every Thursday night Epworth League IT 4ets every Sunday afternoon at o'c-ock. Strangers are cordially invited to all of the above services
The Springdale news., 1898-10-14

How little man knows of hls fellow -man-unless he lives in a yilIaun
The Springdale news., 1898-10-14

An offlce-seeker seldom runs to the office to mall hls wife's letters
The Springdale news., 1898-10-14

Tried Friends Best. Fort thirty years Tutt's Pills have proven a blessing to the invalid. Are truly the sick mans friend.
 A Known Fact
 For bilious headache, dyspepsia sour stomach, malaria, ,constipa- ton and all kindred diseases. TUFTS Liver PILLS
 AN ABSOLUTE CURE.
The Springdale news., 1898-10-14

The Springdale Jeweler, now at
 Daily's old stand.
The Springdale news., 1898-10-14

Sold by druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Plll's are the best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
rrU DEVELOPMENT IN TRADE.

-, ~. pittsburg Car Wheel Company
long idle IS about TO he put In operation" al" WI"
he ENLARGED and improved
Tho Sun Vapor Stove Company mas peen hcoi
norated by f. G. Mummery. W. u Hast'e' ~ D
cr,tor and y & Wright. OF Detroit. 10 manufact-
49, a,or s,oves with n capital stock Of 10000.
new company has bought the two mills or the
Norwich Woollen Company. In the town OIL N'i-
vich Conn and will open them FOR the mahuiac'-
IRE of textile fabrics. giving employment 20 TWO
hundred hands The mills have peeh cloSeu ioi
several years
rho business Of making agricultural implements
,o-norIv conducted by G. w. Stevens Co, OF
Auburn " y Is about 10 be transferred 10 Man
ro,ta Wis whe-e local capitalists have raised
500 900 10 promote the enterprise
The Collins Pneumatic Hub and Wheel WORKS OF
savre. Penn has been incorporated with capital
stock OF 10000.
A company has been formed in Sandusky to con-
meet that city with both Norwalk and Toledo ONO
by electric railways. Its capital STOCK Is Slw"'"'
and It's incorporators are Charles Kudd W. W.
Graham a. J. Stoll. Henry q. Fowler ana W. T.
Guern. jr.. all of Sandusky.
The works Of the Indianapolis Stove Company.
now about to go into operation, are among the
largest Of the kind in the West.
An order was recently granted by Justice Furs-
man at Albany. n Y, authorizing the receivers OF
the Walter A. Wood Mower and Reaper Company
OF Hoos,c Falls to pay various banks holding notes
against the corporation aggregate sum OF about
s25A 600 At the time the receivers were appointed
the floating debt OF the concern was about Sl1OoOOO
This Indebtedness has now been reduced to $4,000
The works of the concern, at Hoosic Falls are in
steady operation, employing about seven hundred
men.
The Harvey Steel Car Works OF Chicago idle for
four years. sold few days ago 10 Charles
w Allen. representing the first mortgage bond
holders. 1890
The Jackson * Sharp Company, Of Wilmington.
Del. has just shipped twenty seven electricians
and Ave sleeping-cars TO Bucnos Ayres
The Bloomsbury PENN Car Company has an
order from the orange Free State Railway Com
pany for one hundred gondoa and fifteen passenger
cars. The passenger cars Will be similar to those
used in this country and are said TO be the first OF
the Kind built I'm America for In Africa.
In Denver street railway company has asked
permission from the authorities to substitute cleo
tric traction for the cable. In Kansas City the
substitution has already begun
A big Industrial building employing thousand
people with number OF homes for employees. Is
10 be erected near Ivy Rock three miles from Nor
rstown, Penn. for the manufacture Of textile ma
chnery.
The Sumter IS O. Cotton MIL badly in debt
fifteen months ago. Last year II paid a dividend Of
l2 per cent. and IT hopes TO divide Is per this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
SING SING.

