davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

court commitments Il receives no material aid
from the city. II relies almost wholly on voluntary
contributions and annual collie. lions contributed
by all The Catholic parishes OF New-York city
II las been the recipient ~ MANY lDgacles and
benefits so children ~ il'rrit-17fo or quest llr-
able birth are admitted orphans are accep t-l
on the recommendation of q Catholic clergyman.
II knows. however no creed iu its charity
Clothes are provided by The institution when
there are no other provisions made ny relatives
or friends There IS no Uniform save that worn
in military drill. Children from three o. eleven
wears are received. but none are Kept after
their fourteenth year There are AT present five
hundred and nifty boys In thc institution.
Coming so early under the uplifting influence
Of the Sisters Of Charity. they are susceptible 70
the making Of good citizens and their services
are eagcrlv sought boy leading banking. legal and
mercantile houses. More than one orphan lad
has made his way 20 the bar, the priesthood and
into musical circles while not few are to-day
among the guardians ~ the peace Their train
inc IL under the control % forty STEERS The
classes are graded CcOrding 10 the public school
system and are yearly inspected hy The city
Superintendent A. provided bN ilV. The imam
ciaI mart u the institution ls controlled 10y
board which includes John @. Mccarthy. Morgan
I O'Rrleu John i Crimmins. John u. spell
man. Joseph r. DAILY. William H!dreth Field.
Dr John a. McCreery. Stephen Farrelly. Fran
els c. Travers. Forbes J. Hennessy, John q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

PEAL ESTATE MEN BELIEVE TT WILL
FOLLOW THE LIVELY RENT
ING SEASON

- - -. - INJECT
II Is me '''.'. ~ ,' s,,~,osef,i rent
meni movement j. sure 49,. --..,..n
. -..... ,..-. &C. -se easa ,ri.n which
W ~ ''.' 100, ,,. he o,.a,-o1 IN times
loans or rea- property may 'T "
~ genera I''7.'''''f VIA" W 49,.
estate IA ..f %" 'N''~
T-rt .n a.'r-'f ~ IFS s'i'.s .'''
fortunes iafi nav" h''" ".'' '' 90 ~
Through jut. 1ns lnf masses W '"ai 'S'"'e "-.1I'7
clearly the poss.hiiiies oi ms FORM OF ''
III the shles ~ hno estate i'oIf'""S "'''" nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

Episcopahan clergyman associated at one time
with Trinity Church. Two years after the ereo-
ton Of the Ffth-ave. asylum New-York IN
dulged in nine days wonder Ten blocks be-
low the asylum on the southeast corner Of
Forty frst-st. and Fifth-ave. Bryan Lawrence.
well known Irishman Of that day. sold 70
William Il. Vanderbilt for $1,000 the waste
land upon which the Vanderbilt house was
erected. The public thought young Vanderbilt,
then his fathers pride. crazy 10 give such a
sum for land so far outside the pale OF civiliza-
ton. while the luck Of Lawrence IN receiving 80
fabulous an amount was the envy OF his con-
temporares The Vanderbilt property on that
site to-day is worth 5000 a foot Its sale was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

O'Keefe. Augustln Walsh. James 6 Coleman.
Cornelius Callahan. Henry A McAleenan.
Thomas II. Kelly George y. Mackay Thomas J.
Cotton. George y. Coleman. Thomas J. O'Dono-
hue FRANCIS Higgins, L J. Callahan Cornelius
Okeilly and James J. TraynOr. general agent
our boys" said Sister Mary Martha who
has been for thrtyfour years Mother Of the
institution. never forget US. It's home 10 them
and they always come back 10 visit US We all
love the old house. We know every brick every
blade of grass. our boys have grown up IN the
heart Of fifth-ave wealth and refinement. and
the influence has not been lost. Everything Of
importance that has passed IN the avenue has
been shared by the institution. Not a boy or
member Of the community failed 20 see Admiral
Dewey. They talked Of his coming for weeks
The Board ~ Managers are most liberal They
erected q stand for the Dewey parade and pro-
vided q caterer. We shall miss the old place
sadly. The health OF the institution is always
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

