{ title: 'The Northern tribune. (Gouverneur, N.Y.) 1895-1929, January 03, 1896, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070443/1896-01-03/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070443/1896-01-03/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070443/1896-01-03/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070443/1896-01-03/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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v0-» HP^t pfe _•£$&§£-• ; -^ ^ \\••• \^U^^'f^ 17- '- \\H«««BnS N -Ml.?-* * ;? X5 XML/ BEBsID 1888* tnta. GOUVERNEUR, N. T., FRIDAY, JANUARY 3,189(3. TftlBVMB U 1887. NO. n BAKING POWDER lfOBLD*8 FAIR JUDGE \ *e purest J l«HkNt» WOT TwtM Powder. WILT '*& I4.M I. B. TIAWia I CO., Ntodia, 1.1, ..-. , . .1. \ _ J 1___^____ J _^. iusnrcss DIRECTORY. ins run Gle* sea. L» Woodwortn, *•*•\- -3T MIR OF COUYEBBEUB, eOUVlBNEUB, N. Y, Laws Yoau. o» TUB ara:? CAPITAL. ,»CBPLU8. 1896 •••••• .1100,000 ..•87,000 VXSSB. Wllttsjn B. _ ^_ Newton JAdrleh. teeSBaa tor the of ~ _ iufao» eadlaettvfcueis. 8 wlOroasresn-easgt end eererel erttfuersltarss*. Newrou Au» rw/avJ-Av B.80VM. OENTI8TS PS JUL TOO IU1 I©Oil OF GOLD? aftctrr B. BARNES thai broksa tooth, ID aU the Ameri- first, llastv ever. ••.£.&••--* #6 a year. >y mail, $8 '-: Y soii WTttk •' #. : - * -***- c -~ BUftVCYOfUL vi^'ta^amad^to too < wST ' •^^r.;:' -:.- a* aad Noton Hamoa to Iaa4 t» attagftaJ to Y. »o ^or FAIL TO CALL AT R»CHVILL£. Jan. 1— Two of oar yoang man, W. K. Griffiths aod Barry 8tav«M loft for Cornell colitg* Ithaea. Jan. lat. They will ho mlaa^d in Biehvilto aocUty. Bvao £. Ortfflaiataking a weeka rm eation Witing bit aoo Ttotnaa L. Grit fU at Horkimar. - Tha lnelamant waathor Toaaday praeliidad tha poattbOity of a Cariooa aodal whlah was to b*b^ by tha T. P. & C. B. It it poatpooad to Thor* day avaninir. Hh last. Mr* Blla M. Wtoar. aoeompaaWd by bar two ebikiran. Boy and lraoa, left for Antweip to-day ex pact tog to maae tbair boma there for tha winter Jodaom Millar of New York City. i» In town to-day for a abort TUit to hU RichriUe frleoda The Baptist Mission Circle will bold its next regular masting at the farm real Jeooe of W. N. Hills on Jefferson street, Jan. 16. A RgTROSPtCT. We gire briefly a review of a few important events we have noted in the •ear jost elosed. The figures ISV5 will be written apoo the tombstones of many who will long be mourned. There are*oene* that are sad and scenes that are glad. May the new year have many good things in store for us. Jan.—Cameron cneeee factory pur chased nyWm. J. Burlingame; Death of Wm. Shaver of eoosumption; 23rd, Rnfus L. Day injured at the Richville Mills; 21»t, death of Hiram Walker in Albuquerque N. M. .Feb.—Death of Russell Brooks. March 5th— Death of Era*tue Gard- ner; R. U P. 8. admitted to the re gents; 9th, Guy D. Nwh left for Springfield, Mass ; Marriage of Lloyd J. Smith itnd Ethel M. Carpenter; 17th, Bie iville flyers defeat Gouver- neor's best homes on the Oswegatchie; marriage of Griffith EL Davies to Min- nie A HilL April a.—Death of James Patterson; Marriage of Evan Thomas to Libbie MeHthew- 10th, death of John D. Jen- kins; St. Lawrence University Banjo Club concert; 35th, John L. Nash in- jured by bieaking collar bone. May—W. H. Kendall and family moved to Altmar; 8th, funeral of Mr. Cbanneey D. Gardner under the aus pices of the L O. F ; 10th, death of the venerable Rev. Gorham Cross; 15th, marriage of Rev. F. J. Fulton to Ab bieMBosworth ; 23d. Masonic ban- quet; 26th, Memorial Sunday, sermon by Bev. J R. Jonas. June—Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Griffiths return to make their residence at Richville; 5th, marriage of Elmer G. Howe to Maud L. Btorrin; 