School Commissioner j G. Miller has condemned
the schoolhouse at Briarclin Manor. east Of this
village. and has directed the erection Of new
structure at a cost OF 5000
The Republicans have called their caucus for the
nomination of candidates for village offices at the
corporation rooms. on Friday evening. February
is The Democrats will hold their caucus al the
same place on Thursday evening February IL
Resolutions OF coincidence have been sent 10 the
family Of Or. William II. Helm by the wardens ana
vestry OF s.. Paul's Episcopal Church ana the
Board Of Managers OF the Ossining Hospital
An ENJOYABLE musical and literary entertainment
was held at the rooms OF Ossinng Council No
14ss. Royal Arcanum last night
The report OF the Finance Committee OF the
Board Of Village Trustees for the present fiscal year
will show that the total cost OF the village gov
eminent $4 24S Sc. including interest on water
bonds and special appropriations for POLICE Ours
ton-ave. wall and road improvements. The out
standing Indebtedness Of the village which last
year was more than $1,000, will be less than half
that amount this year.
AS a sequel to the recent proceedings brought
BY an ex-trustee against the president and Board
OF Trustees concerning the payment OF the back
Indebtedness of this village and which thus far
have been unsuccessful in the courts, the attorney
for the plaintiff the last meeting OF the Board
caused a paper 10 be submitted proposing a dis
continuance OF the suit without costs TO either
party. provided the president and trustees would
bind themselves not 70 contract any debt or liab-
ity or enter into any obligation IN the name OF the
Village or appropriate any money in It's name In
the fiscal year lS979S beyond the amount expressly
authorized IN its charter There We're several other
conditions of like character all OF which the
trustees seemed to look as unnecessary and un-
called for. and signed the paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
RICHMOND BOROrGH HAPPEyIyGS

John VI Carrere well-known resident OF ST
George yesterday caused the OF Hattie and
Fannie owens. two colored women who were en-
ployed IN his family. for the theft OF a number Of
articles Of wearing apparel owned by Mrs Car
rere. The clothing was missed. and one OF the
women was traced The goods were recovered by
Detective John T. Smith at the home OF a woman
IN Montgomery-ave. Tompkinsvlle. The two were
locked up.
The Court OF Sessions held It's first session yes
terday in the old Village Hall I'm New Brighton
Justices Courtney. Forker and Deveney were pres
emit as well the clerk James Seaton The
Court heard the charge OF petty larceny against
John cuff who charged with the theft OF
groceries from a boat. and he was sentenced to
twenty nine days I'm Jail The members of tho
court were entertained at dinner at Hugot's by
Justice Thomas W. Fitzgerald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Police Board meeting.
Arion Society ball. Madison Square Garden.
International Fencing Club tournament Tuxedo
Hall, y.
Farragut Post No B. G A. r.. ball. Colonial
Hall. p m.
Board Of Control Joint Traffic Association.
Anawanda Club reception Central Opera House.
D.
Metropolitan School Of Fine Arts exhibition.
to p.
Genealogical and Biographical Society. No 226
West Thrty-eighth-st., $50 p. m.
Caledonian Club ball, Lenox Lyceum
Brotherhood OF st. Andrew. St. Matthews Church
Phi Beta Kappa Alumni. Hotel Savoy, D. m
Meeting at New-York Juvenile Asylum, p. m.
Manhattan Liberal Club, No 30 East Fifteenth
st. p m.
Electrical Society. City College. p m.
Patria Club Delmoncos. $50 p. m
Lecture by the Rev. Marcus Sulzman. Temple
Israel p. m.
elisa Post No. 84. @. A. r.. ball. Central Opera
House.
Amateur billiard tournament. Days billiard par
lors, D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
THETA DELTA CHFS SEHI-CENTENNIAL.
A LARGE GATHERING OF THE FRATERNITY AND
ITS FRIENDS HEARS IT'S PRAISES SUNG