Home for the Asel $3.50 70 the Providence Lu-
matte Asylum. - Buffalo. and 900 90 - V.ncents
Retreat az Harrison. Westchcstcr County.
To Josephine kranz a family servant the tesla
tor leaves 8 90 william j Mooney. who EN-
poyed IN the business house ~ the testator. Lewis
Beaies. colored waiter IN the employ of tho fam
fly. and Mary Foley the family cook. each re-
memberel 20 the extent ~ s. 30
Personal legaoes 20 the amount ~ about 500 90
are left 20 members ~ the family The residue o,
'he personal estate i- r.t.1 on.-.at Old his widow
ard tnr other .s divided lr rllf sliies among the
surviving brothers ana sisters ~ fhe frsfafor The
residue ~ thr real lruTert is divided among the
same persons, the VI Cow receiving oue-thlrd and
The other tRo-thrds being equally divided among
the brothers and sisters,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
long been recognized as one q the best trained
nov ohOira ~ tho 0irv


AGAINST uAENrfv. AUTHORIZATIONS
FOOD witch Fails 20 Feed! is Tho title ~ an ~
..-....,. ...f.f. I. r... ry.,l fr..t.I.r ir The
..... A
NORM amen ai i-'t.'N JOY N .'-''. d .''''' 's
me way iu wtich ali-.ratiye e0'ct has teer gro
.-. 81. - .t.-.. .~t..o ~ ol~-.~.r,. 'rr sraJ IS
80. -.,f.. nv,
q give i'Di '' a.i WHAT H' a-'i'.' i'''.f '.'-
Ing about g. good which f.t.- 90 n.lriea. ou This
t..7 d.. ..... ......., ...l .r tI.f.os.
The worth ~ 4 r.4r depends LARGELY ON fl' FOOD
h. d.ee~t- lr tl- opinion ~ experts majority
~ m. human ra.. f.r- fr.t. li-r4-, lacre.
-....- .., ..N f.,..- -. De-. t....- o..
-,. ..., .,,-
.-v @r t., Us fall I'D take w1en
t'''" ..... .,.. t .-. 49,
IT, ,a orr nov
a.. ..ss -
a. t.. .f, r.-, 49,. ..- i.i.-.r ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

atef They include butter. cheese coffee. spices.
rlo.asses and honey one ~ the worst imposuons
r. The admivture ~ alum IN the manlfa'tuIe ~
Yeast cakes y 90 seems 70 re- lLee On 80
i food n can be- called the purity Of which is con-
trolled bv The Federal Government
Af,er This somewhat gloomy review Of the Va
TONS t.u ~ fare Mr. Wlnimlier suggests as a
remedy that orr system ~ internal revenue stamps
should be extended go that every article or fooi.
drink and medicine which IS sold IN sealed pack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

Latter ous promine Al
CATER three years experience with an
Aeolian Grand, ! am more than ever
convinced Of its value. While it is possible al
ter a few weeks practice to acquire sufficient
skill to render the most formidable musical COM
positions with the proper variations in tempo
and stress-the performer never ceases to make
progress, and soon perceves that the iield before
him is contin. ally widening, and that industry
and study yield results he never dreamed were
possible with the instrument.
As an educator in music, the instrument has
no peer. AS source Of pleasure in the house
hold it knows no equal. Even when tortured
by the unskiled, it is incapable Of false note,
and when manipulated by one who knows its
powers, it yields results pleasing to the most
scientific of musical scholars. It is only me
chanical when guided by one who is himself
merely mechanical. 1t has abundant soul tor
those who know how to appeal to II"
Note The Fora al music making instantly and
played desire hear
absolute control o. the player The
requires musical knowledge whatever on
the bal the performer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
The AoHsn enables any produce orchestral music
without musical knowledge.

claims which make for the Hoian strong but not
stronger than the evidence offer support OF them The patron
age and endorsements the EOan has received testify 10 is merits
We have published from time TO time letters from the worlds
great musicians giving the Aohan the strongest possible endorse
nent These endorsements awarded unqualified artistic status
The practical advantages Of the Holan 10 the musical aynan
appeal forly however when they described by the own
themselves We therefore reproduce series OF letters from our
patrons whose opinions of the Oan based close aso
citation with the instruments in their homes The letter gwen here
is from prominent author and playwright
Enthusiasm is afelture Of the endorsements received from both
the private individual and the musician This evidence that their
investigation Of the Eolan has resulted in profit 10 them
moth ng investigate instruments lney are gady
shown TO the merely curious we'll intending purchasers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
oopHAY AsYLUNS PASSING
MARK IN FIFTH-AvE. SOON TO BE
RAzED TO TIVE GROUND

,rrD ROY CHOIR WILL NOT
.,.pcH TO THE CATHEDRAL AFTER
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-03-01
THE ISLAND OF PALAWAN.
Il IL Suggested N q United States Ma
val Station In the Philippine &.
Archipelago.

