davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

5chccl Aaencles.
4 MEXICAN AND FDKEIG& TEACHERS AGENCY
y supplies Professor I.Aeh-rs. Tutors Coyerles.ss.
a. ~ Colleges Schools Families Apply C.
81 J YOUNG FULTON. . Lnlon square
pNERTTSEME NTS zad subscript1 Tor ne tribune
~ received gher Uptown oftce Ma. l242 BroadvaT
% door north q 5lst-st until oocx sfv,rtss-
received al the following branch 0rces regular
sc.cs rates Until c.ock , - ia - S<AnssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
Ceachers


nR Y @ NOVEL;. private tutor az pupils h'nes
j. A, IL = 50 - Two 4ly-s ~rceite- n family.
DRIyA-E TUTOR. -fEng.iarman Ox,. RI 4nt Dublin.
L nine years experience n America. Address 500 10
.S,h BOX .ad Sarragansett Pier
DRINATE TrTORISG-Sp success oonti-
L toned students Credentials from senator p-ges
AM Or Greer. patrons Circular
A RI ERE~TT STONE. Sl6 w-s' 49, g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
faw Schools


Y y UNIVERSITY LAW scHooI--sxfy- rsi1 year
y opens DAY |tt-A-~i.S. IL. b.
after ~ y-ar-l EVENING Classes IL D a,.er
three Y-a-sl Daily sessions 3 ~ o ara 90 io p II
Tuition 800 GRADUATE Classes. Fifteen eours-s-
rr S.r-s.s-s sii--ss = T. T,pNrs Registrar wasa-
ingran square fify
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
LIQUID AIR POWER & AUTOMOBILE CO.,
1856 Dsyorshirs ST., Boston, Mass.

1us.ructoU
~/~~~/~~~.-~J00or (~~7>~"'~ -
For Bows and Young Men-City.
v'Hr cT--LER SCHOOL
% EAST 10th STREET. NEW YORK.
r. school reopers wednesday. September 27'n-
,l- cutler v.l t. az ,ae school house te-Ve~n ana
la lr~.-s -afu-lars
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-25

perhaps he has learned wisdom by ex-
perience. 1t took $4,000 to buy for his
archives a complete file OF New YORK
paper covering the period of the civil war;
further the Townsend scrap book history OF
that war cost Columbia college $4,000.
Whether from conscience or thrift, the gov
ernment has just ordered and received from
New York establishment scrap history
of the war with Spain. 1t is inn twenty Dig
volumes, though most of the war pictures
we're left out. The volumes are bound in
morocco cloth and cost the government
81 ,OOO That sum indeed hardly covered the
cost of making, but the bureau man has
gathered a duplicate set of clippings and
looks for his profit in them, whenever rlch
and patriotic citizen decided to give a
similar history TO West Point or Annapolis
Stanford university has already monu-
mental set OF scrap histories, bearing on
everything American, and particularly the
life and works of its founder.
John l.. Sullivan gets clippngs-subject
not specified. Lord Randolph Churchlli
ordered everything unfavorable, ana was
forced by the size of his first month plll
to exactly reverse his order. Nicola lesla
wants electrical inventions" Edison Is
more comprehensive-he orders clippings
upon above twenty subjects of living inter
est w. d. Howells subscribes intermit-
tently, for real incidents going with what
ever study he may have in hand. Many
lesser lights of literature order unusual
real stories" One man who is said to nave
plot factory patronized by both novelists
and dramatists when imagination lags wants
all sorts of hairbreadth happenings stories
of elopement' was another order. Ihe
maker of It, strange to relate, was not
realistic novelist, but a luckless lover, who
hoped thus by vicarious example to persuade
his sweetheart TO defy her parents
and make him happy. The Cramps get
every line printed in any part OF the world
about any one OF their ships. DR.. Seward
Webb has everything about horses, and G.
oliver Iselin all about cup races. Mr.. Iselin
has already fine scrap book Of Defenders
exploits.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-25
LARoR AND INDUSTRY.
,r Is made from seaweed.