A LARGE GATHERING OF THE FRATERNITY AND
ITS FRIENDS HEARS ITS PRAISES SUNG
The semi-centennial celebration OF the Theta
Delta Chi Fraternity. succeeding the annual con-
vention OF that body. which closed on Wednesday.
was held yesterday at the Windsor Hotel The
gathering was a public one. and composed OF
TIE delegates their wives and daughters and
large number 0: visiting friends from remote and
nearby districts.
Al the beginning Of the exercises the delegates
and their friends were treated TO a concert by
college orchestra Afterward Carl A. Harstrom.
OF Hobart College. the newly elected president OF
the fraternity. introduced Bishop Gilbert Of Min
nesota. as chairman Of the celebration The Bishop
introduced President Copen Of Tufts College who
delivered the semi-centenn!al address. The Rev
pr. Cameron Mann OF Kansas City. next read
poem on Theta Delta Chi and It's mystic shield re-
counting the good done by the fraternity since the
time OF It's inception Colonel William /. Stone
tie veteran Of the fraternity and ne author OF
THE Saratoga Battehelds" recounted the history
CT fraternity for the first quarter OF century
after It's organize tlOn. referring 10 OF its
early members who had afierward become famous
Professor Duncan Campbell lee OF Cornell Unit
verslty, spoke the history OF the fraternity
within the last twenty five years
Finally a poem dedicated 10 Theta Delta Chi
was recited by It's composer. Mr.. HOyt with
musical accompaniment. after which the delegates
were photographed I'm a group.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
GAINS SHOWN All AROTND.

Tho thrty-eighth annual statement OF the Wash
ington Life Insurance Company shows n gain in
assets gain in Insurance written. gain in surplus
and an increased volume OF business. The sums
paid 10 It's policy holders In 1897 amount to 81 52i-
s7 o. OF which sil2 @ OF paid I'm dividends and
surrender values The assets January | had
increased by the business Of 1897 In the sum Of
35s2s Il to Sass 800 49, of which United States and
municipal bonds OF New York. first mortgage loans
on Ncw-iork city property. real estate and loans
10 policy holders, secured by ample reserve
comprise Sc per cent OF the companys resources
The money loaned to It's policy holders and the
large sums paid To them In dividends and other
Items OF return premiums have aided many who
otherwise would have been compelled to sacrifice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
Reduced RATES GRANTED.
RAILROADS MAKE CONCESSIONS DEMAND
ED BY THE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION.

The Merchants Association yesterday received
word from the officials of the Trunk Line Asso-
citation that rate CT one fare and third for the
round trip has been conceded. This is for the
dates February 81 TO q and March IA to TO- inciu-
sive. This is a decided victory. and means that
the Trunk Line Association reconsidered the vote
OF the Central Passenger Association. taken IN
Chicago last week. which refused the concession
This concession gives two periods within which
reduced rates to New-York from all points In the
Central Traffic territory will be available Inc
roads of that association have mileage or S,ol!
miles. and their territory includes population OF
nearly twelve millions.
The Merchants Association announces it's inten-
ton Of keeping up the fight. and the ADVISORY
Committee is canvassing the houses In the vari<-
Gus lines OF trade for subscriptions. fund or
10000 will be raised. and the Merchants Asso-
citation will fight to the bitter end any discrimna-
ton against this city.
II IS proposed to have laws passed making
such discrimination crime and 10 make the ON
Gals OF the roads responsible for any such acts
perpetrated by their subordinates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONEERS.

