davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-10-25
THROUGH EUROPE.
Return of Or. pUrndn From
 Six MOnfhS Tour.
The Feeling for America Abroad. lands Famous Places.

Dr. [, M. Pullman retu nd ye5te-- day mo. :. ng from a tour Of nearly six months trough considerable part Of Europe Ha lat here Cn May l and sailing frcm New Yc.k landed st Gas gow, from which point ne sst cut on Q visit to p-acos Cf interes. in Scot land, England and Ire.and. Crossing the ccltinsnt he traVeled through Bel gium, Holland, Denmark, Norway and Sweden and Germany. The gEe2tez part cf his time abr ad was spent a. Copenhagen, Berlin and Paris.
 He was interested in noting the at- titude Of the masses Of the various countries toward the United Statzs during the WAT. The sympathy Cf the people Of Scotland and England with the United States was intense and absolutely without exception. Fer some reescn which is un=xplainab ol political grounds Q large majority Of the Irish people were ardent sympa- thizers with Spain. Denmark WAS s,l- idly fer the United Stats. Three em- Dloyes Of Dr. PTman's hc.E1 a. CopeR- hagen came to America tcf enlist and two of them served a Santiago. German sentimznt was largely with Spain for political rsGscns. The a+ti- tude Of the Parisians amount=d to a1 enmity against all Americans. which was manifested in system Of petty annoyance5. Dr. Purman himself be- came victim Of this sentiment, but that incident will constitute 3 separate story.
 Ths doctors impressions Of condi- ticns in Europe are quito favorable. There were some blots, but they ware surrounded by So much brightness and beauty that the casual visitor hardly notices them.
 D-. Purman says Irsland IS the most beautiful country he visited IL is a great expanse of green and it's ccun- try people are the tapp;est- The most squalid poverty is observable in the cities, particularly in Belfast and Len donderry, but the country is fairly prosperous. The business Of the agi- tator is gone. Ireland is enjoying 2 great measure Of liberty now. and but for the expensive and burden some po- lice system there would be little to complain Of This system involves the location of two policemen along every four miles of country read. The policemen have nothing to do, fer there is less lawlessness there than anywhere else in the British empire. A characteristic Of the Irish seldom described by travellers observed by the doctor v2s a1 extreme apathy, net to say indoiepce, all the mofa strange for the reason that the Irish men who emigrate to America and other countries are pcGsessed Of a nervous physical and mental energy. The Irishman at home, the doctor COZ cludes, is a man Of wonderful la-cnt power, lacking the incentive Of oppoT- tunity or competition to bring it cut.
 Regarding Irish realty there is an erroneous impression that most cf the land is held in large estates. AS a matter of fact comparatively small part of Ireland is so held new. The greatest area consists of farms Of from ten to 100 acres ac- tually owned by t-e occupan; 5, so that the Feasantry consti- tutes a small rlrt of the population. There is little change in the own r-hip
Arizona republican., 1898-10-25
GRAND RALLY FOR ERODE
Florence Afiame Saturday Night
 With Enthusiasm.

Flcr1nce, Ariz., Cc... 23.-(Sp3ci2l Correspondence Of The Republican }- Hon. R. E. Morrison Of Prescott de- live-ed ar address at FIorsnce ol Sat urday evening, the 22d, in behalf of the campaign Of Col. Brodi-, which in- spirsd republicans and democrats
 The court house was packed to ovsT- flowing with the most enthusiastic au- dierce that has ever occupied that
Arizona republican., 1898-10-25