Paper is made from seaWeeu
Japan makes shingles OF paper.
Germany exports potatoes to America.
Paper is now being made in Holland from
potato stems and leaves.
In Chicago is made As per cent OF the
vinegar manufactured in the United States
Half a dozen American women are earn
ing living as stenographers in Havana
The hoisting engineers of New York arc
now getting $3.50 day for eight hours
work.
st. Louis trade with Cuba requires eleven
more ships for its transaction this year
than last.
The water works OF the city of Manches-
ter, England, is the best paying municipal
concern in the world, producing an annual
net profit to the city of Sl,OOOOOO.
Within a year probably the United states
will pass Great Britain in coal production.
In long tons in 1898 Great Britain mined
2O2 O42, 900 and the United States 1856 62S2'ooo'
Statistics published in Montreal show that
20, 900 people have left the Province OF
Quebec for the states this year. Most OF
the emigrants have gone to MANUFACTURING
centers.
An advance OF 25 per cent in the wages OF
AZ, 900 iron and steel workers VIII soon De
made as the result Of an agreement reached
last week in a conference between the
manufacturers and the representatives OIL
the Amalgamated Association OF Iron, Steel
and Tin Workers.
Consul Maxim of Reichenberg, Austria. re-
ports a process in vogue there for making
artificial cotton from shavings OF the nj
tree. The shayings are steamed soaked IN
sodium lye and heated under pressure, with
the result OF converting them into cellu-
lose. This has castor oil caffeine and
gelatine added to It and is then reeled on
into threads. much after the manner Of
| artificial silk.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-25
Chronic Diarrh@a,
A simple, Safe and Absolutely Certain
Cure for This Dangerous
Condition.
Quickly stops the Infamma ton and
Affords Grateful Relief In a Few
Hours-TrinI Package OF the
Remedy Mailed Free
to All.

Any one troubled with darrhoea will nnd
the following letter not only Interesting
but likely TO show them how 10 overcoms
their malady:
taken severely III with chronic dlarrhoea
and for seven years ! have suffered from
il. Now is the first time that | have been
In good heabsh since / was first taken At
times | was so bad that / could not walk
! procured a box OF your DR.. Dix Tonic
Tablets and they have perfectly restored
me. My wife was surprised at my getting
all right so rapidly and she says thai / eat
more at one meal now than / did in sly
before. Ut was your DR.. Dix Tonic Tah
let's that did 1t and / give them credit 10,
It, l would advise any sufferer to tTy
them and | wish the public to know thai
nently cured by this valuable remedy Ons
box Will satisfy any person that the medi-
cine Is all that is claimed for H. Your.
very truly, III. @, Heath, GAINESVILLE Ga
DR.. Dix Tonic Tablets are for sale by All
druggists at 90 cents a box.
We want to introduce them TO every
reader OF bhls paper, many of whom need
such a remedy, and for a limited time The
proprietors, Hayes e. Coon, 95s Hull buiId .
ing, Detroit, Mich, will send trial PACK
age free TO all who viii send their nama
and address (enough to convince the mos,
skeptical Of their graf merit) "0"'
send at once and be well and happy
again. Tel your friends and neighbars
about this most liberal Offer
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-25
IMpIETIES.

certain Methodist minister, who lived ou
very small salary, had great difficulty 10
get his quarterly installment. He had called
on his steward a number OF times, but had
each time been put off with some excuse.
His wants at length becoming urgent, he
went to his steward and told him he must
have his money, as his family wanted the
necessaries of life. Money" replied the
steward. you preach for money! | thought
you preached for the good OF souls!"
"Souls" replied the minister, Il cant eat
souls, and If l could it would take thou
sand such as yours to make decent meal"
At the recent Unitarian festival in Boston,
Secretary Long told this story: During tho
winter l went with the presidential party to
Savannah, whore we were most kindly and
courteously received. Everything was done
to make the visit pleasant On Saturday
afternoon we were taken down the river, and
on returning the chairman of arrangements
said: Tomorrow is Sunday, and you will
have the day to yourselves. We have all
sorts OF churches in Savannah, and you can
go wherever you wish Well said the
president, 4 am a Methodist, and | think I
will go to the Methodist church. After tho
others had expressed their choice, | said.
Have you not some little, struggling Uni
tartan church here in your city?' No was
his reply, but we have a rundown Epis-
copal church that is almost as bad | did
not accept the invitation for wanted the
pure, unaduterated badness OF our own
denomination"
1t Is told OF certain English bishop that
while dining at the house of one OF his
friends he was pleased to observe that he
was the object OF marked attention from the
son OF his host, whose eyes were firmly riy-
eted upon him. After dinner the bishop ap-
preached the boy and asked:
We'll by young friend, you seem to be
interested in me. Do you find that | am
all right"
"Yes, sir" said the boy with a glance at
the bishops knee breeches. you're all
right only (hesitatingly) won't your mann
ma let you wear trousers YETI"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-25
STARTED WITH FIFTY CENTS
Remarkable Grewth of American Newspaper
Clipping Bureaus.
NOW CAPITALIZED AT FIVE MILLIONS
Royalty, Art, Science, Commerce, So
ciety and Sport Find Them In
dispensnble-Scrap books
and Their Uses.
NOW CAPITALIZED AT FIVE MILLIONS