a Music Hall "Pinafore" Will he presented TINS
yentnr by local amateurs. IN aid OF 81. John
Riverside Hospital There has been 'a'ee "
vance sale OF seats. and good auu'en'e -,
sared. Yesterday afternoon there was d 'ehe",'"''
"a which members Of the press and few othe's
were invited. The opera is under the ohec'oi ~
C f. Macounber The cast is Frank Weedon Oh
Joseph: George J. Mayer, Captain Corcoran; Johi'
Avery Ralph Rackstraw; Earl Percy fa'hs. ~"
peadeye; Charles Caravan Bob Boos'a!' neoie
II. Thomas Bob Beckett; Master tra al Marines:
Mrs Louise G. Weldon. Josephine; Mss consin
sy Bus,sTcuP and MISS lGsde L gp Of lae number
OF men and women well known IN sooe, 81 Mrs
Wiam r Cochran. Mrs. Mary ScrnSI, Si , MTS
Kate NJ KellenGer. Mrs H. THaSe Hrs Deyo
Mrs Jusfus Lawrence Mrs. Theodore Glman; , AfS,
Hall F. Baldwin. Mrs 4 W bos9S 5dj ~ Mrs Rainh
I s 5Iin1e Mrs +. D. BLAKE Mrs Thomas Ewing
innis Mrs George r. Bunker. Mrs a. NJ. h ,os
T1rmance Will be given tomorrow evening, lor
which there has also been large advance S"io u
The Chaminade Club had Its fortnishtly meet s
Ing YESTERDAY afternoon a; the ho' Ii, o. "'' i'
AZ the meeting of the Board of Directors OF
man James T.. Freeman made a slalemeIt o. ~, I've
work and development. covering me PeLi0 11r "a An
five months IL has occupied its new buliGlhe' in al,
ANALYSIS Of the membership disclosed the lacl maj
as far patronage was concerned me ,br
q
classes two 10 one. The membership in its naIuIa
growth was gratfyng-not spaSmodlc' out Iesu-
lar and latterly indicative Of substantial ~
crease in the artisan class. The membership NUN
hers 7sS Of which $40 are men and lS boys. i ne
average attendance in the mems club Il more imam
one hundred daily. and that in he boys Depart
ment seventv-nve daily. The change in the aSpec'
OF the reading room would in the opinion OF ne
chairman. open avenue FOR increasing me
usefulness 90 the work. Under the present ar
rengement the best room in the building Is thrown
omen NOT only 10 the members in he afternoon
and evening hut TO their wives and daughters as
we'll Ii IS handsomely carpeted and IS attractive
There was lecture last night at the PARISH
house Of ST Andrews Memorial Church by Dr -.
n Ro,srs on This World and Its NelShnors -,
This evening the basket ball team or the an
Separate Company will play against team from
81 Thomas's Athletic Club al Its armory IN wa
very-st. . ,. -. ~.-,s,
Church Chancel Guild was given last nlsht IN
the hall Of the WOman's Institute Among those
StenreI MCGOWAN Crow her and Bruce. and
Messrs Cook Realty and Borland
Al the Palisade Boat Club Thursday evening
the weekly medal for bowling was won by Edward
Martin tr his average in three games being il" Z-5
The Aldermen OF YoDkers will play the Aldermen
OF Mount Vernon a game Of basketball on me
night of March 4 al the armory OF the Attn separate
Company The proceeds will be given 10 81 Johns
and St Joseph's hospitals ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Woodruff Will be the referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
THIEVES FIRED on BY DETECTIVES.
ONE WOUNDED IN THE HAND AND TWO OTHERS
CAPTURED AFTER AN EXCITING CHASE.

ONE; WOUNDED IN THE HAND AND TWO OTHERS
CAPTURED AFTER AN EXCITING CHASE.
Detectives Carroll Gallagher and Galligan. OF the
Eldrdge-st police station had exciting chase
after four thieves with a wagon In which were two
stolen cases OF goods. at Broome and Lewis SITS
at O'Clock yesterday morning. When the officers
shouted TO the culprits TO stop. they started to
run away from the horse and wagon. One OF
the thieves was captured before he had gone many
feet He said that he Morris Levy, OF No. 2S3
Broome-st
To bring the other men 10 a halt the detectives
drew their revolvers and fred several times In the
air but the firing did not cause the fleeing rob-
hers 10 surrender. At Lewts-st two OF the thieves
turned the corner and the other man continued
running down Broome-st. The detectives followed
the two running together. At No 81 Lewis st.
one OF the couple darted into the hallway He ran 10
the yard and attempted 10 scale the fence. AS
he was half way Detective Galligan fired at
him. the bullet hitting him In the right hand,
causing him 10 fall TO the ground. The detective
thought the man had been fatally shot and sent
in a hurry call for an ambulance. but DIT. Jones' or
Gouverneur Hospital, who responded, FOUND that
the man. who was Jacob Levy, of No 81 Alen-st..
had only received a compound fracture Of the
index finger of the right hand.
Before the ambulance arrived the man VINO had
run into Lewls-st. with the wounded robber was
caught He sat, he was Jacob Schwartz. OF No.
233 Broome-st The fourth thief was not captured
Magistrate Brann in the Essex Market Police Court
and were held for examination. One OF the cases
in the wagon had been stolen from a store at Di
vision and Forsyth SITS. There were also In the
stolen from the store OF Reuben & Finkelstein. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11