No trouble is more cuainlcl Or more misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia People having it think that their nerves are to blame, are surprised that they are not cured by nerve medicines and spring remedies; the real seat Of mischief is lest sight Of; the stomach is the origin to bs looked after.
 Nervous dyspeptics often do not have any pain whatever in the stom- och, ncr perhaps any Cf ths usual sym1toms of stomach weakness. Ncr- vous dyspepsia shows itself net in the stomach so much as in nearly every other organ; in scTne cas=s the heart palpitates and is irregulzr; in others, the kidneys are affected; in others the bowels are constipated, with head aches; still others are troubled with lass Of flesh and appstite, with the ac- cumulation of gas, sour risiIgs and heartburn.
 Mr A ". Sharper of No. 61 Pros pect street. Indianapolis, Ind, writes as follows: "A motive of pure grati- tude prompts me to write these few lines regarding the new and valuable medicine, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets I have been 3 sufferer from nervous dyspepsia fer the last fcur years; have
Arizona republican., 1898-10-25

used various patent medicines and eth CT remedies without any favorable re- suit. They scmstimes gave tempo Tsry relief until the effects Of the med- icine wore of. ! attributed this ta my sede1tary habits, being book keeper with little physical exercise, but am glad to stats that the tablets have overcome all these obstacles, fer I have gained in flesh, sleep better and am better in evsry way The above is written not fer netoriety, but is baszd On actual facts.
 Respectfully yours,
 A W. SHARPER. -'61 Prospect St., Indianapolis, Ind
 It is safe to say that Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets will cure any stomach weakness or disease except cancer Of the stomach. They cure sour stem ach, gas, loss of flesh and appetite, sleeriessness, palpitation, heartburn. constipation and headaches.
 Send fer valuable little book On stomach diseases by addressing Stuart Co.,, Marshall, Mich
 All druggists sell full sized packages at 50 cents.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-25

BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT and then go ahead Be sure you ge Hoods Sarsaparilla and you may con- fdently expect it will purify your blood and give you appetite and strength.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-25
TO CURE NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA.

toGain Flesh, to Sleep Well, to Know What Appetite and Good Digestion Mean, Make a Test Of Stusrt's Dys- pepsia Tablets-Interesting Experi- ence of an Indianapolis Gsntl7man.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-25

HOODS PILLS act easily and promptly on the liver and bowels Cure sick headache.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-25

building, ard enc continual round Of applause greeted the orator from the ginning until the end of the most i1- terssting and eloquent campaign spee-h yet heard in cur city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26
JAMES PAYN DEAD.

London. March 25.-James fayh' INC Ho'e'''' '"1
journalist. is dead
James Payn bern at ChetenhaIn' Ensa''o'
I'm 1880 He received his education at Eton. Wool
witch Academy and Cambridge. taking his degree
in ls5i Before leaving the University he had pub
lshed Stories from BOccacco." n volume OF
poems and IN 1855 he published a second volume OF
poems As early as 1854 he wrote for THE West
minister Review" and he constant contribu-
tor 10 Household Words" until he succeeded
Leltch Richie IN 1888 Editor OF "Chambers's
Journal" for which periodical he wrote Tor many
years HIS first novel. "A Family Scapegrace,' ap-
peared in "ChGmbers's Journal" few years later
his stor,. Of Lost Sir Massngberd" had a remark
able SUCCESS having increased. II is said the cir
/ culation Of 1.-THE Journal" by nearly twenty thou
sand copies His novels followed each other rap
IDLY and his popularity became a growing one
by Proxy" a novel Of incident in China achieved
/ An extraordinary success and. with High Spir-
its" A collection Of stories. Mr.. Payn was hardly
less fortunate All Of the novels which bear his
name over thirty In number, have first appeared
rs serials in magazines or journals MI. Fa!h was
frequent contributor OF essays to THE Nine
teenth Century and also II Is understood, 10 the
columns OF The London Times A collection Oh
such essays appeared in London In 1852 under the
title Of Some Private Views" His works, accord
ing to the British Museum catalogue extend to
upward OF a hundred volumes. Among his novels
are the following: "A Perfect Treasure "A
County Family" 'Bentinck's Tutor" AT Her
Mercy" "A Womans vengeance," "Cecil's Tryst"
The Cyrards Of Cyffe The Foster Br9theGs
walters Word" "Caryons Year one Of +. ne
Family Fallen Fortunes What ae Cos{ ories
Like Father, Like SON, "A Marine Residenee
Wooed. but Won" Two Hundred Pounds, Re
ward. Less Black than We're Paint tea. nun frOI,
a Thorn and For Cash Only" 49,,
In 1886 Mr. Payn issued an amusing volume eo emu
Some Literary ReCOlIcCtOIS,
published CLEANS of Memory" OF an autopo-
graphical character. .
In 1855 he began TO write a series OF weekly notes
under the heading of MY Note Book Tor Ihe
Illustrated London News"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26
WHITE PLAINS.

