davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
BROOKLYN'S SOCIAL WORLD

The place 10 see the most Of Brooklyns society
now is at the piers of the outgoing European
steamers on Wednesdays and Saturdays Tor "ha'
with the people going abroad and those who come
20 see them or nearly every one of note may De
found on these wharves. and the combination OF
color In the spring toilets makes the scene as IN
teresting to modistes as an opening day IN hrs'-
class establishment Indeed, some OF them make
n a point TO be present at the sailing of any
transatlantic steamer of note. as they thereoy
gain many new ideas. Barring the adjunct OF the
tea-tabe. 1t is In many respects much IKE an al
ternoon reception An unusual number OF peope
from this borough are 10 travel IN Europe ,n r
summer and other more adventurous Spirits az e
s.hoping that the may cease as they h.N !
planned TO our new possessions IN tne sn na,
East II General Otis forces a captulation soon
enough The fact that IL Is hot In the Phlhpplnes
at this season of the year does not deter ths" =,
for they say they have been In Alaska, ana ~
can, be much hotter than 4 is there IN the miua n
OF the day Anyway. II Is the only season Tue! can
afford the time for travelling, and so they nav
got 10 stand the climate as best they can ~
daily dispatches however, have so far kept lheir
relatives from worrying over the proposed trip'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

.The Deacon" a musical play. is to be given D
the Luther League Of ST. Stephens Luthera
Church Flatbush. on the evening of wednesday
Nav a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

Mr. and Mrs Flamen B. Gambler will now be-
come permanent residents Of Manhattan, as they
have sold their old home, No. II Monroe Place, TO
Mr. and Mrs Charles II. Bangs Mrs. Bangs is
Mr. Gamblers sister The Rev and Mrs Newell
Dwight Hills desired 10 take this house, but APP
oiled Just late. Mr.. and Mrs. Gambler are now
living at No. 20 Fifth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
MAY AND JUNE WEDDINGS.


Have Won wedding present to huy2 Honey
saving chances will greet you In both our
Sterling Silver and Silver plated Department.
representative display of all the best
makes, In special designs, unattainable else
where. Colonial designs in Tea Sets, Water
Bottles, After dinner Coffee Sets, Candelabras,
Fern Dishes, Piataus, Soup Tureens, Baking
Dishes, Gravy Boats, Cheese Holders, BOnbon
Dishes, Punch, Berry and Nut Bowls, Loving
Cups, Coffee Urns, Wine Coolers, Salad, Cell
cry and Bread Trays, Toast Racks, Filters,
Ice Pitchers, Cake and Fruit Stands, etc.
Rich Examples of Modelling and Finish.
MONDAY SPECIALS:
Quadruple- plated Celery Salad Trays, on
feet FURNISHED finish, headed edges, new de-
signs special at x2.4S.
Quadruple- plated Soup Tureens, new futed
designs, plain FURNISHED finish, special at
%3.9S.
Soup Ladies, to match tureens, Al quality
plate on nickel. silver base special at Soc'
n A n r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

special troley-car is to leave Manhattan every
Saturday and Sunday afternoon at o'clock for the
Marine and Field Club. beginning yesterday. After
June the special car Will be run more frequently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

Mr. and Mrs f. H. Webster and MIR. and MIS-
Hawley T. Webster have taken cottage III war
wick n. Y, for the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

Mr. and Mrs. Julian D. Fairchd have returned
from Hot Springs, Va, where they have spent
fortnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
o/mN(0MzM990N
Fulton, 1oyt and Livingston Streets Brooklyn
MAIL ORDERS QUICKLY Filled LETTERS OF inquiry CttAfulL' AAS"hfu
Half Price Sale of Womcns Tailor Made Suits
what
'smoty
moscr
sell
self intended Tor
of
thar
Women's $3.50 to $40 Tailor Made Jackets tor $3.50
Second floor ra
the selling
from %
to- news too good 10 Keep
Compare These Linen Values With the Best You Ever hnew
o
you telu 80
DOUBLE DAMsK REGULAR
Compare These Linen Values With the Best You Ever

At St.3O dozen-BLEACHED NAPKINS. ex-
ira heavy and all linen, 20 inches square; regu-
lar SIZE quality.
At Sis dozen-BLEACHED NAPKINS, all
linen, dinner size; regular you quality.
At $3.50 dozen-BLEACHED NAPKINS. very
fine quality, 20 inches square; regular So %
quality.
At &c. yard-DISH TOWELLING of pure linen;
regular &C. quality.
At DC. yard-DISH TOWELLING Of pure linen;
regular 12hc. quality.
At &c. yard-GLASS TOWELL1NG, excellent
quality; regular DC. grade.
Al DC. yard-GLAsS TOWELLING, very fine;
regular 12Rc. quality.
JOHN N. CONKLIN ( SON,
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
SPECIAL PRICES.

