davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-16
A DEATHBED REPENTANCE.


From The Elizabeth Daily Journal
Now that the Westneld avenue boulevard plan n
actually In peril. property owners who opposed II
and demanded double prices for their property
along the line OF widening are said to be changing
their minds. IL Ia reported that some who have
hitherto sought 20 get big money are now ready to
deed enough Of their land. free OF expense 20
secure the widening. However this may be- those
who have effected the killing OF the plan VIII kick
themselves more severely as the years go by; the
more they their folly and appreciate the mag
nincent opportunities they have lost We fear
their repentance " now too late TO be available.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-16
TBrEvEs R4ysACKED THE HOUSE.

The police have just reported that last Sunday
night some thieves ransac acked the house Of Edward
Steinhart, at No. 1sS Washington Park and turned
things upside down from cellar TO attic. They car
ried away large amount of tewelry and about
500 in cash Mr.. Steinhart Manhattan druggist,
is in Europe. and at the time Of the robbery the
other members of the family away. a long
list Of stolen property furnished TO the police
by Mrs. Steinhart
New-York tribune., 1899-06-16
TEACHERS PROPOSE A SCHEDULE.

Mayor Hoos OF Jersey City recently sent a COM
muncation 10 the Board OF Finance urging It to
make an appropriation OF S15.000 increase the
salaries OF teachers about per cent. The Teach
ers Club has sent TO the Mayor request that the
following schedule Of salaries be adopted Five hun
dred dollars for the first Ave years $500 from five to
ten years 500 from ten to fifteen years and $500
from fifteen to twenty years.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-16
CHILDREN ORDERED TO BE VAcc1yATED

Bloomfield. June Is (Specia).-Louis Johnson, the
young man OF this place who has smallpox. was
removed TO the pest house on the poorhouse farm
this afternoon. At noon to-day the Board of
Health learned that a niece Of Johnson Edith J.
VougaL attended the Liberty-st. public school on
Monday the day the smallpox was discovered. The
Health Board sent the forty children In the school
to their homes. with notice TO their parents to
have them all Yaccina ted. and they cannot return
TO school again without a permit from the ply
qic
New-York tribune., 1899-06-16
ALMOST FROZEN.
SOME WOULD ALMOST ENVY THIS MAN.

SOME WULID
New Brunswick. June 15.-Thomas Stevens. Of
this city was almost frozen 20 death this after
noon While the rest OF the people Of the city were
swelterng in heat almost unbearable Stevens was
shiyering and his teeth chattering and he Is now
under medical treatment a result Of exposure
cold. He is butcher; He entered his Ice
box this afternoon, and while he was inside the
door slammed to- The icebox was supposed 10 be
closed about that hour for the afternoon and
despite Stevenss cries no one released him. His
p,rtner A. J. Gebhardt. after wondering for half
an hour or more where his partner was. looked In
the icebox and found him on the verge Of collapse
New-York tribune., 1899-06-16
NEPTUNE HIGH SCHOOL.

Ocean Grove. June 10 (SpeciaD.-The commence
ment exercises of the graduating class Of the
Neptune Township High School were held this
evening in the assembly room Of the school build
ing The devotlons were conducted by Bishop
James n Fitz Gerald president Of the Ocean
Grove Association. The diplomas were presented
to the graduates by James l.. Hays Of Newark.
president of the State Board Of Education. The
valedctOry was delivered by Miss Edith Van Gil
In
New-York tribune., 1899-06-16
AN OLD AGENT DISMISSED.

Morristown. June 15-John Carr for the past
thirty-fve years station agent at Morristown for
the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Railroad
was displaced yesterday by Mr. Van Orden. who
was station agent at Gladstone on the passaic and
Delaware Railroad Mr., Carrs friends propose to
send a petition 10 President Truesdale, asking for
the reinstatement OF Mr.. Carr.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-16
PLANS FOR A NEW CHURCH ACCEPTED.