Many robberies have recently been committed IN
me neighborhood OF Somers. and. IN fact. all
through the northern section OF the county stores
and houses have been broken into and many art-
eles OF value taken away Edward Morgan ana
John Conway. Of Soners Centre were found on
Thursday night by Deputy Sheriff William Hallock
and Constable Stephen Horton asleep in a barn be-
longing TO Irving J. Loder. near the settlement
known as Baldwins. close TO the Putnam County
line Conway and Morgan were both armed with
revolvers and knives. They were forced 10 remain
Quiet until John Morgan. a brother Of Edward.
made his appearance and he too. taken into
custody. The men are locked up in the county
fail In the barn large amount OF stolen property
was found.
In the Supreme Court yesterday Justice Dykman
denied the motion for injunction In the suit or
Sarah G. Schuyler against Henry 5. Clark. presi-
dent OF the village Of New-Rochelle, the trustees
OF the village and the Westchester Electric Rail
way Company in the village OF New-ROcheHe, 10
restrain then. from granting any consent 10 the
railway 10 construct its road.
In the County Court yesterday morning. judge
Smith Lent presiding David Miller. a convict In
saulting n fellow convict named Conrad Coleman
with a pair of shears on February "a last The
fury brought In a verdict of guilty and Miller
whose present term expires on July 10. 1890. was
sentenced 10 one year in the penitentary and nne
OF $500 The exactiOn of the fine, the Judge told
tho prisoner would depend his conduct In prison
Professor Clarence +. Reynolds will give an organ
recital IN the Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church next Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26
PROFESSOR HENRY ALLYN FRINK.

Amherst, Mass. March 25 (SpeciaD-Professor
Henry Allyn Frnk, OF the department or logic
rhetoric and public speaking OF Amherst College,
died here to-day Of heart failure brought on by a
severe attack OF erysipelas. His connection with
Amherst College began in 1885, when he was at the
head OF the department Of logic. rhetoric and pub
lie speaking at Hamilton College. having assumed
this chair in 1872 His interests and abilities were
most varied as was shown by repeated offers
which were made to him by other colleges. but
even the offer Of the presidency Of Hamilton College
did not attract him He chose to continue his work
at Amherst. In 1870 he was graduated as yaledic-
torian OF his class at Hamilton, and the next two
years occupied in pursuit OF theologica
studies at Union Seminary. After taking the chair
at Hamilton he became widely known az sue
cessful preacher. having been licensed In 1871 He
was the author In collaboration with Professor
Austin Phelps. OF Rhetoric: Its Theory and Prac-
tice." He also prepared The Century Speaker"
collection of Orations, which is TO DO published IN
April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The city charter. adopted by the Legis-
lature Thursday. is unsatisfactory to the Re-
publican Club. the Board Of Education. the Local
Option League and the Supervisors Of the county,
and all OF these organizations 1t IS asserted will
make a vigorous protest against many of its pro-
visions. Governor Black. 1t is said. will give a
public hearing before he signs the charter.
Mrs. J. y. Juvenal. of No Park Place has ar
ranged musical in aid OF the Day Nursery. at
her home on the night OF Thursday. April Il.
About o'clock on Thursday morning Miss Ann
J. Bolton. OF Pelham Road. heard burglars in her
house, and selling a revolver she downstairs.
The men had just escaped from open window
the first floor. and Miss Bolton is said 20 have
fired six shots at them. Harry Odell lives oppO-
site. and he also fired at the burglars but with
out effect. Recent burglares also reported
at the homes OF Dr. w. II. Nelson in Centre-ave..
and Mrs. G. s. Odel at UniOn-ave. and Division
ct AT the home OF Mrs. 0dell The burglars Sc
cured large amount OF silverware. The Rev.
G Winter Bolton. Joseph Lambden Henry NJ.
Lester. George T. Davis and others. representing
the Huguenot Memorial Association have placed a
granite monument in Hudson Park. TO mark the
landing OF the Huguenot founders OF the village.
A bronze tablet. containing the names OF many
OF the Huguenot families has been given by the
Westchester County Historical Society. and Will he
mounted with appropriate ceremonies some time in
April May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26
ELECTION IN THE SIYTY-NNIH

