davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1888-03-25
Jersep City propertn 90 Get.

FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET.-Situated
en- beat svenns jersey city Heishs l2 rooms, all i'm
DfovstnentA stable. Address IL j.. Tribune OAlcs.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-25
Qurtion gaIss Of Real Gstats.


JERE JOHNSON, Jr., Auctioneer.
A;:5,SF
TO CLOSE A PARTNERsHIP.
s w srsonvs
Pen Pus "a ssa St Buisssd 'is &c feet
FOR msrs term, and particular. apply TO JERE JOHN
sposinn w. % or 9saFf SIATvEiT 4oraSy: sas
RTCHARDv. HARNETr& & CO., Auctioneera,
AZ WI sell at Auction. MONDAY MARCH 26
s. ESATf s
as s 40 rts
cEifToN Iin: Issi9sf n:sl Az Sss,
Handsome plot Of 2 lots
2o7 FAST lsrn.sI
s'"sy sn, nsssmsns Ircs dyslns stugys,ns ..I Lease
per annuu. taxes, assessments. etc.
pEAhLsr 2sa. 2os. sss srANroN-sr
Executors. slls ISEsRhx SIAxvE h.aGa .ns
Sa bay win
AsS. sfs SES GoAsSS ySLk kssy E
90 soyra ,orM;sr: Ms, q nPooxIyM; os,s p.,,,,
ncnsfnE MhoHksRAf and CITY m4ffh aALE e PLACE
EgaiRAa s.5 ss.i tIaas ~; s.ss ,snAyn
ssIll5h and 10th 4stoy and cellar stores
THURSDAY. APRIL S.
% oLrvER.sT
tstory and basement brick tenement with store
800 MADIsoN.sT
~ 4and story tenemesss stores 2sx9os
so per cent may remain years at per coat
FRIDAY. APRIL g.
l2 EAST l7fH.sr. bet. 5th-ave. and Broadway.
Maps a, Auctionesrs'. 10 Liberty.ss.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-25

A CADEIY OF MUSIC.
IA Gilmore Tompkms.-- .Proprletors and Managera
NATIONAL OPERA.
.
tnstav nenrchs. -Musira Dlroctor
ONE WEEK. BEGINNING MONDAY APRIL 2
SEVEN PERFoEMANCEs or GRAND OPERA IN
ENGLISH AT POPULAR PRICES.
Principal arusts. Nm. Pierssn fabris. Pools.
Walker Tranbman Claire; Messr. sylvia McGuckin'
BAssstt Ludwig, StOdiard. Black. Veta. Broierck &C.
Monday, April 2. and Sat: Mat, April 2. NERO"
Tuesday, "QUEEN OF SdEBA." Wednesday, TAM.
HAUSER" Thurstty. "PAUST" FRIDAY, THE FLY:
INC DurCHMAN." Saturday night, "LoHENGRIN"
sale Of seats Tuesday March 81 Reserved seats
Orchestra 81 0rohestrl Circle. 81 so and 81 Balcony 81
and 81; Aezzsnine. 81 Family Circle. 10 cents Admis
sion. so cents and 81 boxes. $40 sl5 ani s21
a Rn1 lllca
New-York tribune., 1888-03-25
BROOKLYN prupsrtn % Get.
UsO HOUSES by LEONARD MOODy

Il Real Estate and Insurance Broker, 20 Court
276 Flstbrshaye and 20 BedforaNe choicest houses
In the Of Brooklyn, having all
latest modern improvenens possession at once or
hay parties seeking tne houses Will do well 10 cal a.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-25