St Paurs Protestant Episcopal Church. in Flat
bush has just accepted plans for new church
which Is TO be built AT st. Paufs Place and ST.
Paul's Court next to the present structure The
proposed building Is TO be IN the Gothic style OF
architecture and is TO cost $4,000 The material
will be brick and stone with terra-cotta trimmings
The pastor is the Rev T. O. jackson.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-16
Abused THE WRONG NAN.

Chief OF Police Murphy OF Jersey City started
from Police Headquarters yesterday afternoon on
his bicycle 90 go home dinner. The driver OF an
ice wagon was the wrong side OF Van voorst-
ST. almost opposite the police station. The Chief,
who was not in uniform Informed the driver that
he was on the wrong side OF the street. and the
driver made an insulting reply. The Chief stopped
and arrested The man The offending driver. Ber-
nard Cirobholz OF No. 50 Sussex-st. was charged
with dsorderly conduct In using vile language and
wrong side OF the street.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-16
INSTRUCTORS IN FREE BATHS.

In a circular addressed to the baihkeepers Of this
borough, Commissioner Kearney Of the Department
OF Public Buildings. Lighting and Supplies sets
forth their duties and reminds them 10 be cour-
teous 10 all persons and to observe the rules for
the conduct Of the baths He also informs them
that the School Board will provide male and female
swimming Instructors. and that boys and girls
under ffteen years Of age will be taught swim
bu1lusAA
New-York tribune., 1899-06-16
GEORGE W. SMITH.

Patchogue, Long Island. June l5-George w.
Smith. former Sheriff Of Suffolk County. died sud
denly at his home in Oak-st.. last evening He
was born In Patchogue. and sixty-eight years
old He prominent in politics. and was a Dem
ocrat. He elected Sheriff in 1857. He had been
married forty years. and leaves widow ana an
adopted daughter. Mrs. Ladio Rodriguez, OF Brook
lyp
New-York tribune., 1899-06-16
NO STAY FOR 'FAITH HEALER"

Judge Maddox in the Special Term OF the su-
preme Court yesterday denied a motion for n GER
thcate OF reasonable doubt TO act as a stay OF
execution in the case OF Mrs Mary Muller. OF No
Sl2 East Twefth-st., Manhattan. She was recently
sentenced five months imprisonment for prnc-
tincate. An appeal Will be taken
Mrs. Muller treated Dora Krantz, twelve years
old before the iatters removal TO the Eastern Dis
,re, Hospital on May 10 for the amputatien Of her
left lex. -.----
New-York tribune., 1899-06-16
A CROSS SHATTERED BY LIGHTNING.

Paterson. June 15 epeciaD.-Durlng the heavy
electric storm this afternoon lightning struck the
Church OF Our Lady OF Victories Ia Bridge-st.
shattering gilt cross and passing out the OF
the building
owing to its short duration the rainfall is not
tinued drouth.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-16
CENTENARY COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE

IIackettstown. June Is (speciaD-The Centenary
Collegiate Institute has just graduated class Of
hfty-four the largest in the history OF the school.
The special honors were awarded TO Mary Beaver.
of Washington; Alice W Smith, OF Plainfeld; Elsie
" Hamlin, OF Millerton. n. Y, and Rufus W: Cor
ham, OF Englewood. This property will be enlarged
remain as principal for his fifth year and most Of
the sixteen teachers have been reelected.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-16
MARRIED AT SHELTON.

New Brunswick. June 10 tSpeciaD.-Miss Annie
Letson, Of Matawan and Daniel Briggs Of New
York were married this afternoon at the home OF
BENJAMIN Letson, at Stelton. The bridesmaid
Miss Emily Crawford. OF Matawan, and the best
man James Cleveland. OF New York. The Rev.
". T. Dorward pastor OF the Stetou Baptist
Church, officated.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-16
DEATH OF JUDGE NEWTON.