The election for colonel Of the 69th Regiment will
take place AT the armory on the evening OF April
and lively contest IS expected. There Will be nj
least three candidates for the Office Lieutenant
Colonel Edward DuTy, Major Thomas T. Lynch
and Major Michael J. Spcman are already In the
field. and another and possibly formidable candl-
date IS in training FOR the contest on tho evening
OF Colonel Smiths election as the commander Of the
Fifth Brigade It announced By Lieutenant
Colonel Dury's friends that he would not be a
candidate. and when II became known later that he
had not authorized the statement many officers
were surprised but the fact stimulated Ma
Lynch to extra activity, and II stated YESTERDAY
that major or possibly an adJutant would win m,
eagle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26
WEsTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Tn. Dorcas Society. organization OF women
.onrected with the Westminster fresoS'e'
church had It's annual meeting on Ihursuoy eN
inc a, the home Of the Rev. George H. Cu''iils III
warhnrton-ave Mrs Ernest l.. Muller was CHOSEN
president: Mrs George r. Cutting. vce-pfes'uem' -
Miss A. A. Nichols. secretary; Mrs } H. NC, 40.
INNS treasurer; Mrs Paul Ceiling. coHec'o'' -i
George w. Read, Mrs S. Hopkins ana MIS- f-u'e'
,irectTesses. ,.,
The Social Christian Workers held their MA'cn
business meeting and social on Thursday evening al
the home OF Mrs. Van Suetenoale. In Oee ii
Trrracc The attendance was large among ..C oTe
who contributed TO the evening EMO! mem w. 70
Mics Eta Corning Miss Josie Gus, MISS "il iS
tits Rudolf Schneider Charles Lusk ana ~ oiG
Noshcr Refreshments were served INC 81
injecting Is 10 be held at the home or MY anu All
i " Stevens al No. 1SS Euena Nista-aNe. -.
Mrs NaryA Blazeiewic2- Parks and some o. lea
ollpiis Will give recital this evening al the Ouis
Mcn's Christian Association. Those VINO VIII p'"S
are Victor Baldwin, Burrows McNelr; JOs'ln
Quinn Swift Trow Frank Booth. Berky NY
Miss florence ZettoIstrOm, Miss Florence hueVi
Miss Parks and Miss Clark. No charge lor auA''S'
sion VIII be made. ~, a.. .. .ho Il,
The two hundred books recently added 10 me IL
hrary OF HOLLYWOOD Inn were placed IN crCI IHt'oi
Yesterday They are largely Action. Inc its' %
The members entertainments was given IN ths US
scmbly hall last night Fifty OF the children OF lhe
I,eake a Watts orphan Home enjoyed the enter
tainnent on invitation Of Or. Crotty, superhtehu-
OF the Inn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26
NETWORK CITY.

