davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-14

And now here is The Rochester Union remarking
that 81 it is curious to how the 2epublicans OF
all stripes take fright at the mention of lilden's
name in connection with the Presidency" The
vintage of the local option in which the person had
been indulging who beheld this vision " curious to
see y is not stated hut it IS obvious that he had
'em bad again" There is no Republican on the
continent who has taken fright at the mention OF
Mr.. Tiden's name for the Presidency. But good
many Republicans have taken to laughing at the
mention.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-14

WHY Yale men smile when it was announced
in THE TRIBUNE before the Yale-Harvard race at
New-London last year that the Cambridge men
were being coached" by the professional boat
man. Faulkner (who often seen out with the
crew.. the statement was ind gnantly denied by
Harvard's friends. One Of the faculty from cam
bridge hastily visited Ncw-London' lnvesugateu
tho matter, and without giving details declared
that :" il was all right" Harvard won. This year
Faulkner again coached the Cambridge crew, but
aIast Harvard was badly beaten. Now it is re-
ported that the faculty of Cambridge have resolved
that to have Faulkners services IS professionalism
and that Faulkner must go. Professionalism is IN
deed bad thing-whcn 1t does no good! And the
prevailing Yale smile is broad.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-14

A GREATER FRAUD THAN lnG
trom TAe Fropdsnct JovrI'as ,rsud than
The .ilyer cerIncato would 10 q s'sS'''
tho silver dollar.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-14
A pECIIIAR TINE IN POLITICA

THE PAN-AMERICAN CONGRESS-
Erom The Troy Te>oram ,,... =.
n waSa wise and stAtosmanliko nove, suu ~ 10 W ~
noped the proposed arrangement will 10 fuDy o"'"o~
New-York tribune., 1886-07-14

There has been another raid on Long branch
rambers there has been another attack on holiih
NJ. Sonire 4; there has been another descent OF the
police on houses of uncertain repute; there mas
becn another assault on Garland. Strange how
nnisonces continue despite constituted authorities
aud public sentiment.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-14

The United States Senate did its duty-it re.
iected John Goode of Virginia. Now let the Pres
ideut of the United States do his by rejecting
AnCns1ns Ii. Garland. of Arkansas.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-14
Jn0eY to A0pfrilsements
Dns,ness Notites.

OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety. manufactured oy
T q. SRLLEw.
Ill Fulton-st. New ork.
Desks. Library Tables, &C.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-14

If the forthcoming report of the Dairy Com
missioner proves that oleomargarine is un-
wholesome, as ramOr says it will do, the farm
ers will be immensely strengthened in their
contest with the manufacturers of bogus butter.
For the strong position VI the Oleolnargarinc
New-York tribune., 1886-07-14

FoREIGS.-The English elections; Mr. La
boucbere counsels Mr.. Gladstone; Parnell and
the Fenians. - Expulsion OF the Duke OF
Aumale from France. - Cholera III Rome
New-York tribune., 1886-07-14


He must be kicked upstairs taken into the Cabi-
net or promoted to the United States bench. The
first families and the speculative statesmen would
be equally pleased if he could lie named as Secre-
tary Mannings successor
Now that the police captains are to get better
nav they are expected to give the city better work
An immediate Improvement IN police vigilance and
activity is in order.
Washington dispatch says that evidence has
been secured against Collector Hedden that VIII
comoel the President TO remove HIM from Once.
Those who assert this probably overlook the
amount of evidence that Mr.. Cleveland requires
before taking action. Look at the Garland case,
for example.
Controller Loew did well in securing the annul-
ment OF the appropriation of $75O,OOO when mas
for months been lying to the credit or the iarlem
Bridge Commission. lie is not more astonished
than the general public at the loose and mysterious
way in which the Commissioners, Jacob Lorliiard,
David lanes King aud Vernon H. Brown are con-
ductIng tho business entrusted to them. After do
ino n number of things that were entirely wrong,
they are apparently now dong nothing. Ayear mas
slipped away of the three years given theh III
which 10 build the bridge and 1t would be among
the wonders if it should prove to be possible tha'
the structure could be erected in the little Time
that Is left But the year has been costly one ior
the taxpayers even if the Commissioners nave lur-
nIshed no tangible evidence that they are awake.
They have Already spent $780, ,000 and bills out
standing against them would probably amount to
500 600 more. However, the bridge ought not TO De
bnilt. ANYHOW, and If the people get out OF the
mess INTO which bad politicians nave put them NJ
cost of only $4,000. they may consider themselves
lucky.
Had the Administration Pan Electricians been Ill
New wZealand right on top of that sixty miles oi
earthouarke il Is doubtful If they would have ieit
the shock.
The Attorney General is now reported TO oe con-
tempating auow the proprety of returning the s'i'
stuck 10 Dr. Rogers Only ono consideration
deters him. He has Indignantly denied time ana
again that it was gift stock. and has averred that
be acquired it AS an incorporation. If he were not
undcr personal obligations 10 DR.. Rogers why
should he return the stock to himi 10 retuin !"
implies that it was originally "A gift.
The unpnlmity with which the Southern news
papers defend the President for yetoipg pcns'oh
hills for the relief of those who fought against the
Southern Rebellion must be sweet encouragement
70 Mr.. Cleveland Disnterested commentator is
great aid To virtue.
The streets OF this city are IN very hithy cohoi'
ton especially from Canal-st down To the battoiy'
On windy days no inconsiderable portion OF tho
earths surface is carried away In tho eyes VI ioo'
New-York tribune., 1886-07-14