Piainheld. June Is (SpeciaD-Judge Charles y.
Newton. Of Woodbridge. died this morning at the
Brookside Retreat in somerset-st. North Plain
field He had been a patient there for about ten
DAYS receiving treatment for mental trouble and
a generally rundown condition. He was seventy
four years old. and leaves . widow and one daugh-
New-York tribune., 1899-06-16
CAPTAIN JOHN KRBUSCHER.

Captain John Kreuscher. prominent resident OF
Rockaway Beach died there on Wednesday He
was seventy years old. Many years ago he was The
captain Of a cavalry troop In Brooklyn. captain
Kreuscher a brOther-in-law OF ex-County Clerk
Worth. He leaves two daughters and two sons, one
Of whom Is Captain Louis Kreuscher, or the
SeVenty-nnth Police Precinct.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-16
LATE TRAINS NOT DISCONTINUED.

President Clinton L. Rosster OF the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company yesterday denied the
port that his company would stop the late
trains on the Ffth-ave. and Broadway lines Of the
brooklyn Elevated Railroad. He is contemplating
the discontinuance OF trains on the Rdgewood line
after o'clock p. but even that Will into
effect for the present.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-16
ALDERMAN WILEY GIVES BAIL.

Paterson. June Is (speciaD.-Dr. s. +. Wiley.
Alderman from the Fifth Ward who Is under in
dictment. charged with bribery in Connection with
a license renewal for the Monogram saloon, was
arraigned in the Court OF Quarter Sessions this
morning A plea Of not guilty entered and
bail In 500 was given The trial will Monday.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-16
MISS WOoDFORD HOLDING HER OWN.

Miss Susie Curtis Woodford. daughter Of General
Stewart L. Woodford. is more than holding her
IN her Illness. Inquiry at the Hotel Margaret yes
terday revealed the fact that she il bearing up
wonderfully. and speedy recovery is looked for
though her condition is still serious
New-York tribune., 1899-06-16

VICTIM or SOME ONES CARELESSNESS.
Mary Ledwisky. twenty-four years old, Hun
garian servant in the family OF John Mercer. of
Harrison. who accidentally shot in the stomach
by revolver which she found in n bed she was
making. died in the City Hospital at Newark last
night --------------.-
New-York tribune., 1899-06-16
LANGUAGE COURSE.


