davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

A,o,hor Of the surprise weddings was that OF
40. rdith Coolidge Parish. daughter OF Henry
parish 10 Daniel Parish Kingsford which was ceie-
h,o,cd in the presence Of relatives only IN Grace
church Broadway and feminist Ihefe were 10
,r,eosnolds or maid Of honor. ana the bride VINO
- IT,, quay bv her father wore a gown or sil-
~cr,gray SILK and small white hat Edwarh h,h
- uas hest man After the ceremony WhlCh
, a., rerforrned by the Rev DR.. William X iuhi
800 rector OF Grace Church. there was W W.,
iiis hrsa kfast served at the home OF MI ana ME-
I'm qi6rv parish r. In East seyenty-sixth-s'. MI
IitvrrSford's nrst wife. who died about Tour yo"tS
90" was a daughter Of Mr.. ana MIS- ueuls' o.
- SI,"tn The engagement Of the couple was an
nounced about four weeks ago.
Formal announcement was ii"ue ~ - 80.
49,, engagement OF Miss Amy Seabury Weeks
- a AZ and Mra Ilmea Week.. Of Grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
20 EFT TIE HAIR.

HATS TO FIT THE HAIR
II is impossible TO describe hats save in gen
eral way, but the headdress most in favor at the
Grand Prix was a good-sized toque. worn well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
A SOFT RAG

and small quantity Perfection Wax on Polish cleans IT
stany poshes beautifully Floors, FURNITURE No1"
Quicker handler than wa'er Pints 4oc Qs' ~
Gals 81 90 JORDAN & PERRIN. 33 broadway y l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

Samuel TIollncr a merchant well known in this
city and Philadelphia. married on Thursday after
noon Mrs. Adelaide Brcese Dunn Of Elmira. ~
Y M the Ncw-York residence OF the bride. -
10 West F.ghticth-st. tn" ceremony was per
-rcscncc ~ the Immediate family o. he bride and
groom only. Mr.. iIonn"r and MS bride suied TOR
f,iiropa on the Tubria yesterday for "A tour OF
France and Switzerland and the lakes Of scotland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

The wedding ~ Mss Katherine Coykendan
daughter % Mr. AMI Mrs. :. +. Coykendall. OF
Kingston. y. y. 20 Edward Hunt Hcrzog Of this
city. viii Doc celebrated on Wednesday afternoon
u'Nf no rho home Of fhe brides parents. Chest
nH' IIill Kingston. The wedding will Dee small
ono M- ii"rz1g's best man viii bee his brother.
Adrl"u u. Hcrzos. OF tails city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

william r Wilcox 81 this city. will sail for Eu-
rof,e on thursday ncxt IN tho steamship Fnrst Rs-
m,rck lie Will remain abroad about seven weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

Long WASTED. low bust: best and latest "y's
special abdominal corseis circular mailed free a., -
3. VIAU. 60 West 239-st.. near otn-~vs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

Tho summer colony NJ oyster Hay includes Mr..
and Mrs Camille Weilcnfed. who have taken The
Irwin house. Mr.. and Mrs Lansdon schroeder.
who are occupying the home ~ the late John +.
Adams. Alfred NJ Hoyt who has leased the VIII
sam Young cottage. Mr. ana Mrs Frederic Beue-
,.cf Mr. and Mrs Robert Fulton Cut .ug. who
have taken tho house ~ James Is Oracle. ~ cove
Sock. Mrs j. : Coles. who is ~ Northport. and
Mrs " H. Hoffman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

Among ;he arrivals from Europe last week were
M. w. storrs Wells Mt and Mrs Arthur r
Kemp. Mr. and Mrs william Goalhy Loew. whose
ir .rr. .- took place IN All Souls Church on Eas-
'.- Monday. the Count and Countess De Laugier
A.lI.r. Mr.. and Mrs william Crane lvison. X
IrNtftr
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-05-19
DENMARK'S RULERS.