7th. Rich •ilia ball tossers defeated at Oswe gatchie; 15th, Moses Walker left Rich riUe far a months visit; 17th, Richard V. Schloter of New York, united in marriage to Miss Villa Owens; tath, mduating exercises R. D. F. 8; death of little Bsther GHffiths; S6tb, Alumni banquet B U. Fa July—Sd, marriage-of John E. Jones to Phoebe Davies, Master Geo. Foster broke his ankle while at play; lHh, death of Julius C. Wiser; Sith, Rich •tile wins a game at baas ball; 80th, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Daviaa and Mr H. Jones left for a visit to ANTWERP. UBERDEE'S WHEN IH WANT • J0F AMYTMMG IH akhes, XRS. ; EST1L10TICE! n*mir Aug. 1st—Prtncipal Baum tendered his resignation; Richville wins a game from FuUerrille; 6th, annual school meeting, Mrs. Helen M. Godard elected as one of the trustees; Vth, Prof Her bert B Sweet engaged as principal B V P. B; 10th, nine goose eggs from Canton ball tossers at Old Dekalb; mh, Chaa A. VanSlyke left for Chi cago; SOtb, Richville again shot out by Canton at the national game; 80th, death of John D., the little son of Henry J. Thomas. Sept. —Srd, school opens for tbe year; 6th, death of Mrs. Wm. LaForty; 10th, Coltot/a barn caught fire from spontaneous combustion; death of Mrs. Milly Barber; lvth, death of Glenn^infant son of D E Bees; 15th, Rev. C. E Witts preached bis first ser mou at the Baptist church; 18th. Al bert Lawrence and Mamie Holland married; 90tb, water tank erected by the corporation; 25th, marriage of Geo. Whitmore to Gertrude M White. Oetober—8th, Mr. and Mrs. Davies and Mrs Jones returned from the mother country; 13th, & G. McAughey and Anna M. Stein boor united in mar , riage; 15th, death of Mrs. Jaa Nieh oh; 16th, two weddings, B H. Bmpey to Mrs Ella Foster, Harry B. Wood to Miss Haiiie Gardner; 21th, T. W. l>vi» bought Brooks' place. r] Nov — tud, serious accident to Jas Hall near Bast Deaalb; marriage of Elias Davies to^dara OoUios; 6th, wedding of Irving Johnson and Bin uetta C Walker; 15tb^ sale of Lynde houfie property toW XL Thomas; 17th, sudden death of Deacon Austin Dav- enport; »rd,Temperanee Sunday ob served with address by Helen M Bar ker of Cbteneo; 37th, marriage of San- ford B Cote to Rose L. Weed; 38th, Union Thanksgiving service by Bev. C B Witta _ . December—13th. lecture on Armsv nian question t»y Bev Davsrion; 1Kb, banquet; 35th, Christmas ob* . January 1, 1896 Miss Cora Timmerman speut tbe holidays with her parents in Orleans Edward Sharon called on friends in Evans MilU, mst week. John Wait, of Wait A Moore's hard ware store, was in Uouveroeur, Tues day. Dr. Geo. Roberts returns to Rooh ester, Ohio, to day. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. filler spent last week in Watertown. Miss Mary A Sweeney visited in Philadelphia last week Mias Gr»C6 and lue* Butcher are vi* iting relatives at Watertowu and <il*u Park. J. R Washburn, of WaU-rtowo, *u perintendent of tbe county pour bouse was in town Mondav. , Mrs, Geo. E B«iiey and children, of Norwood, spent the bo*iiU\* with friends tn Antwerp and PbiUdelpbia W. 8. Augshury left M<>uday f»u ing for Utica and Amsterdauj ou ot fleial business, Mrs Leuahan, of Philadelphia. RD«1 Miss Anua Leuahaa, of L'tilt- Fnlb. are vUitiusr iu town. Hon. J. D Ellih rvturne<i frt>mW»-f<t i boro. Mass, iaxt *^k; Mrs. EiiR will i remain a few weeks lou^r. { Boy H. Bent ih in ttjf wr»t on a buni news trip. He will vi M r i hci^anod other places befoiv hi? return Mrs F X Tobm who h** h^en fh«- guest of ber mother Uur»ii^ thf p**t week, returned to ber home in M* lone, Monday. Mrs E Howard, who went to At lauta, Ga , aud from there T«» N**v» :«, M^t^oori, and Cbicajro, retun»e<i home last Friday. Mr and Mrs. B. J Poolidge