Palawan, the long island which lies at
the gate Of the East Indies. and which
our naval experts have selected for the
Asiatic naval station of the United
States, is the object of much interest
just now because some of the Euro
peans contend that the Spaniards have
no title to it. Although some 300 miles
long, ii is very narrow. AT some places
il is only five miles between the two
coasts. 1t is covered with a magnifi-
cent forest OF great value. Like most
of the Philippines, it has a central
mountain chain, extending in the direc-
ton OF its greatest length. The only
civilized settlement is penal colony
al Puerto Princessa. the capital. with a
military garrison. There is a fine har-
nor. and the town is surrounded by q
fertile country. Three tribes of natives
inhabit Palawan. The Moros. who are
Mohammedans; the Patacks. who roam
in the north. and the Tagbanaus. who
occupy the central portion. near the
civilized elements, are said to be an in
.igent and superior class of Maays
They practice agriculture so far as nee
essary, and have houses made of BAN
boo poles and palm leaves. But most Of
their time is spent in the forest, hunt
ing. fishing and searching for wild
honey. Each tribe has local govern
ment. presided over by a petty mag
istrate. and the office is hereditary. The
affairs of each community are directed
by council of elders. who administer
justice according TO their own ideas.
The Spaniards have never attempted TO
riviliZs them. although a few missions
have been established by the priests.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-03-01
LONGEVITY.
Why Men I'm Professional Pursuits
Live Longer Than Those In
Business.

In the majority Of cases among city
jewellers those who reach advanced
ages are found to have been profess
siCnai men. There are a good many
reasons for this.
In the first place, the struggle for ex-
istence begins later in professional life
than in other centers. The profession
al man seldom begins his work much
before rs, while the business man or
labcrer goes 10 work at the age of IL.
Thus the professional man has seven
clear years OF freedom from RESPONSE
biiity. moderate work and healthy eX-
istcnce. Secondly. the occupation OF
the professional man generally takes
him to considerable extent into the
open air. and is very seldom entirely
SeGrntary. Ihirdlj. the professional
man generally enjoys that III Oldest COM
pCtence which saves him at once on
the one hand from starvation or penury
aud on the other hand from ideness
and excess. Fourthiy. his holidays are
generally ample. Filthy. to a certain
extent his livelihood generally Gepc nGs
OH his leading az least comparatively
sober and moral life. vioit Mt eXcesSes
running both his standing and his bust
NESS capacity. Sixthly. professional!
caliings are exposed TO very few SprcI"
dangers. Lastly. since even a mil;Ci
ailn.ent often units a man ent:r.I
for professional works, he has specIar
motive in taking particular care OF his
health.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-03-01
Youthful Ingenuity.

In physics and natural history there
are opportunities 10 direci and con.
trol the OJ-schOol activities OF
young people oi which the Ell hnsins,Ic
teacher OF science is not slow TO avail
himself In describing the ingpnur,,
OF boys. writer inIhe Atlantic Month.
~ gives the following: "One of ,hr
most astonishing facts of the tim. !.
the ingenuity Of boys in CONSTRUCTING
electrical apparatus. but with few
Nuts and out of the mos, mcaprr mia
ttrial. know boys who have bel,
lines Of electric tramways cirruIni
ing in their garrs;s: and boy who las,
year. was In despair Of his teachers.
now deserved recognition in the man.
unl training exhibit az the clever i'm
Ventor or most ingenious elrciricaI
boat. An invitation TO boys 10 bring Il,
school products az their own ingenuity
or the natural history specimens that
they have collected will result in nm
exhibition which in vaript and uup4-
ity. will be a revelation to one who is
not used to following them in these in
terests,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-03-01
FILE YOUR BILLS.