Homer " Lockwood sends 81 to The Tribune for
the Cuban sufferers. The money has been sent 10
the Central Cuban Relief Committee. NO Is VIII
iam-st
The First Baptist Church has engaged new ana
I ,no choir and the singing IS an exceptionally at
tractive feature Of the services OF tho church.
A regular meeting Of tho American Society OF
Comparative Religion VIII be held ut the New ork
T-nivers,tv. Washington Square Monday n,
o m DIT McC'ready Will read n paper on lho
Doctrines OF Buddha an Occidental Force
A fraud order has been issued by the Postofflce
DEPARTMENT ut Washington against Gray Co.
r J Gray e. Co. "Gray's Messenger" and the pub
fishers OF "Gray's Messenger" at No So Waii-st'
The orde- was issued the ground that the per
sons mentioned have been using the mails IN fur-
tberance Of a scheme to defraud. No money orders
drawn 70 them will now be paid. ana all iaH re-
ceved vii, be returned to the senders.
Two indictments for assault were filed with Judge
Cowlng in Part OF the Court Of General Sessions
Yesterday against Policeman j. J. McAulife OF the
Eldridge-st station who went into the Tenderloih
district on his day of about two weeks ago ana
assaulted three women and four men. Five other
complaints have been made TO the Dstr1ct-Attor-
ney and indictments may follow on Monday
Justice Freedman in the Supreme Court, yester-
day granted to Mrs Adelaide Hilton 81 counsel rec
and s. week alimony pending the trial OF an
action for absolute divorce brought by her against
her husband, Frank p Hilton. Mrs. Hilton says
that her fortune has been spent by her husband
and in addition he has borrowed $1,000 from her
mother none OF which he has repaid.
The Grand Jury yesterday filed another indict
rnent against The Allen for maintaining pool
room The Indictment Is based upon testimony Of
CAPTAIN Chapman and tho detectives who made a
raid on the West Side Club in Sixth-ave.. three
weeks ago This makes the eighth indictment now
pending against Allen.
Hattie Pierce alias Price. forty-two years DID,
and Annie Robinson. thrty-one, said by the police
10 be professional thieves were arrested Yesterday
on n charge Of grand larceny and held by Magis-
trate Mott IN 1900 bail for trial The two women
were accused some time ago OF robblng Assistant
District-Attorney Philip Carpenter Of his GOLD
watch and chain. but on trial were acquitted
The first dinner OF series 10 10 given at the
Republican Club will take place this evening. when
Ellis II. Roberts Treasurer Of the United States.
will be the guest OF honor This will be the first
dinner OF the club since the election OF Chauncey
NJ Depew president. The speakers Will be Mr..
Depcw. Mr. Roberts Edmund Wetmore and the
Rev. DR.. Howard Dufield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

Special musical features arc announced al both
the Episcopalian and Methodist Episcopal churches
FOR tomorrow. In Christ Church Rye Sir John
Stainers oratoriO. The Crucifxion." VIII be given
in the evening BY special sooists, who Will be as
sisted By the choir. and "a the Rye Methodist
Episcopal Church special anthems VIII be sung
at both the morning and evening services
the cantata Queen Esther will be given I'm
the opera House on the night OF Friday. April J.
under the auspices % the Loyal Additional Bencn,
Association. The receipts Will go 10 a fund for
the erection OF monument TO the sailors who per
ished the Maine
The young women OF the Congregational Church
entertained large audience on 'rtles5.,, No.. !.
their production Of The Kings Daughters " Anon
mos VINO took part were Mss tisor.ra tliuf ~.
Marian Whitney. Miss Mabel Hunt Miss No.
Hcgcrs Miss Cora Carponter. Miss Florence T}aer
Miss Amy Horton. Miss Lillian Clarke MIS- Ir,
Jennings. Miss Florence Lowden. Miss Ada Fiif4r
and Mrs. Marion Abel pianist va ''i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