The streets OF this city are in very hithy coho-
tion especially from Canal-st. down to the battery
On windy days no inconslderable portion OF the
earths surface is carried away In tho eyes VI io"s
New-York tribune., 1886-07-14

Gowen on the Reading reorganization. 60 Inc
Sharpess Cup won by the Malta Boat Club OF
PHILADELPHIA. - Revolt of convictsat the Dade
New-York tribune., 1886-07-14

coal mines in Georgia. - Chicago swltchmen
attempting to force general strike.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Squires aim to control
- The CrncV snlclde. -
New-York tribune., 1886-07-14

e. Mr.. Beecher to preach
CoNGREss-Both branches III session. g Sen
nte: Consideration of the River and liarbor bill
e House: Debate on Mr.. Mornson's resolution
New-York tribune., 1886-07-14

laws - Nominations by the President. -
The case Of Mrs. Hunter.
DoMxsrIC.-Reunion of members of the Leglsla-
ture. - Mr.. Boutelle the fisheries dispute.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-14

The President is urged by the first families OF
Virginia and by the Pan-Electric consplrators to
renominatc Mr. Goode for the Office of Solicitor
General This would not be the conventional
method of viudicating" tainted statesman.
He must be kicked upstairs taken into the Cabl-
net or promoted to the United States bench. The
first families and the speculative statesmen would
be equally pleased if he could lie named as Secre-
tary Mannings successor.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-14

Now that the police captains are to get better
nav they are expected to give the city better work
An Immediate improvement IN police vigilance and
activity is in order.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-14

the rest patiently; but this was toe
much. Yellow hair she was not guilty
of. 1t was golden. Every one told
her so.
"Vivia, you are outrageOus-my
hair isn't yellow, and you are enviouS
because you wanted Ralph Austin fol
yourself" And Bell sailed majestic
ally out Of the room, and u]nbOsOIneC
herself no further to Viva Harrington
She was not happy, though, even il
the reception of letters ice or twice
a week from Lieut.. Austin; a blush
burned guilty. on her cheek wher
ioked about them, and she would let
no one post her letters for her. After
three weeks Carlos came back. he
was looking pale and worn-5y II,
means the better for his trip.
She met Carlos with the protest lit
tie air IN the world. 1t was not re
pentant, it was not submissive, but il
argued strongly of both. But in thu
midst of her conversation there can't
an interruption.
"Here's aletter from the lieutenant
Miss Belle. jim, his man, brought il
on, miss, and begs a thousand par
dOns because he couldn't come here
and deliver it last night
Belle blushed a burning red as she
stretched out her hand for the letter
but, Carlos anticipated her and took
it himself.
is this from Lieut.. Austin?' he
asked, sternly.
"What right have you to ask" re
turned Belle, trying to look coura
geOus.
1.-The best in the worId-that ofyour
future husband. Once mOre--is thi;
letter from Lieut.. Austin?'
What if it isl"
"You acknowledge nothing, There
is no harm if it is
Carlos threw the letter on the table
and got up.
"Good-6y, Miss Ferguson"
What do you mean? Where are
you going?"
"Somewhere-anywhere-so hat J
never see you again" And hemade 8
step toward the door.
Belle was really frightened.
Carlos, don't 60! StOp-I care
nothing about HIM"
Carlos"
Still he was immOvable.
Carlos, see here" There was arus.
tie and a crackle. Carlos turned
around, radiant. She had thrown
the letter into the CRATE.
Their wedding followed in a few
weeks. Ralph Austin, when he recov'
cred from the bitterness caused by
Bellies triling, found a true wife in
Viva Harrington.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-14
Texas Cattle-DriVing