wh«» have, been iu the south for M*v*-r»» monthit past, returued to their Ant werp home Friday ia>t. Mr C^4>ol idge is i u ver> poor health. Jan 2 —An error occurred u» Tuesda> V coQimonicatior*, ilr ChaK j W. Gar r i ham goiDg to Po ted am u>| act as local editor tor the Re-<ider j not the Courier and Freeman, a* * a* j announced. The dry goods store of I C Hinsdale was burglarised Hui><ia> i night. Some goods were secu • *-o ^++ j WOMEN'S EXALTED MISSION. ' THE COMMISSIONERS. PRESIDENT NAMES THE MEN TO AD- JUST THE VENEZUELAN AFFAIR. WasamoTO*, Jaa, 3.—President Cleve- land anaoonesd the snpointsseot of the Vanesualan bouadary ssmiiilailoa as fol- lows David J. Brewer of Kansas, jusUoe of the United Suites supreme soart; Richard H. Alvey of Maryland, chief justice of tbe court of anneals of tha District of Colum- bia; Andrew D. Whit* « Sew York Frederiok B Coudart at Kew York and Daniel C GDman of Maryiaiid. Tbe aommission Is resjsiiusd here among those who bad an opportunity to see the list of Dames after they wesa mads public as a.very satisfactory one* whose opinions and conclusions will be saeeived by the American public with thai confidence which tbe standing of the members of the commission in tbe public eye inspires. Sketch of J wit I— n**w*Ct David Jos ah Brewer, associate jostles of tbe United States supreme court, was born in Smyrna, Asia Minor. June 90, 1*37. Us is the soa of the Hev. Joeiab Brewer sod Kmilia A. FIssd, sister of Da- vid Dudley, Cyrus W. and Justice Ste- phen J. Field. His father was sn early missionary to Turkey. The present jus- tice was graduated from Yale college In Ihott and from tbe Alhany Law school In 1858, and estahlWied himself la bis pro- fession at Leavenworth, Kan., in 186U, where he lived until he mnoved to Wash- ington to enter upon his present dutisa **nSBBBWJ**B*SSWS*»WSP»^BW< OoJnmbla ooueffe, graduating la 1M4. tie was admitted to the bar i n 1S6S and soon atterwarxfc with his brothers, Louis Leonce and Charles Coudert, Jr., formed the firm of Coudert Bros,, one of the old- est in New York It has a branch in Par* is and cumbers among its clients half the government* in Kuropa Mr. Coudert has al wart taken an active fart in politics and is a Democrat. Be has persistently refused to be a candidate for any publio ufhou, has several times re- Highest of slim Lea voinjP^ :^ AB^OLUTEkTV PURE >-M-J 9 NEVV8 OF THE WEEK. Better %e Create a Geaa Xxoel tmXmj Otkee 'Certainly there it wisdom for young people who have sworn to love each other, no matter whether there is poverty or wealth, no matter whether the days are bright or dark, to have a home of their own, writes Ruth Ash- more, discussing \Tbe Mistress of tha Small Hones,\ in Ladies' Home Jour- nal Boarding house life is had for and I do not believe that any has ever really enjoyed it God ted women to make homcs-~to for tbe men they love and lor the children whom God will send to them. And a home must be started at the beginning of this new life. Do not wait for a big hnnsssnd many servants, hue make soppiness exist In n little with CM maid as a help. Bean I know it can. Do not shrug your shoulders and you do not like housework. Work Is ly dmagresahle when it Is badly and from washing the silver and glass to dusting the bric-s-brac and beating up a cake everything may he daintily dona and wall done if you go about it in the right way and with the right spirit Youwmhsvetobeconsidersta,andyon will have to be patient You will tainly make mistakes, but each Is one step toward saoceaa Burden self with tenderness; you will need to upon them often and often. . _ Then you will gain so much. You will be tbe happy housewife, the lady of the bouse who has tbe right to