Eighteen years ago a man had an idea,
which he developed with 80 cents, the last
money in his pocket. Less than month ago
half a dozen firms engaged in the business
resulting from that idea coalesced and
capitalized their joint undertaking at So,
900 900 Even at that they had no stock for
sale-the capitalization was merely an
equitable prorating. Unless all signs fail
there will be handsome dividends. The busi
ness Is international and so solidly
established only a social cataclysm can over
set it.
The story has been told more than once
OF how young Russian n-American, at the
end of his resources saw famous French
artist pay handsomely for papers several
days old, containing notices of his salon
pictures, and was inspired by the sight
with the thought of making a business of
furnishing such notices to whoever had need
OF them. But the spread and develop
ment of the thing thus insignihcantly be-
gun will be news to the most part OF the
reading world.
Today $4,000 persons and $50 900 900 are
employed in the business OF making and
distributing newspaper clippings. There
are between fifty and 100 bureaus in the
United States, nearly as many in England
and on the continent, others at Melbourne
Sydney, Calcutta, Yokohama, Hong Kong
Johannesburg, Natal. Buenos Ayres and Rio
de Janeiro All the biggest OF these are
in effect international. If they have not
branches all about they have instead sort
OF traffic arrangement, after the manner o
the big banks, by which their foreign CORE
spondents fill cabled orders quite as though
they were received over their own counters
Even this does not mark the full spreat
OF the idea. Railways, telegraph lines ant
express companies have gone into the bust
ness on their own account. At first the
were among the regular bureaus most pay
dng subscribers. but presently they begal
ordering local agents to clip and file ever
line OF railway matter appearing in loca
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-25
Test Free the Remedy

Call Today for Free Trial Package.

There are plenty of people in this County
who are down with rheumatism and II they will
make free test OF the new specific, Gloria Tonic,
they will be permanently cured.
The more one hears of Gloria Tonic In the cure
of rheumatism, the more convincing becomes the
fact that here at last is the one cure for the
disease, the one great specific that hundreds and
thousands of helpless. crippled and bedrdden
rheumatics are awaiting with feyerlsh anxiety.
DIR. Quintero of the University OF Venezuela,
20 whom Gloria Tonic was highly recommended
blythe United States Consul. wrote Mr.. Smith, the
discoyerer OF Gloria Tonic, that he used his rem
edy with splendid success among his patients,
and he therefore recommends 1t TO all rheu'
matte sufferers.
Positively no samples win be given to children
or anyone else that Is not an actual sufferer from
rheumatism.
Gloria Tonic sells at 800 package or pack
ages for $780, and all sufferers can have free
trial package. Call at our drug store
Kuhn & Co, 18th and DOUGLAS Streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-25

The sawmills at West Duluth are running
night and day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-21
SUCCESSOR NOT YET APPOINTED.
Master Mechanicship VIII Not be Filled
for Some Time A fter Mr.. Leary Leaves,

The statement which appeared in one
of the evening papers last evening to
the effect that a successor to Jerome
Leary as master mechanic of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road shops would be appointed this
week was denied most emphatically by
one of the officials last evening. Mr..
Leary will leave New Haven for his
new field on Friday of this week, but
his successor will not be appointed for
another month at least. Mr.. Hawkins,
who is general foreman under Mr.. Lea
ry, will probably be appointed then, as
his work has been most satisfactory.
1t is understood that Mr.. Leary will be
presented with a token of the esteem
in which they hold him by the engineers
before he leaves, as his relations with
them during the time he has been with
the road have been most cordial.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-21
SAVED BY HEROIC TREATMENT.
Charles Robertson, Who Was at Deaths
Door, Greatly Revived.

Charles Robertson, Who Was at Deaths
Door, Greatly Revived.
1t was learned, this morning, that
Charles F. Robertson of Shelton, who
is sick in Hartford, was in very crit
ical condition, Friday, and that the
fact that he is alive, to-day, is un-
doubtedly due to treatment of the most
heroic nature by his physician. MI.
Robertson's temperature had risen to
1O7, almost the fatal point, and he was
apparently dead, or only just about
alive.
The physician seeing that all ordi-
nary methods would be of no avail,
stated that he knew of form of he
roic treatment which had proved sue
cessful in typhoid cases, and asked
permission to try it, stating that if it
did not bring the man back to life, it
would make hia death sure.
The treatment was used as last re-
sort After being entirely stripped, Mr..
Robertson was wrapped in rubber
blanket and buried in snow. After
of an hour his tempera-
ture became normal and he revived
greatly. He is now much better. Five
Hartford doctors witnessed the treat
Sentinel
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-21
rPROGRESS" IN STRATFORD ON
d, AVON