1t is estimated that 100000 cattle
were driven or carried into Montana
and Dakota during 1884. The larger
portion Of this stock was brought on
to the range to be fattened. They
were young steers. 1t is also esti-
mated by competent authorities that
100, 900 of the 22O, 900 cattle that
entered the far northern range during
1884 were young native cattle from
the corn states. The number OF
Through cattle that were included
in the great herd of Texans no man
can tell. The Texas drover is famous
throughout the arid belt for never
telling the truth as to where his cattle
came from. He is always willing to
swear that they passed the previous
winter in Kansas or Nebraska, and as
cold weather kills the Spanish fever
his cattle are sound and he is not re-
sponsible for damages if the disease
makes It's appearance In northern
herds. The truth is that a large pro-
portion of the Texas cattle driven in
to Montana and Dakota during the
season of 1884 were fresh from the
southern range. The young cattle
that are brought IN to the northern
grazing grounds from the agricultural
states come from a land of plenty.
They have been we'll fed and attentive
ly watered from the day oftheir birth
until they are sent west. They have
been protected from severe winter
storms. They have had intelligent
and anxious care. Their instincts
have been blunted by the protective
care of man. These immature ami
mails have been taken west and turn
ed on the rangeto shift for themselves.
They can do SO in a mild winter.
Last year, up to Sept. 8, the North
ern Pacific railroad carried 69,S60
young cattle from the east into Mon
tam and Western Dakota. Many
thousands have been driven in and
other thousands carried in by other
railroad companies. But let q hard
winter come, following a wet autumn
and the grazing-ground be covered
with snow ana blizzard after blizzard
sweep out of the frozen north in quick
succession. Then how will these cat
tie fare, and how will the through
Texans fare? answer, just as they
did in Kansas in the winter of1871-2.
They would disappearfrom the range.
And if the winter should be as severe
as some of the Indian traders told
me they had seen in the Yellowstone
v~alley--so severe that the Indians
were forced to cut cottonwood trees
so that their ponies could feed on
the buds and tender limbs-the tough
ened range cattle will be decimated
before spring. -Harper's Magazine.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-14
An Editors Trials.

Editors areborn to be misrepresent-
ed. The Dawson (Ga.) Journal cites
a few of the things they have to put
up with:
Editing q paper is a pleasant BUSH
ness-if you like it.
If itacontains much political matter,
people won't have it.
If the type is large, it don't contain
much reading matter.
live publish telegraph reports, folks
say they are nothing but lies.
If we omit them, we have nc enter
prise or suppress them for political ef-
fect.
II we have a few jokes. folks say we
are nothing but rattleheads.
III we omit Jokes, folks say we are
nothing but fossils.
II we publish original matter, they
damn us for not giving selections.
II we give selections people say we
are lazy for not writing more, and Civ
ing them what they have not read in
some other paper.
If we give a complimentary notice,
we are censured for being partial.
If we don't all hands say we are a
great hog.
II we insert an article which pleases
the ladies, the men become jealous,
vice versa.
II we attend church, they say it ia
for effect.
IL we remain in our Office attending
to business, folks say we are too proud
to mingle with other fellows.
If we 60 out, they say we don't at
tend to our business.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-14
Chaplain Milburn.
Washington Post.