By order Of the Hoard Of County
Commissioners, all bills against tue
County to be acted upon by the
Board, must be file d on or before the
Saturday immediately preceding the
Monday upon winch the Board meets,
othe rwise the bills will not be acted
upon until the next meeting Of the
Board.
Attest: A. G. DAwLEY
County Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-03-01
God 8
Should be in every family
medicine chest and every
travellers grip. They are
invaluable when the stom-
ach Is out OF order; euro headache, bihousHSss,
indigestion and all liver troubles. Is cent?

ton i'll the State prison not exceeding
| one year, or Law fine not exceeding ten
thousand dollars, or by both such
fine and imprisonment, and shall for.
ever be debarred from holding any
! office OF profit. honor or trust In the
State nf Nevada, and no warra y shall
thereafter be drawn IN his favor, nor
payment made to him, for serving as
Sen ator or Assemblyman or for act
ing in any official capacity in this
State. In case IT tie between any
two candidates for United States Sen
ator, having the highest number of
votes us shown by the choice OF the
electors. Legislators may vote for
either Of them and the penalties OF
this section shall not apply in that
event, nor shall they apply in case Of
the death '.r tlIe candidate having had
the highest vote On euch expression
of the choice of the electors. nor on
his declining to accent the office of
United Stlres Senator by written
withdrawal, fled III both branches of
the legislature.
Section 6. The provisions of this
Act shall not apply to the filing of
any va''ancy in the o lice of United
States Senator which may occur by
death, resignation or removal between
the date sixty days prior to any gener.
al election and the adj mrnment of
the next Session If the le srsature.
Sec ION 7. All the provisions Of
IAN Act to promote the purity of
cleo ions Ivy regulating the conduct
the re0f. and to support tile privilege
of free suffrage by prohibiting GER
tain acts and practices in relation
the reto, and pr0vi ling for the punish
ment thereof" approved March 10Th.
1899, and the Acts amendat0ry there
of and supplementary thereto; relat-
ing to the percentages pnd amounts
! i'll the expenditure Of money, and the
purposes for Which the Same NAV be
expended, and the filing Of state
ments thereof, by the can. Ii lates for
State Offices, shall apply to, and be
, compiled with by all candidates fo
/ the choice of the people for Uured
States SAnat VI, and for non comtli.
anre Herewith said candidntas shall
be liable to the same penalties rs a.e
| provided IN the case 0f candidates
| for State OIL .ps. And no person
shall, III her in aid Of his own candi-
dacy or election, or III all NJ the can
dldacy or election Of any other pers
for the choice of the electt r. for
Unit 81 States Senator, give, pay. px-
| pend or promise any money or reward
, to hny0n" whomsnrver, except far the
purposes. mud within the amour :,
percentages and Limitations specified
for, and allowed by, candidates for
State offices, rs i'll said Acr and the
Acts amendatory thereo and supple.
mentary thereto, provided, aud every
, person so offending shall upon con-
VicIon thereof he deemed guilty Of a
felony and be fned i'll amy sum not
| exceeding tive thousand dollars, or
Imprisoned m the State prlson for a
term not exceeding one year. or by
both such fine or an imurisonment.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-03-01

Bring your Job Work to the INDIE.
PENDENT. office. Low prices.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-01-13
REMARKABLE RESCUE.

Mrs Michael Curtain, Plainfield, ILL.,,
makes the statement, that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she
was treated by her family physician, but
grew worse. He told her she was q
hopeless victim of consumption and that
no medicine could cure her. Her drug
gist suggested Dr. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption; she bought bottle
and TO her delight found herself beDe
fitted from first dose. She continued it's
use and after taking six bottles, found
herself sound and we'll; now does her
own homework, and is as we'll as she
ever wss.-Free trial bottles of this
Great Discovery at &. 81. Beers 81 Co.,
Newsown; s. G. Bull & Co., Sandy
Book; A. w. Twiss, Bethel; Allen Joyce
Roxoury Station; w. A. Watts, Wash
ingson Depot, drug stores. Regular size
SOC and 81. Every bottle guaranteed.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-01-13
HOW TO PREVENT PNEUMONIA.