sa. Ms.n AG EGnie Hade@. Aaam sc Wameg
BESSIE Beae Akenhead. Edna Louise Fry
Ps,ilIos MeTie Auei Jennie Charlotte Gardner.
Margaret Ethel Barclay. immaculate Gleason
Madeline Margare, Bertges Ed!th siionia Goodge'
Mary Hester Burrows Katherine Sargent Greene
TIorenc4 Hall Ilurtis Marion Cecilia Greene.
Hattie Link Cameron. iosaiie Ga2Way ,arIsrn Tus"
ADELE Marion crockett Tsnrie.ia Manvlle Hicks
MARY Louise Downey. Edith Hull
Tiannbe Marie Egan Charlotte Wnhemina Jostes
Isabel Doibtre Emerson Margare: Juaniia Keessn
jesnnette Fieseler Florence Grace Kehoe.
Mahei Ripley LEONARD Marion Rutland
IiIian f-suc NacDermott Mary Elisabeth Ryall
Anna boney Mackey Minnie Ausasts s, s, Sa"''''''
Nav N5'res Mason lyI'' ""''"'' Laura Divon scott
cernia Meehan Florence Merriam sedgwck
Martha Anna Morrison. Marion shaw. sha;.,
Fi,-sbsth percy Parks Emma Frances Southard.
& LyA Man A%nS 6a5S hs Fo-sac Iao Mcy Earn siorer
Mary Loretta Reilly. Lena Sranss r>,.ve-
Emily Caroline Retug Mary IlItl.e, VTosiake
fiTa Ma Pi1Fe Pearl Cleveland wilson
Irmgard Helene Rochow. Elizabeth Nono'ef "''"'1
t Gere pS.a1aarg Nsraa Edh Msrs Zimmerman.
COMMERCIAL COURSE
til,ia, Dorotboa Prawe Maria Agnes Lynch.
Anna Jeanette Brucklacker. Emily Lena hhcN.s
Ezs6si9 m ,s51 aysso5 EGs burNe Maaae Augusta Maren
Maud Annie neegan Helen Emily Marsn@'' dr.nn Noble
Elde, Ii,e Tns Tba Frcson' Alma Henrlee Reeckman
ca, T1otoahsa - r1bbacb NAV Agnes Ryan.
An~a
hnnts Marion Grav Isabelle Smith.
Mary Catharne Kelly. Lillian IIayt.n ol.I.n,
Dora Herman. Ltllan MAINS -. ~. r..
iiaic- trre,te tucba-ska Frueetne Mary Wertheiuer
Elizabeth Rele IanpmHn Grace ldillah 'ou'h'
Elizabeth Darling Bazare.
ENGLISH COURSE.
At. 1,o,,,,. prodv Irene Matilda Nealis.
Martha Ethel Decker. Mary Nor'gn ~ ~ sas.ry
Margaret Wilcox Dove. MargaieI htIeu i'"''''
Edith May Hebbard. lsabele tGpeI.s-" Sc.oeed
Ida sylvia Lange. Dasy !. sNlnssstg.,
IIa.nt. vt.,o,ts T.,cle-man Maud Ethel shines
Katharine Marie LOwerl. Eva hd'hhIiHe
Mar Veronica Mcdonald. Nellie Beatrice ""''''
Cecilia Rose Wynne.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-16
COMMERCIAL COURSE.
rJsH COURSE.

Irene Matilda Meals.
Mary Norton O'Brien.
Margaret Helen Raftery.
isabelle Robertson.
palsy Livingston Scoheld.
Edith Mary Scott.
Maud Ethel Simes.
Eva Katharine Sreer.
Nellie Beatrice Wallace
New-York tribune., 1899-06-16

Hoboken must appreciate. as II never did be-
fore what expensive thing it is to be in the
grasp Of political machine that is deaf 10 pub
lie opinion and blind to public interests.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-08-19
Married.

A most happy wedding took place at
the residence of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p. McLendon,
Monday evening at O'Clock. The con-
tracing parties were Gertrude McLen-
don and Benjamin t. Hampton, pastor
of the Baptist church of this city. The
ceremony was performed in the pres
ence of familiar friends of the family
by Rev. Douglass of Caldwell, after
which refreshments were served. The
bride was most charmingly gowned in
pearl silk, the groom wearing the Gus
tOmary black. The young people have
host of friends in Nampa as was
evinced by the ardor of serenades given
by the band and the young people with
less musical instruments. These friends
join with the Leader in wishing that
the youthful lives just united may be
long and happy. Many handsome and
useful presents were received. Mr.. and
Mrs, Hampton will go to the mountains
for short trip and on their return
will take up their residence in Nampa
Nanpa Leader.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-08-19
Teachers Institute,

The annual county teachers institute
began its labors Monday morning.
About thirty teachers are present, and
the institute win continue until next
Friday evening. instruction is regular
~ given by Prof. Geo w. Leek of
Payette and Ada i. Madden Of Butte,
Mont. All teachers are taking part in
the daily work.
Prof. Leek has had wide experience
in normal school work and is highly
recommended as a teacher. Miss Ada
F, Madden recently returned from the
National Educational Convention at
Los Angles and will give talk upon
the work of that association. Mrs. A.
Z. Mann of Boise, gives special work
In history and primary reading. Wed
nesday afternoon John T. Morrison ad-
dressed the teachers on the subject,
A Phaze Of Historic Studies. which
was we'll received. Prof. Black of-kl.
bion talked to the teachers and gave
them much valuable advice. Other
lectures have been delivered but we
have not been able to get program of
the work, and have not had time to at
tend the institute. We understand the
very best work is being done and com
ment generally has been extremely
favorable. We hope to give a better
account next week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-08-19
SOMETHING NEW.