For a few days we offer Our entire
stock OF concert and renting pianos at
the following prices-some have been
used only few times, others B months,
and some 2 years.
(AU hove Grand SCale)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
LADIES' SUITS, $7.72.


odd
SIX 70 match
pIi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
SILVERWARE.

Quadruple- plated Two-piece crumb Set nev
designs. FURNISHED finish, headed edges. ebony
handles, special at %2.0S.
Quadruple- plated Two-piece Crumb set satin
finish pretty engraved. special at .4S.
Quadruple- plated After Dinner Coffee Pot,
Colonial designs, plain Furnished finish. special
at S1.DS.
Quadruple- plated Chocolate Pot latest de-
sign satin finish partly FURNISHED, with artistic
polished shield on both sides, special at Sl.4S.
Quadruple- plated Baking Dish. large size, on
feet, plain finish, rich rocco border, special at
$500.
Ouadruple- plated Fruit Stands, beautiful new
designs manufactured expressly for US with
imported rose pink futed glass dish, stand COM
plete, S1.3S; regular value $500.
TEA SET SPECIAL.
Quadruple- plated Tea Sets, consisting Of Tea
Pot Sugar Bowl. Goldlined Spoon Holder and
Cream Pitcher, satin finished. artisticaly en-
graved large FURNISHED shield on both sides,
SPECIAL at $3.50; regular value, $3.50.
Guarantee with each set. engraved FREE.
Quadruple- plated. large round water tray. to
match set special at sos; regular value.
1926
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

John Clarke. DR.. Frederick Schoheld and c. W.
schluchther Of this borough. have leased cottages
at Bay Shore for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Hosmer Buckingham Parsons, of
No. 1853 Lincoln Place. have leased cottage No T. at
Long Beach, for the coming season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

Dosoris Park. Glen Cove. the estate OF the Pratt
family. will be occupied by the various members of
that family the latter part OF the week. Mrs.
Charles Pratt and Miss Pratt will OCCUPY the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

The womans Auxiliary Of Troop c will celebrate
The organization OF the troop with a breakfast.
The date is Thursday. May %. and the place the
Nontauk Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

Charles g. Tabor has purchased lot at Fourth
ave and Fourth-st Brentwood. and intends to
erect a fine summer home thereon.
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-20
VILLAGE FINANCES.


T There exists an evident spirit of re-
luctance upon the part Of the 'republi-
CAM members of the village council
to make uee Of the power given the
council to levy taxes by Chapter 224,
laws 1899. This law was passed at the
instance of Willmar citizens and BY
the efforts Of the present members OF
the Legislature from this county. IN
der the village charter the limit of
therate which may be levied :or gene
raj purposes is fixed q at mills.
The taxes that this will yield at the
present valuation Is about 81, 400.
The annual interest charges on the
village bonds outstanding amo to
%, 7O0, or $500 more than the charter
allows % be colleoted II taxes. There
iss stheref fore 81 abso olute necessity for
raisine "a ddtti ional money for meeting
Ithiss deficiency . we'll g ding
Tor other necessary expenses of the
village. ithont this new Law which
5autho orizes tho counci "a lev ade
quate taxes, the council wonld have
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-20

RAYMOND, Mimi, Sept. II, 1899.
Rditor Republican Gazette: H. .5: s.
Last week i discussed the govern
or's veto Of the Miller bill and with
your permission Twill make a few
parting remarks on this subject.
Gov. Lind, in his message, gave
out the impression that lie was
thoroughly impressed with three re-
forms, viz: railroad taxation, expe-
diting cases on triak against these
corporations, and the care Of the In
sane. These matters received BY him
more than passing attention. Now
Mr.. Edit tor, It has been Gust tomarry
BY our governors In the past to not
only Initiate by suggest lion needed
IA our laws, but also to keep
themsel informed a. to legislative
action IL regard to the. changes they
q from time stu Time sug ggested This
metho 81 proceed dure was followed
10 certain ext tent ~ Gov. Lind ne
kept himself poste,d on the the
amend dments, the pIrlo eress L and dir
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-20
Dr.. Wards Vegetable
Anodyne Liniment.