The clerical staff, postmen, rural
messengers and others connected with
the Stratford postoffice, and the sub
postmasters of the district, We're enter
tanned at supper at Unicorn hotel on
Tuesday night, this being the twenty
seventh annual gathering. The mayor
(Ar w. Pearce) presided, and was
supported by a number of the leading
tradesmen, the vice-chair being occu-
pied by e. B. Wynn. Responding for
"Our Postmistress" proposed by G.
Boyden), Mr.. Doonan (chief clerk)
spoke of the great increase of work at
Stratford postoffice. Within the last
few years the clerical staff had been
doubled, and the number of kilograms
was increasing at the rate of ten
thousand year. The year 1887 showed
an increase of ten thousand over those
in 1896. and now, from the returns just
made I'D. it appeared that there Was
n further increase of ten thousands
over those In 1897. (Appi,iuse.) The
clerical staff was to be further in
creased. the duplex system of tele-
eraphy had been authorized in order to
cone with the increased work, and not
Withstanding that the postoft1ce had
been built only few years, some i'm
portant structural alterations and en-
largements had became imperative and
were about to be carried out. zap
plause.) All this showed that they
were progressing at a most satisfactory
rate. and he looked forward to rather
developments.-Birm
Post
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-21
POOL TOURNAMENT.

The following schedule for the pool
tournament at the Yale Billiard hall has
been arranged as follows: Tuesday af-
ternoon, February 81. j. d. Peters and
S. T. Maddox; Tuesday evening, j. j.
Peters and H. E. Goss Wedn, sday af-
ternoon, February %, E. c. Upton and
A. Brown; Wednesday evening, W. j.
O'Connell and ]. D. Peters; Thursday
afternoon, February %, G.. l.. Wake
field and A, Brown; Thursday evening,
M. j. Whitley and j. G. Dettmer; Fri
day afternoon, February "a, j. j. Peters
and r. B. Evart: Friday evening, S. Gill
man and M. J. Whitley.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-21
THE LATE NEwLAND SEYMOUR.

Newland S. Seymour, formerly of
South Norwalk, who died at his home,
266 Peck street, New Haven, on Thurs
day. was well known in this city as a
man of sterling integrity and a Chris
tian gentleman of fine taste He was
one of Professor Lyons first pupils,
from which school he graduated With
highest honors. From his boyhood he
was loyal member of the First Meth
odist Episcopal church until his re-
moval to New Haven, where he joined
the East Pearl street Methodist Epis-
copal church His children are Ethel,
aged twelve years, and Clifford, aged
ten. His wife, also a sister, Mrs. E. A.
Robinson of New Haven, and two
brothers, w. H. Seymour of Schenec-
tady, N. Y, and Charles E. Seymour of
South Norwalk, survive.-Norwalll Sen
tinei
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-21
DIR. ANDERsON's TRIP ABROAD.

DIR. ANDERSON' > IRlP AbROAD.
AT the end of the winter term DR..
Anderson of Yale will sail for Ger
many, where he is expecting to make
study of the methods of physical
training used in that country. The
principal cities visited will be Berlin,
Liepsic, Dresden and a few of the
smaller towns where attention is
paid to somatic development. DR.. An
derson will look into the gymnastics of
the students at the universities and will
make a study of the results obtained by
the directors of the various departments
of physical training. DR.. Anderson in
tends to devote all his time to Germany,
to take active part in the work of the
gymnasiums and to collect data that
will be of benefit to the gymnastic train
ing at Yale.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-21
Local Weather Report.
FOR FEBRUARY 20, 1899.
Brief Mention.
High water to-day, 1928 a. m.