dis- pense hospitality and good will; the mistress, not only of tbe bouse, but of the heart of your husband, tisanes for him you hive evented a home* And that is a womanly work—a batter mon- ument to you, my dear, than tha paint- ing of a wonderful pletuse, the writing of a great book, or the composing of a ine piece of muaia. Jfrom out n noma all virtues and aO great works may aoma, Ho man aver made a boma He how. TW wrasse's brain. jtrsne* In IS61 be was judge at the criminal courts of Lssvenwortb county. yrom 186s so 1*09 he was judgs of the district court, and from MM to 1870 county attorney for Leavenworth. In 1870 he was sleeted a justice at supreme court of his state and was elected la 1878 and 188*. In 1884 he appointed judge of the eMeult court of the United States for the ttgbth district, appointed to bis prates! place to Justice Stanley Masthsm la 188% and was i nmmlwtrnnil Dee. la. Andrew Dickson Wide* XL a, whets known with the of Cornell B. Y., Nov. 7,188n> Bswaa Yais FHEOERIC R. COtTDaRT fused a nomination for the supreme court and in Ifet* deelined an appointment to the bench of tbe court of errors and ap- pesla , Be did excellent service as a delegate to represent the intareata of American commerce in tbe international oongress on the lew of nations in Antwerp In 1887 and five years later attended another see- slot) of that oongress at Liverpool. He has been tbe president of the French Be- nevolent society, tbe United States Csth- ollc Historical society, the Young Men's Democratic club, the Columbia College Alumni association, the Bar association sod the Manhattan club. His services sbroad have received tbe commendation of many governments, and he has received the cross of tbe Legion of Honor from France end Italy. Fresh luster was recently added to his fame by his masterly presentation of the case of tbe United 8tatss before the for- eign committee in Paris In the Bering sea controversy. Bfcatcfc et Jaslge Atvey : Judge Richard Henry Alvey Is a native of 8l Mary's county, Md, and removed so Bagerstown when, a young man* he was admitted to the has. During the war he was Imprisoned for a time In Fort Warren along with the lass B Teakle Wall* Gsorgs M. Brown and others, he took an active part In lstngthe Dsmosretlo party. Be Bsstttes of of 1807 judge of the la 188*. Be PJ Governor Hamilton as chief justice of of appeals ef Judge '>sars s he wee far the United States legation In in the season ef 1864-55 he -Oaiverslty ef Berlin, he became, in 1887, professor ef history and of hagUsh literature In the Universi- ty of Michigan. Be remained tve years In Ana Arbor, and In 1868 he visited Eu- rope sfsin, hut only for a In the fail of 1888 Mr. Watte ed from the Syracuse district so senate, and there he Osrneil, who afterward founded the uni- versity which bears his nama Tbeae- aaalnssnes grew out of fleuassr White's ear Cornell's desire to found a tnetltutlon, where, to * any person can and Instruction in any With politics the ] slues he left Santa Bawas a. rant, end li as cneef 1871 1878 he 1877 he of Chief s court, who with the opinions de- livered by Judge Alvey en the appellate bench of Maryland, urged the president to appoint him cnist justice of the United States This tbe to do, but, it Is « by the fact, salt has been said, that Judge Alvey Is a southern man, and It was fear- ed that for that position toga to the sooth might crests animosities. It Is known that Mr. devsland has a high regard for Judge Alvey and a high opin- ion of his abilities The last named member of the eton, Daniel C. GUmaa, la president ef Johns Bopktns university and Is well known as an authority on law. Bs was st one time president ef she University of California