At the eight other tables were two hunoreo anu
fifty members OF the twen.y-one chapters
The first incident in connection with the u"".'
was the presentation Of silver loving cup by '''o
oecers of The Grand Lodge TO Clay W. Holmes,
editor OF the fraternity's magazine, In recos ,
Of mast scrRces The Flow OF Soul was the u.ie
~ Tho toast list which bore the names OF the le-
spectve chapter presidents The proceeunE sectaIs
sisted largely Of a repetition OF the poem leIIIa.'
NJ the dav celebration Founder Abel Beach now
ever read an original poem specially wil' ti ~,
the occasion and entitled Tine Beautitul hNc',
T'hore we're no set speeches beyond repetition OF
President "OPENS Grafton. y letter from Aihpd IS,
sdor Iav expressing regret AZ his lnaolllty 10 pe
nresent and wishing the fraternity success, "as
received with storm OF applause as was also one
from Attorney General GrlSss' "lshihs ''o 80"
ternity long life and success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
MOUNT VERNON.

The women of the North Methodist Episcopal
Church have secured VIII Carleton to lecture on
1.-THE Science Of Home" in the opera house next
Thursday night In connection with his lecture
Mr. Carleton will recite some Of his poems
An evening OF operate selections will be given
An aid Of the Bureau OF Charities Building Fund
IN the opera house on the night OF Monday. rem
ruary p.
The large progressive euchre party to be held by
the women Of the Church Of the Sacred Heart on
the night of Monday February q. will he under
the management Of Mrs II McTasue. Mrs Fred
erick Watts Mrs John II. Brett Mrs. Dale Mrs.
G; II Hutchinson. Mrs James f Donnen, Mrs.
Kennedy and Mrs. John J. Fay The prizes will
/" awarded by Mayor Fiske.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11

SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK -THURspAY. FEB o. 1895.



ARRIVED.
Steamer saaie Ger. Blanke. Bremen February l and
SHb H Go % r dSen 1as n. Bar s
ss I 0 H H4ea at 5s s ar e with
Steamer Abbsza (Auso. Thianich Trieste December iS
Sgisrs St MchaS. "a and Bermuda FEBRUARY with
md,e to Hirze Fema1n Co Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Iaghton OBJ Hodsson, M.rsellles January u
Ased Bar FiyDoS FS ys. .nn,rv %
and Havana 6 with mdse and IL passengers to James
steamer city Of Augusta Daggett Savannah February
with mde and pas'GSs s N 70 0Sean a IS y
with mdse and passengers to 0d Dominion . IS Co.
Charleston s. with mdse and passengers TO William
steamer city Of Philadelphia De:ano. Baltimore, with
sandy Hook j. Feb 10. $50 north; mod
Steamer Stuttgart Ger Bruins Bremen-oelrtc Co
Steamer Coya dlr. Beall Valparaiso. ralcahuans. etc
steamer Mexico Cspan,. oyarbde. Havana. Vera crus
steamer Niagara, Robertson. Nassau CIentuesos and
Steamer Allianca beers Coon-Panama II r s Co
Steamer Picqua (Br). Brown Dram and Genoa-Phelps
steamer Mississippi BD G''die. Iondon-N ship
steamer Fiona prl Enrsht Montevidco Buenos
Steamer imminent CBr) Garrlck. Alden Bombay. Cal
cutta. etc-H0rton a Son.
steamer FL Dorado Baker. New -orieans-J Van
Steamer F pimock Baker. Boston-H F plmock.
steamer Gulf stream Swain. Philadeiphia-w r Clyde
steamer John Englis. Bragg Portland.-Horati Hall
steamer Princess Anne Hulphcrs Norfolk ana Newport
steamer Tuckahoo Newman Provdence-T II Frank
Bark sun Water Bp. Thurbcr Melbourns-R W
bark Pactolu.. wa,t. Yokohams-Flin, q Co
SAILED.
Steamers Buenos Ayres (Br). for Liverpool etc; FL