The queen of Denmark as q girl had
a very careful education. In music and
art she eXcelled and her daughters have
all inherited these. tastes. Her early
married life was spent in the Yellow
palace. Here their six children were
raised and though their means were
small for their station most of the
stories of the economies of the young
Princesses and princes were obliged to
practice are pure fabrications.
The queen of Denmark read a great
deal-Danish, English, German and
French. Of late her majesty has shown
much interest in the German religious
literature of the present day. Queen
Louise has very large correspondence
and exchanges letters every week with
her three daughtrs. She is marvelously
convcrsant with what goes on in the
world, and the soundness of her polit-
zeal Judgment is acknowledged by even
The greatest statesmen.
There has rarely been case to equal
that of the king and queen of Denmark,
whoare both S0years old. Tolive to such
..n age, 10 rule peacefully and to see
'-'S -" ShiiNi Sh oil OSSupJ ing hlSu pluCeS
; rare lot. In spite of his 80 years
ling Christian still sits his horse with
Ic youthful grace which earned for
i'm the title of the finest horseman of
europe. Sometimes he rides without
';lirrups. He is particularly fond of
Aorscs.
Princess Alexandria, the daughter of
shc king and queen of Denmark, who
WAS destined to become the princess of
Wales and probably the future queen of
'Egland, shared a room with her sister,
DIV the dowager empress of Russia, at
he Yellow palace. When Alexandria
'Tas confirmed she was judged of suit
!bie age to have separate room and
ven of late years she has referred with
'!stinct pleasure to the small and very
.'iain sitting-room which was placed at
her disposal. She and her sister were
not allowed to read novels, an exception
being made in favor of "The Heir of
Redcliffe," which she finished the night
before she left for England to be mar
ried.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-05-19

B. Maxon
get exhibits shipped
H. H. Omaha
wish the interests of the State advertised
product
the the
houon Before sending anything the line
VINO IN turn will y the Vice President who will him
Implications.
County Representative for further information
Iuny OF advertising the resources OF Nevada be lost
The Trans Mississippi Congress composed
State Of
the
in
States
hbts from their respective States
While exhibits
F 0N.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-05-19
FUNERAL RITES.

Our infant baptism is Persian, with
the font and the singeing of the child's 3
brow. Our throwing three handfuls of
earth on the coffin and saying "Dust
to dust" is Egyptian. .......
Among the Sikhs an entire family
wears mourning when a child is born.
The Bhatus or Hindoo gypsies burn the
adult dead, but bury their dead chill
dren.
OF the worlds population millions
die each day. Every good Sikh must die
upon the bare ground. No matter what
his rank or age or agony, no rug must
intervene between him and his mother
earth when he breathes his last.
In Cuba a bereaved family wears
mourning upon which there is no hint
of sheen, and they keep the windows
of their house shut and darkened for
six months. They destroy the value of
the clothing on the dead and often
hack the coffin before burial. This, of
course, that there may be nothing in
the grave worth thief's desecrating
avarice.
Among the orientals funerals are
more important than births and al
most as important as their wedding fes-
tivities. An eastern funeral means a
great time for the priest and dervishes,
and the beggars gather in numbers to
receive charity from the mourners. The
fine frenzy of the dancing dervishes
when a funeral is in progress is some
thing to see.
Our tolling Of the church bells at a
burial Is the survival of an old and still
observed pagan custom Of beating
metal gongs during funeral, that the
dreadful noise might frighten and drive
away the malignant spirits that hover
over the dead body, hoping to snatch
its soul and carry it to hell, One of the
most accredited industries In Holland
Is the breeding Of funeral horses. Over
800 are sent to England alone each year.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-05-19
(:I![I|lI|4IIIl]
Route
Two nights
to Chicago

il you take the ChicsgO Special
Burlington Route.
Leaves Denver....-....o:SO o. m.
Arrives Omaha. :55 p. m. same day
Arrives Chicago. p. m. next day
Superb equipment-sleeping, din
ing, chair and smoking cars.
vestibnled Flyer-the fastest night
train ont OF Denver
Leaves Denver ............. $50 p. m.
Arrives Omaha............ 400 p. m. next day
Arrives Chicago.... $50 q. m. day
Arrives St. Louis .......7:l9 q. M after
Tickets at Offices OF connecting lines.
W. F. MCMILLAN, Gen1 Agt.,
21A 8. w. Temple ST., Salt Lake City
n. n. NcsIen,
Trav. Pass. Agt.
The evening times., 1898-04-18

It matters not to a Spanish bull what
his opponent may be-if a bull bred for
the arena is in fighting humor. he does
not stop to think whether he should OF
should not fight. He simply drops his
head and carges at his adversary, and
If he lands as a general thing it's all
over with his foe. Bulls will not always
fight. Sometimes they l4ave TO be teased
and goaded until they arrive at the
fighting point. Then they get right
down to work. Different animals have
been pitted against bulls. and the bull
has seldom met with defeat. The mata-
dor, or Spanish bullhghter. is about the
only one TO lower Mr.. Bulis colors and
his fatal heart-thrust generally does the
business A faithful reproduction of a
Spanish bullfght is given daily at VIII
lard Hall by the Lumiere's Cinemato-
graphe,
The evening times., 1898-04-18