You are perhaps aware that pneu.
moaia always results from a cold or
from an attack of la grippe. During
the epidemic of Ia grippe few years
ago when SO many cases resulted in
pneumonia, it was observed that the at
tack was never followed by that disease
when Chamberlain's cough remedy was
used. 1t counteracts any tendency of a
cold or la grippe TO result in that dan.
gerous disease. It is the best remedy in
the world for bad colds and la grippe.
Every bottle warranted. For sale
by r. 81. Beers & Co., New
town; Warner. Taylor & Curtis,
Sandy Hook; A. B. Brakeman, Bots
ford; w. 81. Hurd, Long Fill; A. b.
Fancher, Hawleyville, and test it for
yourself,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-01-13

mass as ifin mockery of their puny ef-
forts.
Turning his gaze westward, the mild
Pacific stretched away before him to-
wards the sunset calm, peaceful, uudis-
turbed by storm or tempest; but ike a
vast mirror, picsuring ON bis CLASSY sur
face the fosting summer clouds On the
calm blue sky.
How richly was the toll worn traveller
rewarded for his labors in gaining that
lofty standpoint that afforded specta
Gle SO grand and inspiring.
While an imaginary companion of the
great explorer, upon a recent occasion,
some thoughts awoke within me, to find
expression in the following lines:
A traveller having gained a mountain crest
Whichever way he turned, or east, or west,
He saw a sight that fred his ardent soul,
And stirred his blood, almost beyond con
troll.
If now to right he cast a wondering eye,
He looked on mighty pillows tossing high;
He heard loud surges as with thund'rous roar
They dash'd and broke upon the sounding
shore.
The broad Atlantic. torn by wind and storm,
The seaman's dread, the mariners alarm;
Its mountain waves that seem'd to lash the
sky;
In all their awful grandeur met his eye.
But ii to left the traveller turned his gaze
He there beheld amid fiImy haze
The mild Pacific. On its tranquil breast
No storm appeared, no angry, foamipg crest;
No mountain pillows dashed with wild up.
roar,
Nor broke in Jury on the quiet shore.
In peaceful flow its gentle wavelets ran,
In joyous nipples tar as eye could scan.
A fitting emblem this, of human lite.
On one hand labor, bitter toll and strife.
All through our youthful years to manhood's
state,
We climb the steep ascent, with labor great,
mid opposition and con tentions dire
Reverses, losses, crosses, that inspire
In some more courage for the fearful fray,
But quench the zeal of others In the way.
But he who labors on with patient hope.
With faith, that gives new strength with ills
TO cope;
To him. who. perseyering. wins the goal,
How calm and resttul to the weary soul.
To such an one, who. as the years have sped,
has Kepgah1s pace ana blessings round him
shed
Pursued the even tenor of his way.
Performing well the duties of his day,
Through years of toll and strife-but stands
at last.
Where he can pause and retrospect the pas
Like Moses from some Pisgah's lofty height,
Survey the landscape with supreme delight.
Yet not like Israels leader. doom'd to stand
And merely look upon the promised land;
But, having passed the rugged years OF life,
And bravely conquered in the fesrfol strife,
How sweet 70 such an one the calm survey,
Along the path o'erwhich he made his way.
The hindrances he met, all overcome.
Well may he contemplate the rest of home.
He now may wait the hour when lite shall
close.
And calmly rest in undisturbed repose.
If Branchville. CT, January, 1893.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-01-13
STORY OF A SLAVE.

To be bound hand and foot for years
by the chains of disease is the worst
form Of slavery. George d. Williams,
of Manchester, Mich, tells how such 8
slave was made free. He says: "My
wife has been so helpless for five years
that she could not turn over In bed alone,
After using two bottles OF Electric Bit
tiers, she is wonderfully improved and
able TO do her own work" This su-
preme remedy for female diseases quick
liz cures nervousness, sleeplessness, mel
ancholy, headache, backache, faintiDg
and dizzy spells. This miracle working
medicine is a godsend to weak, sickly,
run down people. Every bottle guarantee
ed. Only 50cts. Sold By r. 81 Beers 6 Co.
Newsown 8. G. Bull & Co., Sandy Hook ;
A. W. Twiss, Bethel; Alien joyce,
Roxbury Station; w. A. Watts, WASH
ington Depot, drug stores.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-01-13
BIsMARK's IRON NERVE

Was the result OF his splendid health.
Iudomitable will and tremendous energy
are not found where Stomach, Liver.
Kidneys and Bowels are out of order.
Ii you want these qualities and the
success they bring, use DR. Kings
New Life Pills. They develop every
power of brain and body. Only % cents
at z. 81. Beers 6 Co., Newtown; s. G..
Bull & Co., Sandy Hook; A. W. Twiss,
Bethel; Alien Joyce, Roxbury Station !;
w. A. Watts, Washington Depot, drug
gists.