The same that has been sold to
you in this county for the past
seventeen years by DeCamp,
Pickle and others on it's own
merits and has always stood the
test.
Call at the house in block south
of Post Office, where A. Fl. Pike,
the General Agent for this coun.
ty, lives. Or when buying from
the medicine wagon that will call
on you twice each year, see that
the trade mark DR.. Wards is
blown in the bottle; that it is
made in Winona by the J. r.
Watkins Medical Company, and
you will never be disappointed
with what you buy, whether Lin
iment, Barb Wire En- brocation,
Petro-C -Carbo Salve, Stick Salve,
Condition Powders, Gen De Can
dra for the Blood, Oriental Nerve
Tonic, Carminative Cough Syr-
up, Headache Tablets, Pills, Root
and Herb Tea, Extracts, or Spic-
es. 46tf
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-20
been npowerless.

been powerless. IS
Saloon revenue has formerly been
depended upon to furnish money for
keeping the municipality in funds, but
the granting Of licenses to such de-
moralizing traffic was very properly
prohibited by the people of the village
by q decisive vote at the last spring
election. ...# s5E <s.s ~
The present council has by reason
of the handsome premium realized on
the recent bond sale enough cash in
the treasury, it is presumed, to tide
over this years. expenditures, without
leaving any floating debt at the clos
ing of the fiscal year. The question
at issue now is next years finances.
There seems to be, as we stated before,
some hesitancy about levying the pro-
per amount Of taxes, and while the
constitutionality of the law mentioned
above has been drawn into question,
it is possible that the real animus un-
derlying this feeling is the desire to
have the financial prospects of the
village before the next village election
in such hopeless shape that the liquor
element will be able to pick up and
use it's old club again at the next
village election
The attorney general of the state, as
we'll as other legal talent, has passed
favorable opinions as to the constitu-
tionality of the law, and there exists
no longer any valid excuse why the
council should not avail itself of the
same and levy a reasonable tax for
maintaining the village government
during the next year. To neglect to
do this will be a gross violation o1
pledges given the public.
For let it be understood that Will.
mar will not take backward step.
Saloons have been outlawed, and We
believe that no amount of wire pull.
ing nor scheming can reverse the re.
suit, if the moral forces of the city dc
not abandon their guns. City officials
who play into the hands of the liquo,
dealers will be held to strict account
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-20
EXPANSION IN A NUTSHELL.

From 1868 to 1881 I owned 32O acres
OF land, with fairly good buildings,
without any membranes whatever,
and during the years of 10, 80 and
81 I drew percent interest on $500.
During those 13 years was the happies'
time Of my life. Wife, children and
myself had everything to gratify our
physical, mental and social wants.
No mental anxiety worried me by day
or disturbed me at night. I was a
happy man and surrounded by a hap.
py family. But December 23rd, 1881,
I commenced to expand. I purchased
40 acres of land miles southwest o1
me, the following March 120 acres {
miles south, and on September 18th
81 acres miles northeast. Tenants
were put In charge of each farm, with
the result that from the day pur
chased that first forty I have been any
thing but happy. Cares and RESPONSE
bilities beyond the line fences of my
original 32O acres, which we're always
under my immediate care aud observ.
alton, weighed upon mo heavily. Dis
honest, deceitful, incompetent and in
dolent tenants took time and attention
that had been devoted to my family
until my wife declared she had no hus
band nor had the children father
I became slave to greed and expan
sion, which cost me not only the love
and affections of my own, and the sub
sequent loss of every outside posses
sion, but a heavily mortgaged home
to struggle with in my old age. Ex'
pansi0n ruined me.-Uriah Samue
Smith, or Uncle Sam, for short, SauA
Co., Wis.-In Farm, Stock and Home
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-20

~
reform I'D dministratfon! And.
another question In this respect:
1s it not remarkable that not one O1
the learned fusion senators and repre-
sen ntatives discovered the dangerous
provisions Of s. F.. q? They had the
bill before them in committee, in com.
mittee OF the whole and on third
reading. We're these men less watch
full than his excellency? Why did not
our friends Grue and Nelson exercise
a little of their ''great t care and good
Judgement In regard to this bill?
Taken all III oil, dear Vicky, is 1T
not remarkable that q measure that
emanatps from the Railroad Commits.
sion, with their endorsement tone ol
them populist); that has the en-.
Edorsement 81 the attorney generals *o1
the State; that is sanctioned by q
large majority. Of the legislature;
that IS opposed and fought by the
RAILROADS, should also Incur the op,
posi- tton of your reform governor
and be vetoed sbY him! AS to the
mo- tives that ina uced the governor
to do 40 he did The read der must judgy
for himself. His action ii this mat.
was: no child /. play He Hegatived
"a reform advocated ~ himself and
carried out by the islature. Such
action Ii not Without cause and 81.
Eifesct hat the callse was know
not, but the effect ough 6, be e. put
|a man 81 the goYerno next
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-20