glasses Neck put the box on the taple
before the colonel. From MS neck ne {
took the key on its leather string. Olu
master had given it to him long years
before, when the now staid old coiohel
was wild spendthrift. Neck proceed
ed to fit the key to the lock- -,
After much ado 1t opened. Inc nu
was lifted. The glow of gold and the the
sparkle of jewels shohe oelore the
amazed eyes. -. of tho
A yellow letter told a part OF the
storv The coloners recollectlons OF MS
carly escapades filed up any blanks.
And Easter saved US all dat mon,
avl' cried Rebie. and she reiterated
the story of how the sagaclous gaHoe[
had awakened them in the nlgnt:
..Easter shall never be eaten de-
o,arnd mistress. Indeed, Casters age
had already given bond that ne shouiu
never be eaten with pleasure. :,
So it came about that the coioheI
voung son visited home OF rejoicing
instead of one of sorrow.
The two old people went but once
more to their cabin in the lonely
swamp. and then only to move all
their belongings to home OF their own
in sipht of Tolstone Place, a gilt OIL
voung master-New York Evening
Post
The evening times., 1898-04-18

Remember that GROVER GRA-
HAMS remedy is GUARANTEED to
remove all distress FROM TIE
FIRST DOSE. 1t is folly to suffe y
when a soc. bottle. procured from
your druggist. will correct instant
Iy all unpleasant symptoms. An in
falIibIe Specific for Dyspepsia,
Heartburn, Gastritis and all dis
eases arising from nm impaired Di-
gestive system. Write to Grover
Graham Co., Newburgh, N. ", for
pamphlet.
The evening times., 1898-04-18
CITY BREVITIES.

Little Rosa Cohen. three years Of age.
was run over and seriously injured by
New York Journal delivery wagon while
playing in the roadway in front of her
home. No 321 Four-and-a-half Street
southwest yesterday afternoon.
Detective Kilmartin arrested Matthew
Goodwin, colored, last night charged
with assaUlting John Addison. also col
ored, 1t is alleged that Goodwin slashed
Addison about the face and head with a
ppCkpr knife
The evening times., 1898-04-18
,v,.r. ueurich-s Mnerzen Is Sold.

ueurich's Maerzen Beer is only sold
where a glass framed sign with the word
"Maerzen'' in gold letters is displayed.
This will be the only infallible evidence to
demonstrate to the patrons OF Heurlch
Maerzen that it is sold on draught or IN
bottles. Look for this particular sign if
Won have your doubts about what is
served YOU.
The evening times., 1898-04-18

/ was reading an advertisement Of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy in the Worcester Enter
prise recently, which leads me to write
this / can truthfully say I never used
any remedy equal to it for collie and
dlarrhoea. / have never had to use more
than one or two doses to cure the worst
case with myself or children.-W A
Stroud, Pocomoke City. Nd. For sale by
Henry Evans. wholesale and retail drug
gist. sSS + Street northwest, and Con-
necticut Avenue and S Street northwest;
and ls2S Maryland Avenue northeast.
The evening times., 1898-04-18

There is a style about a
Burns" suit that gives ar air
of distinction to the we r..
The cut shows the perfection
of art.
]. D. BURNS CO.. Ninth & G SITS. NV.
ap14-eod-t
The evening times., 1898-04-18
Prof. Munyon Made an III. ID.

The American University of Tennessee.
has recognized the scholarly attainments
of Prof ]. NJ. Munyon, and has con-
ferred upon him the degree and title of
Doctor of Laws.
The evening times., 1898-04-18

Diamond and "Munchner" Beer,
brewed by the National Capital Brewing
Company, equal to the best imported
beer. Phone 3D. ap16-2t
The evening times., 1898-04-18
Rnrid Transit Is Assured

For next Summer from Washington and Baltimor
to Ocean City, Md. Choice lots for sale cheap
Jno. F. Waggaman. 200 14th st
The evening times., 1898-04-18

Mems Fast-Color Office Goats; great 0E~
vtiue ---- - - ~
TENNILLE. 100 Seventh Street Northwest.
The evening times., 1898-04-18

Your credit is good at Lansburg's Fur
niture House. 18th and SITS. oc3-6
The evening times., 1898-04-18

Your credit is good at Lansburg's Fur
niture House. 18th and SITS. oc3-f
The evening times., 1898-04-18