A pretty wedding took place at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Callow, in Valleyst. Wednes-
day morning. when their daughter. Miss Henrietta
Callow. married 10 John Given. The cere-
mony was performed In the parlor Of the house by
the Rev. DR.. John Knox Allen, pastor OF the First
Reformed Church. The bride attended by her
sister. Miss Marion Calow and the best was
George Edgar Johnson Mr. and Mrs Given are
now their honeymoon trip. and their return
will live In CrOton-On- Hudson
John Glynn, one OF the oldest residents Of this
village. died on Thursday evening at his home, In
Valley-st. He was born In County Galway, Ire
land. ninety-one years agO and 70 America
fifty years ago and Of the first settlers OF
this place. When n young man nc married Miss
Catherine Tracey, who survives him. Besides a
widow. he leaves two sons and three daughters
and several grandchildren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26
A PARROT WITH A HISTORY.
FOR MANY YEARS HID HAD BEEN THE COMPANION
OF TWO STATEN ISLAND BACHELORS.
AND oNC11 CAUSED A QUARREL
BETWEEN THEN.


a parrot with "A checkered career covering about
thiry-six years dieI yesterday in Clifton. Staten
Island. 1t had Ior some twenty years been the
co. panion OF two wealthy bachelors. and was once
the q n dispute between them.
The bird ordinary parrot Il vas orig
nally owned by General Harvey Brown who was
tho Junior commandant at Fort Sumter When the
fort was sheed by the rebels. the bird was within
its walls and was carried away on rs evacuation
by rs owner. General Brown sent e - his homo
IN Fort Wadsworth. and Oh his return from the
war presented y 10 County Treasurer James Rob
inson Mr.. Robinson lived In bachelor quarters I'm
Ames-st, Clifton, with William Parkinson. A real
estate dealer The latter took such ID liking for
me parrot that M. Robinson gave It 10 him.
Inc BIRD in time became ACCOMPLISHED ,alknr
About htecn years ago the men. who had bean
chGms from boyhood quarro!led over the Mario,
MI Robinson insisted that II be cent awav ubuo
. PARKINSON chung TO It II ended in MIR Rob,rso,
deserving his companion. and he remained In -
hotel In this city Tor FIVE years before he could no
induced 10 return.
Recently the parrot became H. due no doubt %
lis age. It's feathers had fallen out until II wss
almost ndheG, anu Il was too Old TO grow anotbcy
crop The birc caught cold. and the bachelors hsd
a room nNed up ana the wndow sashes sealed
The bird grew rapidly worse and on THURSDAY MI
died. Yesterday Mr. Parkinson had II photograp6ed
and turned IL over 10 AdOph Schuster an under
takcr at StaplctOu with orders TO enbalm IL md
prepare a miniature coffin. The bird Will be buried
IN Link collin With green satin lining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26
MOUNT VERNON.

Tho new officers OF the Bureau OF Charities are
Mrs G. c. Hoffman president. Mrs. c. l. Adams,
first vice-presdent; Mrs C. W. Van Court second
vice president Mrs F. S. Craigie, recording secre-
tary: Mrs. l.. c. Blake. corresponding secretary
and Mrs c. c. Fearn. treasurer. The directors
are Mrs S D. Patterson. Mrs. s. S. Johnson. Mrs.
I W Ferris Mrs A. c. Ham, Mrs. c. a. Tier, Mrs.
II H Graham. Mrs NJ E. Butler, Mrs. William
eageman. Mrs. +. A. Merriam, and Mrs. G r:
Morehouse Tho annual report Will be published
al an early date
The members OF the City Club and their guests
will be entertained at 4 vaudeville performance
and smoker on Tuesday night.
The or@(Oro. Elijah" BY the Mount We, Vernon
night In the Methodist Episcopal Church. The so
ioists will be Miss Bernadine Sargent. Miss Anna
Taylor Jones, John l. Young and Joseph Blrnstein.