haSnlngIOn HO6J.
Rev. DR.. Milburn, the blind Chap,
lain of the House Of Representatives.
whose prayers are just now creating
a sensation, is a remarkable man in
more than one respect. Forty-three
years ago he was told by eminent
doctors hat he would be dead with
in six months, and since that time he
has travelled, by actual computation,
a million and a half miles in his vo.
cation. He is now physically, al.
though in his sixty-fourth year, as
stong and robust as most men OF
thirty, and his intellect is of more
than common power. He can
give more accurate descriptions
of Westminster Abbey, Cologne Ca
thedral, Notre Dame and the
other Old World monuments he
has visited than the majority of those
persons who have not been dependent
on other peoples eyes and on their
sense of touch. He can describe the
rocky outlines and mountainous de-
clivities ofthe Sierras and Of the Rocky
Mountains and the picturesque beau
ties of the Blue Ridge with a force and
vigor combined with accuracy rarely
equalled, even by writer's who still re
tain their sight, while hehas been blind
since he was five years old. 1t is his
wonderful power of thus describing in
simple language the concrete things OF
life that renders his sermons and pray
ers so forciful and attracts to them
such widespread attention. His first
invocation to attract notice in the
House was a vigorous denunciation
of stock gambling, but recently ne
cast all previous u~tterances in the
shade by referring to the present labor
troubles in sucha n as to call
forth from a Representative the re-
mark that it was IN s'~incendiary
speech"
A reporter of the Post found DR..
Milburn enjoying the delight of q long
stemmed pipe. At the reporters en-
trance the doctor arose, and, in a
hearty voice, said he was ssglad to
seev him. The reverend gentleman is
of tall and commanding presence.
DL~OdO-CucStcu duO luCliilSQ " JOuO-
ness, he is the picture OF health. A
full, untrimmed gray beard floats away
down his vest, while his black hair,
| streaked with silver, is brushed back
from his high forehead and hangs in
bushy luxuriance upon the collar OF
his clericalcoat. His strongly-marked
features bear q kindly expression, and
are every now and then lit up by a
pleasant smile. While talking he
fixes his eyes upon the person whom
he is addressing, and the sightless
orbs appear to look straight into the
soul Of his listener. He is q most In
teresting talker, and one of his favor
ite hobbies is the subject Of health
and its promotion He is q very Jew
in his selection of food, positively
~eschewing all hog meats, and he treats
himself to a regular course OF curry
comb and rough towel, cold water,
oil and sun-baths every morning. AS
he himself says, he is one OF the best
groomed men in the country.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-14
To Rich to Try a Pen.
From a New York Letter in the Gatssston

From q New York Letter in the GatsSston
News.
Time and again the assertion has
been printed that George w. Wander
bilt wished to become a newspaper re-
porter, and / do not imagine that
readers generally gave entire credence
to it. Nevertheless, it was true.
George is the youngest son OF the late
William HI. Vanderbilt, and q sharer
in the estate to the extent OF about
$50, 900, 900. At the time OF his EFFORT
to get into journalism he was only an
heir prospective, and he had q strong
desire to do something on his own 40,
count. II had an idea that l could
become a writer he said, q few days
ago, aand / believed there was no bet
ter schooling to be had than as g re-
porter. / fancied that would like
work, too. I went down to the Y
Office and talked with Mr.. Dana about
it, and he said he would give me q
place on the staff on the same footing
as the other reporters. That WAS
what I wanted. My father opposed 10.
He believed / wouldn'tgc get a fair, square
opportunity-that the public wouid
be censorious of my work, no matter
how careful my employers might be 20
deal with me exactly as with the otn-
ers. So ! gave it up, and it is too late
now"
What he meant, as 1 construed IT,
was that, having acquired an enors
nous fortune, it is too late for aim 70
accomplish anything else, He has g
marked literary bent, however, and y
apt to write Ii book sooner or later.
George Vanderbilt Isl the wealthiest
bachelor in America.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-14

army-showed q lack of drill and after
the shoe episode it was q simple rout,
men and officers seeming to lose their
heads. The officers were gorgeous fell
lows, each being one blaze OF gold lace;
but the men in uniform and equipment
could not compare at all with the reg
ular native troops. The most inter.
est, if | could Judge from the applause,
given, was taken in the volunteers
Europeans who had left their business
all over India and had taken part in
all the manpuvres and worked like
common soldiers III the camp. They
alone were cheer8d as they marched
by. AS the Lancers and batteries
were on their second round the rain
ceased and in a short time the sun APP
peared. 1t shone on the long line OF
ghttering muskeUs and the bright col
ors of the uniforms, made still brighter
by the black backgrounds Of clouds
moving off toward the southwark.
The Viceroy rode forward and uttered
q few words of cOngratulation;-and
the greatest military spectacle OfmOd-
ern India was at an end.
The march proved II thing-that
the troops were not fair weather sol
diers, for the work done at such disad.
vantage was attest ofgoodmen. That
government will make some change in
regard to the Use of the native slipper
seems probable. The figures Of the
march are %, OOOinfantry, 6,6O0cav-
airy, 1000 artillery, 1000 volunteers,
and something over 4 900 in the native
contingent.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-05-20
WinceMfy Lorbiecl4i

Zwyk]e korespondencye zas oraz ]isty
informacy ami zapytaniami do redabcyi
Ula1uso nale2y a'lresowac
vs7iarus. l.. b. "A, Wirona, Mimi
kto by chcial pisac do redal1tora pry-
vatnie. mozc do powyzszego adresu dolq-
czyG eszrzc moje nazwisko Z dodatkien
Filter.
H. Derlousti
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-05-20
AM ERYK X A.