Frftaay. Dee. 87. A terrific snowstorm prevailed tn Berlin and other parts ef Germany, greatly Im- peding traffic. The trial of John Hocb for tbe murder of Minnie Inaeraoll opened before Justice Wright at Lewvllle, N. Y. . | In the Long Island City mayoralty contest Judge Gsynor decided In favor of Patrlok Jerome Glenson, who was elected mayor by 80 plurality. Tbe orulaer Kvan Ping one of tbe war- Ships captured from China by the Japa- nese during the recent war. was wrecked on the Pesoadore islands. .Nearly all her deck officers and CO men are mlaaing. Vice President Stevenson, Attorney General Harmon and Secretary of tbe In- terior Smith have sceepted the invitation of tbe Youna Men's Democratic associa- tion of Philadelphia to attend its annual dinner on Jackson day. Lord Dunraven, pert owner of Valkyrie IIL has arrived in New York to ptesont to the special committee of the Sew York Yacht club his charges of fraud concern Ing the measurement of Defender (Turing the International England, ** » P*** °* °*H Southampton. A dispatch from Canes. Island of Ore*** asys the Cretan revolutionary ooromrssee has informed the foreign consuls thai It declines to surrender. . .. .* K D Fish, one of the whose failures were announced < Stock Kichange in Liverpool, M rlts nxmy «M found in s> tssnei of Mere* y railroad. .Word was received in Boston from I ervllle, N C , announcing the death of Cross a Smith, formerly New Bnglend sgent of the Associated Press. Death re- sulted from consumption* , . - . £tt FACTS ABOUT CHAMPAGNE. iweet and Pry Tfes* * t JEgldius Junger, D. IX, bishop of Nea- oually, comprising the state of Washing- son sad part of Oregon, died at Vancou- ver, Wash., of disbstea . . A new theater is t o be erected an Lex- ington avenue In New York ekty, to be known as the Murray Hia It will have 5 seating capacity of 1,800. B P. Hutchinson, the widely known veteran of the Chicago wheat pit. Is se- riously 111 st the home ot his son-in-law, B A Lancaster, in Chicago. A severe earthquake shook has been ex- perienced m tbe districts of Orense, Vians* Puebla de Tribes, Lugudlni and Valdeor- las, in the province of Gaiiela. W. a Sebell and D Wood, firemen on the Georgia Pacific and a braksman by of Doyle, were killed In a freight ear Peyton, Ga. . Frederick Leopold, while skat- ing on the Ice at Gnehnitsssa, Oennany, a narrow ssnaps from drowning. The way, and she was Imnisrssd In until rescued by s in the at Osntdeti, Ma, Wis* C<MBM« In It is commonly said in this country that the best Fiencb champagnes tit sent to Russia snd the United States. It is said in England, however, that tha best French champagnes are sent to sia and Qreat Britain and that the cannot stand the voyage to America. Wherever the truth rests, it is pretty well known that the champagnes con- sumed in France itself are not what Americans esteem the best The French like sweet champagne, and what la there called a dry wine would be here a sweet wine. Tbe driest pagnee are made almost exclusively for export .-,•<,- -v. •' There are some odd touching champagne that hsvend foundation. It is cjcossionally that a great deal of so called Is made of goosebexiies. ^ ^ .-v^ •.