IL You Drink Beer mt Mealtimc
and just before going to bed let us send
YOU a case of our Champagne" Lager.
It's delightful. "a bottles. 81. Washington
Brewing Co.. Fourth and r Streets n. +.
The evening times., 1898-04-18

is you got nOlO dc DoA! MT cnalne0
TO de bed post.
Easter shrieked again.
.Lausy me, Rebie, what all dat crit
ter
Hit des don't like de string"
But Meek. through all Easter
screaming, heard the rattle of chain.
Instantly he snatched the old pistol
from his pillow, and cooked it with a
loud click.
Lord, have mercy on me" groaned
Neck, but if you was my own son I'd
kill you if you got dat box. If / don't
see you git empty handed out dat do
'fo' ] count three you is a dead niger
fer sho'."
Then Aunt Rebie screamed louder
than Easter, and the two cowardly
thieves made a dash for the door, As
they leaped out the two old people saw
that one was their scapegrace, their
sorrow, JOHN.
Meek made fast the door again.
Rebie, amid her weeping for her adopt
ed son, kindled pine heart splinters on
the hearth and by their blaze the two
old people surveyed their cabin. All
was safe. Easter hissed in exultation.
The rest of the night they sat by the
hearth guarding their trust. Next
morning at dawn the old couple were
off laden with box, basket and blum
derbuss.
Struggling with their laod of years
and their burdens they went slowly on
their way. The sweet April air was all
astir with flight and fluttering of bird
wings. The fence corners were blue
with wild violets. The golden bells of
the jessamine sweetened every swamp
and field.
At last the white pillars of Tolstone
House came in sight. The poor old peo-
pie were admitted, and Rebie present
ed her gift-Easter.
Easter behaved very Handsomely.
He turned up one bright eye on the
master, the other on the mistress, who
Aow wept at the gift of her former
Slave. Master, too, must wipe his
The evening times., 1898-04-18

The very largest stock Of Mattings in
the city this seasons importations
Good Fancy Mating. 9c a yard
Heavy Weave China Mating. lJc yard.
Extra Quality Finish Mating, 25c yard.
Fine japanese Mating, 2Oc a yard
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-12

1t is worth while to emphasize the
fact that the man who proposed to in
quire of the British ministry in the
house of commons, whether it might not
be advisable to-use the British fleet for
the defense of the coast of the United
States, was not an Irish home-ruler, nor
yet an English radical, nor even lib
eral, but a conservative, a tory, the son
OF an earl and an aristocrat The Eng
llsh people, as whole, would have been
supposed to be with us, but the gener-
ally outspoken sympathy for Hubert
Valentine Duncombe's proposition is suf-
f1cient guarantee Of the unity of British
sentiment towards the United States. OF
course his question was not proper one
to be openly answered or ever asked,
and it was withdrawn, but its signifi-
canoe is none the less real and its SEN
timent none the less gratifying. British
friendship, too, has met with warm re-
sponse from the American press, and
even from Washington. There is dis
position for as cordial an understand
ing as may be, providing this does not
imply an alliance, an "entangling al
lance"
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-12

Apparently there is some prospect Of
an early sale Of the Boston Music Hall,
though the price and the name of the
prospective purchaser are withheld.
The holder of the majority interest ad-
vlses the acceptance OF the offer, which
is supposed to be around $45O,0o0, the
assessors appraisal of the entire prop
erty being 34l6,Ooo, and the value of the
land nearly 3i7per foot, leaving $115,OOO
as the taxable value Of the building. In
case'of' sale, the Symphony concerts will
be continued there for two years, and
presumably the plans for new music
hail. for swhich land at Massachusetts
and Huntington avenues was bought
and 100000 subscribed in 1894, will at
once be put into execution. The old
Music Hall was built in 1852, and the
big organ erected in 1868. Since that
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-12

rhe scene Of chills and fever and war
thrills now shifts to Baltimore It is
calmly announced in a dispatch, that
by Sunday all ports along the Atlantic
coast will be amply protected and gar
risoned save the Monumental CITY. Of
course that will be taken care of in due
time. The fact simply is, that the guns
are in position, and skeleton garrisons
from the regular army viii be in bar
racks or in camp at the various points.
I SO that the officers and the men NAV be-
come familiarized with the guns thew
might be called upon to serve and the
positions they might have to defend.
The promptness with which military
plans have been executed is very Gre
ditable This is the time for proper re-
cognition of the efficiency and faithful
ness of the officers and men of the
United States army. The rapidity with
which the immense preparations of the
past two weeks have been executed
would not have been possible, had it
not been for the fidelity and industry of
the army during the years of peace
years when 1t may have seemed to
civilians that the army was of little
use and had nothing to do but rest
and enjoy itself. The completion of
such Notifications as congress would
grant appropriations for, and the de-
tail of troops to man them have gone on
with all the certainty and smoothness of
machine. So complete are the ar
rangements that it is said that supplies
for an army Of 100000 men could be laid
down in Atlanta Ghe presumed point of
concentration in case of any war move
ment towards the SOUTH before the men
could be got there. There are time
tables and schedules for the prompt con-
centrStion of troops by rail at any de-
sired point, and so far as the machinery
of army administration is concerned.
there is nothing lacking for which con-
gress has allowed provision to be made.
OF course the army is expected to do its
duty, but since February is, the yell
low journals have contained many
statements that reflected upon the EN-
cheney of the organization, and it Ia but
just that praise should be awarded
where duty has been well done.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-12