rom the legislature. After a two
days. discussion the Grondahl bill,
the governors views In
a modified form, received only Is
votes out of 119. Not even all OF the
party associates in the
legislature voted for this insane (D
bill. And, Mr.. Editor, the govern
or's idea of county hospitals would
indeed be of an insane character.
What do the people think of cold
blooded proposition to have insane
hospitals in every county eventually;
starting in with district hospitals?
That's the reform Governor Lind
suggested in his message. After
strutting up and down the State
last fall with wholesale charges and
insinuations, he finally recommend
ed a radical departure from our pre-
sent and past hospital system. He
would turn over the unfortunate to
the tender mercies of scores of incom-
petent physicians. Mind, when say II.
incompetent do 50 in special
sense of the word. To treat insane
patients requires special study OF
nervous diseases. Not one doctor
in fifty enjoys this distinction. They
may be first class practitioners OF
medicine and surgery, but when it
comes to diseases of the brain and
nervous system they lack experience
and knowledge.
And wouldn't it be pretty thing
to thus run our hospital system into
county politics? Every insignificant
fusion leader would be looking for a
job. All the medical adherents Of the
reform (?) cause would expect a good
fat salaried position! What a scram-
BILE there would be by the disap-
pointed ones whose appetite was
whetted by a forty year fast!
Mr.. Editor, am at loss to un-
derstand how men of rational minds
| who have the interests Of the poor
unfortunate insane at heart could ev-
er entertain, much less advocate,
such a heartless and mOnstrOus pro-
position. Such a departure from
our present system would make a
farce, huge political farce, of the
whole business. And Mr.. Lind with
all the astuteness of an insane au-
thority recommended such plan.
Thank God, that we still had men
in the Legislature who had the man
} hood and the ability to frustrate
this attempt to reform (?) (ruin) our
insane institutions by an accidental
political orphan. We point with
: pride to our institutions, upbuilded
by the republican party, (that is
what Mr.. Lind preached for ten
years. and just as soon as he be.
: comes governor he would tear down
our work. And why? There's the
point! Why should even a political
: orphan injure the State of his adop.
? tion? Let our friend Lawson tell us
= One thing is certain, Mr.. Editor
Gov. Lind's insane county hospital
t scheme died a bornin' and will risk
; my reputation as u prophet to pre-
dict that it will never be resurrected
: and if it is there will always be few
: sensible Legislators who will again
g put it to sleep.
: More next week.
HENRY FE1G.
DR.. c. E. Gerretson, dentist. Office
z in MikkelsOn block, Willmar PIT
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-20