One hundred acres $4,000. r. E. Baldwin.
"A meeting of the joint Memorial day
committee of the G. A. r. and Sons of
Veterans will be held this evening at s
o'clock in rooms 10 and IL, city hall.
Miss Sadie Thompson, soprano soloist
In the Howard avenue Congregational
church, will be the soloist at the next
concert given by the New Haven Or
chestral club in New Music hall Thurs
day evening, March 2.
The l.. Candee Rubber company, as
well as the other factories of the United
States Rubber company, are driven with
work this week owing to the weather.
The Candee factory is obliged to use
coke, having run out of soft coal owing
to the ice blockade The coke is bought
of the Gas company.
Word has been received that Henry
Buchter of State street, former Hop
kins Grammar school man, who recently
went to New York to join the navy, was
unable, on account of the large number
Of candidates, to get into the navy at
present and had Joined the army and is
now stationed at Governors Island The
expectation was that his regiment would
be ordered to the Philippines. His
IrIoHQ, NIL Lee, WHO WGHL Will Hill, Ids
returned to New Haven.
Julius r. Mitchell, leading man of
Bristol, who died on Sunday, leaves a
wife, who was Drusilla WEIGH, and
three children, George W., Miss Julia
and Mrs. W. J. Isaacson, now of Cincin-
natl, O. Mrs. Isaacson and her husband
are well remembered by many New Ha-
ven society people. The late Mr. Mitchell
was an incorporation of the Bristol
Savings bank, president of the Bristol
Manufacturing company and a director
Of the Bristol Brass and Clock COM
pany.
Mrs. Julia Whitt1esey Hillard, a lady
of lovely Christian character and vir-
tues, mother of Miss Mary r. Hillard
of st. Margaret's school, died on Sun
day, February 10, at the home of her
son on Staten Island, aged sixty-four.
She leaves seven children, Martha, wife
OF Andrew MacIeish of Glencoe, Ill;
Frederick w., residing on Staten Island;
Helen L. Of Pennington, where she and
her mother had for some time lived;
Mary r., principal Of st. Margaret's |
school, Waterbury; Emily, wife of J. |
Lincoln Fem, esq.,, of Waterbury; Fanny |
S., student in Radcliffe college, Cam
bridge, and John T., student in the
Yale university law school. She was
the wife of the Rev. Elias B. Hillard,
for many years pastor of the Congrega-
tiona1 church in Plymouth, widely
known and greatly honored throughout
the state, who died in 1895.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-21
Howe s StetsOn's Daily
Store News.
New Dress Goods.
Colored Dress Goods.

Our line at SOC, yard COM
prises some of the latest designs,
qualities and weaves, such as
Coverts in checks and stripes,
Scotch mixtures, Cheviots, Cow
erts, Serges, Meltonette checks,
barred effects, etc. At SOC. a yd.
At 75c. a yard our line COM
prises strictly all wool fabrics,
such as Heather mixtures, Gov
erts, Meltonette plaids, Serges,
Cheviots, Canvas weaves, Scotch
effects, Venetians, Drap de Alma,
etc. 75c. a yd.
At $500 a yard -Tweeds,
Armure Weaves, Bedfords, Chew
lots, Venetians, Poplins, Serges, Gov
erts, Granite Suitings, etc. Sl.0O.
Also a nice line of Dress Goods
at SIPS, $3.50, S1.75 up to S5.oS.
A full line Of Challies, all new
designs. 4oc. a yd.
Black Dress Goods.
Our line of Crepons is now
complete, and we'll venture to say
that we are showing one of the
best lines ever shown by us at
prices the lowest.
SI.oo, LIS, $50, I.75, 1903,
2.25, 2.oS, 3.cS sos the yd.
45-inch Pierola Cloths, fine text
ure and beautiful lustrous finish,
zoe. the yd.
An excellent line Of Mohairs and
Slcllians-the best English Mohairs
with beautiful finish and war
ranted not to crock, la
7oc., 3oc., Soc, 75c., ST 90, l.75.
Grenadines, both in plain and
fancieS, large assortment.
SI.oo, I.25, $50, I.75,
200 and upwards.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-21
LEAVES A SON IN wALLINGFoRD.

John P. Stevenson of Wallingford re-
ceived the sad news yesterday Of the
death of his father Francis Stevenson,
aged 'seventy-seven, a highly respected
citizen of Worcester, Mass. The re-
mains of the deceased will be buried in
Clinton, Mass. The deceased leaves
three sons, John P. of Wallingford.
Francis, of the clothing firm of Steven
son & Co. of Meriden, and William Of
Worcester, and two daughters, Mrs. NJ
Dougans of Worcester and Mrs. A. j.
Harding Of Clinton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-21

Chronic nasal catarrh poisons every
breath that is drawn into the lungs.
There is procurable from any druggist
the remedy for the cure of this trouble
A small quantity of Elys Cream Balm
placed into the nostrils spreads over
an nflamed and angry surface, reliev-
ing Immediately the painful iniamma-
ton, cleanses, heals and cures. a cold
in the head vanishes Immediately. Sold
by druggists or will be mailed for so
cents by Ely Brothers, Sc Warren street,
New York f16 st eod1tw
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-21
Yale Pipes.

Seeing you can smoke a
pipe, why not smoke a good
one zone to be proud of.
Won't cost any more than
the commonplace ones if you
BUY it here.
Genuine Briar Pipes, sterl-
ing silver trimmed. blue
enamel Yale flag on bowl,
each in plush case, for So. oS !;
larger size, $3.4S.