Allen Pasha, a grandson of Commo-
dore Vanderbilt, and otherwise known
as Col. Vanderbilt Allen, whose death
has just been announced from Capri,
Italy, had an interesting career. After
serving as assistant engineer under Gen.
Sheridan in the civil war, he entered
the Egyptian service under Gen. Stone,
and received several decorations at the
hand Of the khedive. 1t is his daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. C. Wilmerding. Jr., whose
commitment to a New York asylum was
announced the day before the fathers
death
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-12

The statement which comes from Eu-
rope via Washington that Spain will
not be allowed to go to war with the
United States, is simply the renewal of
the old formula that has been applied to
every recent International complication
that has threatened fight: "The Jews
won't let them" That is to say, the
great bankers of Europe refuse to loan
money for any such destructive enter
prise Assurances of that nature are
said to have been given by the Roths-
childs to their New York representa-
tives the Belmonts; and other great
financiers are quoted to similar effect.
They have too much money invested
both in Spanish securities and in Amer
lean. AS the actual provocation must
come from Spain rather than from our
government, here is another restraint to
be imposed, in addition to that Of Eng
land. Deprived of foreign loan Spain
would have to raise war fund at home,
and her internal resources are meagre,
Meanwhile the United States has ap-
pioPi io'eu S0V,VVv'VVV ouC OF ltS treasury
for defense, the gold reserve has just
passed $169, 100000, treasury receipts
are large, and while United States Sc
curities have fallen somewhat in the
market, the price for per cents is
around 123, while the price for Spanish
As is down to 81, having fallen rapidly
within ten days. Nothing stands in the
way of peace but Spanish stupidity.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-12

The persistent talk Of adjourning con-
gress by May first, in order that the
Cuban question may be left exclusively
in the presidents hands for settlement,
undisturbed by the nagging of over
Jealous congressman, does not indicate
any great expectation of war in the
immediate future. Possibly some of the
brethren have begun to ask themselves
the old but neglected questions, whether
Cuba libre is worth the sacrifice of life
and property which war would entail,
and what in the world should be done
with Cuba after it is liberated? The
latter would be very serious matter
for the United States, in case of inter-
vention, and the precise dimensions of
our responsibility can be only partially
foreseen. Happily, the jingo element
in congress has subsided and become
silent.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-12

Here is the way the Wilkesbarre
Leader sizes up up the Lattimer verdict;
Looking at the matter cody and i'm
partially, 1t must be said that the strik-
ers were neither the murderous mob
which one side would make them out to
be, neither were they so inoffensive as
the other side claims Had they been
capable Of understanding the English
language, had they been led by cool
headed leaders, the tragedy would not
have occurred. Had the deputies acted
with a little more forebearance some, pos
sibly all Of the terrible sacrifice of life,
might have been ayerted. This cannot
be stated as fact, it is an opinion and
opinions will differ. At present there
may be exhibited some resentment and
dissatisfaction. AS time elapses this
will cease and the verdict will be gene
rally accepted as the best possible and
will be commended by many who are
now prone to condemn.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-12
SETTLES NERVOUS BANKRUPTCY

Investigation shows that men who sue
ceed are men Of brains-strong nerves
great will power. Ordinary food cannot
supply the vital forces which people with
active brains and bodies require. RICOLA
PILLS feed the nerves-make the mind
bright. muscles strong-make flesh and
blood and give perfect health to Men AND
WOMEN. The Turner'S of PHILADELPHIA
make BICOLA PILLS
J. r. Buckley, chief clerk, National Ho-
tel. Washington, d. c., testifes that he
was all run down-was a shadow of his
former self-BICOLA PILLS gave him
wonderful relief-he gained over twenty
pounds after using them
, WORCESTER AGENTS: Burlington $
Pharmacy, Bush & Co, w. S. Flint, ], r,
Guerin, F. NJ. Harris & Co., II. ri
O'Rourke 4 Co
TURNER'S LITTLE LIVER TURNER'S
"A very small pill, Turns your liver Cu-e
Sick Biliousness