/goMt / hrytyha twierdza jednomy slnie
ze milw uurka Gwardya ko5ciuszki w6wczas
gIy s!ku Polakow z:,strzelono, udxiaiu " st"ze
uniu wr,I> ne brala. Me potrzebnie vie,
chwali Sc pan K6ba-u Chicago pubIiczn;e
il brat >trzclat bratn.
- w Milwaukee trudno tef; Polukom IRA
Iezc robote. Nel1ore kompanie podcbno nmwet
,,boycottowuty" p">kich robonik6w
Suma zbierana Chicago ma wsperane
rodzin konstabl@w ktorzy podczus ostatniei boj-
Sl ulicznej zostali zabjc ut n;cbezpiecznie ia
nien plzclsawia sic obecne W. okszaiej cyfrze
SIS, ,656
w Kansas CITY, Mo ira bsw. TRINA
iniu II bm godzinie raM podobnc
wy1zadziia >pu-to-zene, jak pre- pa'u typdnia-
mi w st Cloud sauk Rapids. Wcher Sbuf
szko}e, pol ktor'j gruznmi znaleziono l6 dzeci
zab;tvch, a - ceiko poranionych. kuEeio
leszcze kiIIza innyrh domow, przy czem IL ludz
zo>afo zaIitych, 20 zraniony CHI.
W nnych mastach stanuch W owyn dniu
tr;,hy wctrzne wyrz'edzhy wiele szkody, po
mie.lzy nncni Evansville, Ind, gdze szkode,
al<4 pono~lo miasto, szacuJ, ma $3OO,o0o.
Przy wzn;ankowanem osta!nm nu-
merze zburzrniu aptcki Kosonfeld lda W
Chicago, pito Islku uczestnikow butelki, "a.
wierajaccj iak mnemano likwor; niestety byfa
to morna truczna, cd ktorej juz t osob umarlo,
pod,zas .5dy dwie inne .eszcze pasuja sic re
smi, rca Aptekarz zada odszkodowania od
n4i;,,; Sore ME zdotufe go obroni6.
W ol<olicy Perrysburga, Ohio, pojawita
sic -zuraficzA. Farmerzy rozwaluja mostly,
scirlq st"mq p"Ia te2 zapaIaja, ably odstra
szyG nebez ecznych gobci.
Kongresowi Westinghouse niebawem
bqda przcdIozonc projekty nstaw, sSerowanych
przcciw oryalistom
Wychodz:,ce Nowym Yorku pislno
.Suy r:Iz, rz:.do~, ably eelem zapohietema ma
plvwowi do AmcryS zywiof6w rewolucyjnych,
taano od ka4dego swezego przyhysza 2 70
mnrza lngfownc w kwocie 300 dol = Narwuny
puhry~ta, llory to pisaf, zapomnlaf, Ae pcdobha
ustawa lo!knelahy na.jpotrzebnejsze dIa kooni
zacsi 1ywioy, pllnvch rzemieslnikow rolnikow
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-05-20
Pan, Fr. l:izyhski
DetrSit,M Mimic.

Detroit odebralem oprocz wielu in.
nych lstow, .storych kilka poda]em
gdzindzie, zrodia plynacego wprost Z
biora blskupiego, nastepujqce wyjasnienie
zatargu poniedzy ks. Donum'zien1 Kola-
siaskin., a ks. biskupcm Borgessem.
kiedy ks. biskup Borgess. ami ks ID.
Kolasinskiego, AM swiadk6w jego wys}u-
chaG ME chciat mimo usiinej cztero-
Mohqej prosby dawnieszego proboszcza pa
rafii sw. Wojciecha ,-kiedy mu ME chcial
wymierzy6 sprawiedhwosci, nie chciaf sic
zaiaG badaniem, lie wniesione przeciw
MENU skargi moga bye udowodnione, znt,,-
SONY byf ks. KolasilisSi .jeszcze % Lutte
90 r. b. vniesc sprawe Gala, zaopatrzonq
zaprzysie2onemi dokumentami oraz dola-
czonym adresem, opatzonym $500
podpisow parafan sw. Wojciecha, do
samego Ojca sw. do Rzymu.
WedIug przesfanego ks. Kolasihskie-
mu prywatnie, przez jednego z polskich
ksiezy Rzymie, telegramu, ks. Biskup
Borgess. wezwany zostaf przez Propagan-
de, ably sic wytlumaczyf ze swego kroku,
jaki uczynif wzgledem osoby ks. Kolasii:
skiego = Otoa wskutek tego wczwania
z Rzymu polecif ks biskup Borgess. ks.
Jozefowi Dabrowskiemu ably ten bezzwfo-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-05-20
Sklzyneczka do Iist0N


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