***$- M My dear boy,\ said a pagne grower to a visiting him, \that pagne mad for tbe reason that it at to make it from _ berries. Perhaps if it might—well, m not might da M ... ..,,- *,„ rau****-: Is of iilisminwTit M n teg iiwew,^ which broke Am at the 810,000 F. and nsaoralmt died la Mew York, of pneumonia. Bean, a talented In the literary world, died BaUevue hospital, watt in Oooeerd, N. H asswnnfAson by are ef unknown origin. Bsemsster John A Pace shot sad kilssd Dr. W. B Taylor, member of the Ulinsss legislature, In the posioflUe at UL, because of family troubles. The Karl of Dunraven, having failed tn substantiate the charges of fraud the New York Yacht dub In with the resent yacht A controlling Journal, one ef snd the In 1879 1st him find Jays in its >***. MULLIGAN with the ^Ft8tt ^^V-^^Sjgp •:*:•* ABapry^iewYi ^8 J ttonby ntha 5C*J toaB froaaUttoa n low days G 8 Croab> sasasTKrred tatorooune rer J H ^ds^ewsaorn. Geo V Bascm and C H Kmsr ssawej taken nrw ooion of tha atore fornseriy oitnpvd by Cfana Ayera ^Ftns* serighsi>g now owing to the ran*** bemvy mow fall , V A frrshsM baa nerved from hmfswmmiov^vilsage, .TW tannery star *d up Torwdny. Our #dsoni m I*V*TT~B* ft^Jj WneVr the care of principal J. B * tVn rrttris nnnjiiir fr m h*-rv » as swtwwr** Jan L Cesi ton his csmlys* himself. by on- ? -.. -^* ,.* ; ave taaeti n«o<r» I rssensa a^ it ba beined ase Jeswfpu reulwnev. bite aha It tn Great Britain, admired by tha ohampagDe buy era, but ed, for the bottle was too wine, and in tha midet of doubtleni owing to 8 rise in tura, broke, and tha table flooded with frothing It is noteworthy, other hand, that is likely to be batter in champagne in pints, matures better in course the difference » not by the ordinary consumer, not or cursed, with a o^elioatery DAim C GTiSlI. called to take up tbe work of the organi- sation of the university of which he Is now at the head. One of his principal oosjutSwSSsns is sae nssssery as sae SCISDSS of nhyutcal awegrapky, he having studied s faoidingupa Tsswa is the ear ef attmef At ths are equally atom, wtth she afth ewsspoken polstiss. AU ef the shove names! seat the nances to which ad are expec sweariac la wift he t e Gayet He at It at The barns ef Ellas Pratt at Besds Cor- Ontario county, N. Y are, and while ths firs was in progress the iaeendiaries robbed Mr. Pratt's bouse of Jewelry and money. Ou Jan. 1 Missouri snd Banana sine smelters will unite under one manage- palate,—New York Sun, meat practically, and the result will be, • '- _____ the pronsoters of the combine claim, bet- > ter prices for sine In all braaeaes and a • • s^DeraJ revival of the Industry. ^ i * Mrs. Helen C. HeveYiden, widow of ths caUea artist, Thomas Hovenden, who was killed on a grade creasing on the Trenton branch of tbe Pennsylvania railroad In August last, has instituted proceedings against the railroad company on behalf of herself and her two minor children. She slalms b-Ocearnor Edward J. Curtis died et Boise City after a brief Ilia sea Colonel McBrtda, a prom local nwmer, Isanged klmsslf at Mladletowa, B. Y. ny at ProvHsass was vtstted by tha larger bottle. Of - & little at will he in- having no ms wf U ae- * A terrlhls disaster has aatysssmmary po- ll V»t Tew ansi tsw> whUe I both at Wsl- _ falesle, esased by the they have seen expiosnosi ef Ore damp la Wrsagsl colliery. wna -n^ y#ir Tor1 - ^t* a,^ ^^^ IB& BOttission has signed th* enatraet *• for the parr bat, from Dr. Seward Webb « of 7«\g7i aeres ef land ia lbs Idiii-nnsiks *• «ora^sx,aeo. \I Ceinrm E Martin of Bles^nvtoa. >adge \ aseesef the eoart of ssfsa i of the state af Sew York, 8*4 with the in H l y ef An Irtsk a horse show at a Moate—which, ho-, v .«_, night's shelter to CromweB--ae which I was greatly impressed, not only by the lepping—Anglioe, by the quality of the snimala, the manship of the riders and tbeextaeanrdi* nary interest and enthusiasm dltplaywt by the company, which consisted fur tha part of gossoons, sitting in EI a stone wall that girt •*d giving forth a as the boras their ^ump. and hkaly looking from want of dm particular kind of trial, those who elected the feat maid, is H? Ah, well I She • sabsoU is iMti\ t£% * tP^HP^t- **-3**&Sria* t?*8^» . ^fr^^'^r^ - \*^-.. ^j^&mmf%. m <