Fathers and mothers of the boys and
youths Of Caldwell and vicinity, never
before has there been an exclusive
juvenile tailoring company in the Unit
ed States, but Mr.. Stanley seeing the
absolute necessity of boys and youths
having their clothes tailor made so as
to give perfect fit and universal salts.
faction, has established a Juvenile
tailoring company in Chicago, has
made me agent, and sent me magni-
ficent line of his fall aud winter
samples, which you can see at any time
by calling at my barbar shop on Main
Street, or sending me word, and l will
call on you at your residence and take
your boys measure for tailor made
suits Satisfaction guaranteed.
w, e. SNoDGRAss, agent,
Caldwell, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-08-19

~ Subscribe for the TRIBUNE
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-08-19

August 5-Sept. 9
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-08-19
A Mother Tells How She Saved Her
Little Daughters Life.

an the mother eight children and
have had a great deal ofexperience with
medicines. Last summer my little
daughter had the dysentey in its worst
form. We thought she would die.
tried everything l could think of, but
nothing seemed to do her any good.
saw by an advertisement in our paper
that Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoe Remedy was highly recon-
mended and sent and got a bottle at
once. 1t proved to be one of the very
best medicines we ever had in the
house. 1t saved my little daughters
life. l am anxious for every mother to
know what an excellent medicine it is.
Had known it at FIRST it would have
saved me a great deal of anxiety and
my little daughter much suffering
Yours truly, Mrs. Geo. f. BLrdick,
Liberty, r. I. For sale by II. D.
Blatchley Drug Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-08-19
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that there will
be meeting Of the city council of
Caldwell, Idaho, September II, 1899 at
8 o'clock p. m. for the purpose Of fixing
the valuation on all property EN- braced
in the sprlnkling district as per ordi-
nance No. 1903 at which time all such
property owners shall have the right
to appear.
City Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-08-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior,
Land Office at. Boise City, Idaho,

Department OF the Interior,
Land Office at Boise City, Idaho,
August %, 1899.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed LOtice of his Intention
to make final prouf in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk OF
the Probate Court at Caldwell, Idaho, on Sept y
1899 viz: Asa w. Andrews, HID application
No. 4l54 for the Lot 5, Sec. y, Lot & See. %
Lot Sec &c, Up IN, r, 5W
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF said
land VIZ;
James R, Compton, William Galley, Thomas
Andrews, OF Lower Boise and James B. Mansell
of Parma Idaho.
JAMES KING,
August Sept 8 Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-08-19
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

A school election will be held on
Monday, Sept. 4, 1899, from 1to 5 p.
m. in the city hall for the purpose Of
electing two trustees for the Caldwell
Independent School District No. % to
serve six years.
D. D. CAMPBELL, L. S. DILLE'
Chairman. CLERK, pro tenn.
The gold leaf., 1899-06-29
Not 50.
(WilsOn News.)

At the first glance and without
thinking, one would agree in full
with the following article from the
Newton Enterprise. That paper says:
1--WE have never known time
when the columns of the North Caro-
lima papers contained so little
politics. They are full of news about
the building of cotton factories, and
starting new industries and the inn
provements in farming. The atten-
tion of the people is concentrated in
business, and politics are sent to the
background. This is good sign. 1t
shows that the idea that has been so
industriously incualcated during the
last few years by a certain party,
that good and bad times are depend
ent on the laws enacted by Congress,
and that perpetual campaigns are
more important than planting and
reaping and keeping the furnace fires
aglow is losing its charm. Next
year will be soon enough for politics. "
Ordinarily we would agree with
this article in every word and line.
But this year there is different state
of affairs to be met. The welfare of
the State is at stake and the people
should be informed about the pro-
visions and purposes Of the Con-
stitutional Amendment. Fierce cam
paigns and the bitterness they stir up
are to be regretted. but the coming
conflict is an unavoidable one.
Next year is not soon enough for
politics. This year. this week, this
day is the time to present to North
Carolinians the questions to be set
tied at the polls.
The gold leaf., 1899-06-29
Not so Stupid as He Seemed.