when he frustrated a steal Of 600,
and he again was the faithful watch
dog when he allowed the same par
ties to steal $4,000. Now isn't this
grand! Indeed it requires the imagi-
nation, the audacity, the gall and
lack of honesty of alleged reformers
to be guilty of such servile partyism
and such abject knavery! II the GUS
todian of peace in Willmar would
prevent the robbery of Is cents he
would he an angel and he would
likewise he eligible to the angelic
hosts if he permitted the theft of
$1.40. That's dawson Logic"
Whatever Gov. Lind does is right.
If he vetoes a bill appropriating $l5-
600, then that bill was a ''steal." If
he signs bill appropriating $4,000
then that bill is honest. It makes all
the difference in the world what Lind
does with bill. II he brands it as
impracticable then our friend Law
son shouts: "me too, governor;;" and
goes him one better and says it was
Il ''steal." But when the "steal" is
resurTected with an increase of 1926
900, and receives the sanction OF his
economical excellency, then Reform
Lawson is like the proverbial boy
caught in mischief, he hasn't a word
to say. And when at last he is prod
ded into publicity as to the action OF
his idol, he attempts to delude the
public with false and misleading
statements.
Oh, Vicky! Vicky! You have my
profound sympathy! 1 know it's
pretty tough on you to use your own
arguments to convict the governor
OF sanctioning a "steal.'' I suppose
yon didn't think of the hereafter
when you gave such fulsome praise
to Mr.. Lind for killing a "steal. >
You certainly never thought that in
a few days the governor would affiz
his signature to another "steal' nine
times as large, the only difference be
ing that one was a "hospital steal
and the other an "asylum steal
No, no, dear Vicky! You didn'1
think of such eventualities. Yol
jumped right in and branded tn
whole business "steal." And nov
instead of coming right out manfull.
and admitting that you attemptet
to make little cheat political capi
tai out OF the governors veto at tn
expense of a Republican Legislature
you squirm and crawfish about asy
lum and hospital, and to cap the eli
max OF your misfortune you bolste
up your statement with assertion
not at all true. Arn't you a dand,
mouthpiece to represent reform eS
ecutive? dare say the governO
would have made a more successfn
argument. He vetoed the first bi
not because it was a steal, but bt
cause he was at variance with til
} Legislature as to an increase in hos
, pital or asylum facilities. The go,
: ernor resented the treatment his pc
(insane hobby of county hospital
J had received from the legislature.
II the legislature had only coincit
ed with his excellency in his new fa1
gled ideas of insane treatment til
governor would have probably san,
toned a half dozen of STEALS" NJ
Lind was chagrined that his hobb
. had received such scant courtes
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-20
ANOTHER DOSE OF FEIG.
Feig Concludes His Comment on Lind 5
Veto Of tho Miller Bill.
without having Attempted to Disprove
Ono Of the Governors Con.
tontjonS.
But Having Filled Three Columns OF
Space In oeneralities and
Cheap Talk.
liQ lnQnna lI0Qniinl 1nll Vl0nkoQt Vat
His lnS0ne H0SphQ| 10|k Weakest YET.
Attacks tho Chief Executive Of the
State with tho Most Lurid and
6lathering Statements. .

1T requires the imagination, the
audacity, the gall and lack of honesty
OF alleged reformers to be guilty Of
knavery!"
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-20

''When it requires eleven columns
to attempt to answer a few (18) brief
questions. it certainly indicates the
weakness OF the ,replyer's >position. {"
HENRY FE1G, July II, 1899. -.
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-20
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every locality not already represented.
Write for terms and Instructions :.
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The WILLMAR TRIBUNE has q larger gen.
eral circulation in Kandiyohi county than
any. other newspaper. Our subscription
booksare open for inspection to advertisers.
OFFICE IN TRIBUNE BUILDING.
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-20
FEIG,S REPLY

Total to date. ;. % columns
" To be continued.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-12
Couartnership Notices.


JOSIAH PARTRIDGE & SONS+-Notice Is
hereby given that the partnership formerly existing
between the UNDERLINED doing business under the firm
nsmn ~ Tosah Partridge & Sons. In Borough of
Manhattan City New York is this day dissolved by
mutual consent and the said josiah Partridge has with
drawn therefrom. - .,,
Ne" i"A' '''' " JOSIAH PARTRIDGE
HENRY ". PARTRIDGE
ADELBERT = HOUSTON
WHEREAS the co-partnershlp heretofore existing un-
der the name Josiah Partridge Sons and composed
D Houston has been dissolved and the said Josiah Part
ridre has Withdrawn therefrom. and
WHEREAS said hrn Of Josiah Partridge & Sons has
IN this state for not less nan thee
SeWiEREAs W the undersigned including majority Of
the members Of said copartnership, have formed
co-partnership and desire % the Vus5nss
and the use OF Arm name of JOSIAH Partridge sons
Now THEREFORE,. Henry W. Partridge, resc-
ing AZ No 1872 Place in the Borough cf Brooklyn
ana CITY OF New Adelbert D. Houston residing AZ
Nc sIo I0th Street Borough of Brooklyn. City OF
Ssv york Oscar A. Nicklaus. residing az No 80 icth
e,r.e, IN the Borough Of Brooklyn CITY of New York,
ste.t orouRh Of Manhattan City Of New York DO here
bv certify that the persons intending hereafter -
Se, under the h- Of josiah Partridge sons and
80, ba nrncipa place OF said hrm Is located
pst.d New York. 1st 1892 -
ADELBERT p. HoUsToS
HAROLD c: MATHEWS.
e,... =, Sav York County Of New York
~ ,bs 10Th day OF July. 1893 before personally
Henry Partridge Adelhert D. Houston. oscar
a Nicklaus and Harold c. Mathews. 10 me known and
Executed the foregoing instrument and they duly and
severaiIy acknowledged 10 me that they executed the
O. LEVIN.
' Notary Public No. q.
New York City