1t was in Duluth court, and the
witness was Swede who was, per-
haps, not 50 stupid as he seemed
to be.
The cross-examining attorney was
a smart young man, whose object was
to discOnccrt the witness and dis
credit his testimony.
What did you say your name
was?" was the first question.
"Yahn''- very deliberately 'Peter-
SEN"
John Peterson, eh9 Old man
Peters son, suppose. Well, John,
where do you live?'
..Where All live? In Dulut'."
Now, Peterson, answer this ques-
tion carefully. Are you married
man?n
sAh tank so. All was married.
$50 you think because you got mar,
ried YOU think you are married
man, do you? That's funny. Now,
tell the gentlemen of this exception
ally entelligent jury who you mar
ried?"
"Who. All married. All married a
woman"
''See here, sir. Don't you know
any better than to tritle with this
court? What do you mean, sir? You
married a woman? OF course you
married woman. Did YOU ever hear
of anyone marrying a man?"
"Yas Nah sister id.'-Life.
The gold leaf., 1899-06-29
SOME nISTAKES.

People generally have an idea that
ewspapers get complimentary tickets
to various entertainments, and they
think complimentary means free. :"
This is mistake. A fifty cent ticket
is not complimentary when dollars
worth of advertising is paid for it. Ii
shows or railroads paid cash for all
the advertising they get there would
be plenty money to buy all the
tickets needed and dollar or so
over. II a merchant should give two
dollars worth of soap for ticket
worth fifty cents he would not think
it was free" ticket. The news
papers soap is its columns, and are
its stock in trade. If they they are
used it costs something to use them.
Wilson NeUs.
The gold leaf., 1899-06-29
FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSIONS.
One Third Fares for the Round
Trip, by the SeabOard Air Line.

Up-country folks and down-country
folks need a shake-up at least once a.
year. The shake up might as we'll come
Forth of July as any other day. Noun
tain folks need dash Of seaside and sea-
side folks need that peculiar something
called "mountain air" Fourth Of July
is kind of Jolly affair anyhow. Every
body moves somewhere The query, is
where to go? The answer is found in a
glance at the Seaboard Air Line system.
From the waters OF the Chesapeake to
the crags and deep trout polls OF the
Blue Ridge. This railroad will put on
sale tickets purchasable of any agent,
July 2nd, :}rd and 4th and good to re-
turn on or before July 7th, at one and
One-thrd fares for the round trip.
Plenty OF people will be going, but such
ample accommodation will be provided
that there will be plenty OF room for the
children-for the whole family. There
will be no struggle nor exhaustion in
cident upon crOwding for those who take
their Fourth OF July outing by the Sea-
board Air Line.
Remember, the Fourth OF July comes
but once a year. 1t will never do to miss
the outing.
The gold leaf., 1899-06-29
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Every farmer in the land feels, or
ought to feel, a deep and abiding in
terest in the public schools. for they
are the school of last resort to the
great majority of the future farmers:
However important high schools and
colleges may be. the public schools
will long remain the finishing school
for many farmers children. The
time has come when the elementary
principles of science that underlie
the successful practice of agriculture
and horticulture, or "nature studies, "
should be taught in all our public
schools, in order to cultivate love
for rural life and rural affairs among
our children and thereby train them
for higher agricultural edu cation in
our agricultural colleges.-Prof. T..
&. AtkeSOn.