'' O" Prof Worths Museum
Together and Combined, Embracing the Greatest
and Instruction in the Most hgro
THE ONLY AMUSEMENT ENTERPRISE IN THE
AGREAT NATIONAL INSTITUTION
Moro Slack Wire Artists
More Trained Horses
More Trained Bears
More Trained panthers
More Hurdle Riders
More Funny Clowns.
More Stage Performances
More Dwarfs.
I More Albinos.
Moro Athletes.
Mere Jugglers 49,,
Moro Sensational Artists
More Towering Animals
More TraDezeists.
More Mid. air Acts.
More Trained Stations. .,. 49,.
More Overpowering, Bewilderng, Astouhdng anu
Greater. Richer. Funnier and More Magnificent, and
approval Of a delighted people.
Visited by Presidents Clereyrnen, Bankers lawyers
eipn Dipnitares and millions and nuons o peop'., ,in
nystiaed and delighted and children receive more vau
yERITABLE TEMPLE OF WONDERS AN
NOVELTY SUCCEEDING NOVELTY WITH WSITTTTWGrisi BE
NOW IN FULL TIDE OF ITS spLENDI
TWO pEnroRMANcrs EVERY DAY
r,v M,re. pieaseIS ane Similar t. the night Displays
nees and thus avoid the crowds at night
Those who are seated ve minutes before the hour
Entrce with show OF horses elegant ne" coS
OF living curlosities
Doors open an hour earlier for an Inspection Of
Admission everything only 50 cents thays p,,s9,. fS bSR
Reserved Seats. Al tMadson-ave side) ffiVase ooA
n sale OF advance seats.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-25
q amusements.


MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
LAST WEEK OF THE PRESENT MAGNrFfcENR
Any ONE UNDER ANY PRETExr.
Iy exhibit any city nearer than 100 miles o. New.
May next and the building is 10 De demos"es'' 10 '"s
son Square Garden.
IN ONE each entirely new. Of astounding proportions
More Elegant Costumes
More Riders,
More EQuestrfans.
More Boxers.
More FsnceP&
Mere wrestiersl
More Gladiatora
More Cages
More Chari0ts
More Wagons
More Principal Acts
More Lespers
More Contortionists.
More Aeriasts
More High Wire Performers
AND 81 81 E:$$| (, 4 II, T.. I. t. Y
r COMBINED ExPosrT1oNs. rs
|||::::||||||]|[ Fl Il II : :;
HE MIGHTY GREAT LONDON CIRCUS
d GREAT INTERNATIONAL ALLIED SHOVE
New-York tribune., 1888-03-25
NINE. soFIA sCALcHI.

NINE. soPIA sCALCHT
Tho peerless Coutruto {" Emiliz")
CONDUCTOR OF THE MUSIC
sIaNOR CLEOPoNTE CAMPANrNr.
New Scenery. csstumss and Appointments made In Milan
in s,oian with Of scala scale Of
splendor and accuracy betting the Of the work
GENERAL MANAGER. MR. f. A sCHwAB.
'Ths exact date Of proiuction prces &c. will appear in
next Fridays
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-10
THE PURITAN.


The cranks weigh each tons. The shafts
weigh 40 tons finished and are this biggest
shafts ever made in this country. The
wheels, as whole, are the heaviest ever
made, each weighing 100 tons. The Puritan
in every way will be larger, finer and have
moro power than any similar steamer in the
world
Only few days before tho launching OF
the Puritan tho new government cruiser
Charleston was launched at San Francisco
with similar ceremonies and far moro local
enthusiasm; for the Californians had been
laughed at when they put in their request
for the contract, the assertion being made
that tho Pacific coast was mot up to tina.
sort Of thing, you know" and yet they com
pleted the job a little in advance OF those
contracted for on the Atlantic at the sanle
time.
The dimensions of the Charleston are as
follows: Length between perpendiculars, 800
feet; breadth of beam, 46 feet; mean draught,
IS feet; tonnage, 3,72O. Her class is the
same as that first introduced by Armstrong,
of England, i'll the Esmeralda, and she most
closely resembles tho japanese cruiser Nan
iva, but is an improvement On the first
named cxteriorly, and on the second into
riorly, and is by all odds far the best vessel
of the three. Tho Charleston has no poop
or forecastle, thus giving her guns com
pleto sweep Of the decks at the aft and fer
ward ends Her protecting deck is just be-
low the water line, and shelves toward the
port and starboard sides Of tho vessel alb
ruptly, with a fall Of about eight feet, ths
idea being by this rampant form that shot
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-10

of ice which he was scaling gave way, and
precipitated him down the steep incline for
several hundred feet. Fortunately, the force
Of his fall was broken by bank of snow,
and he escaped without serious injury. Hav-
ing repeated his ascent, he succeeded in
reaching the peak Of the mountain, and was
rewarded by finding the object Of his quest,
traditional Indian altar of stone His next
important work was the blazing Of a road
over the Rocky mountains near this point.
He then Joined Professor Hayden at the
Yellowstone lake, where the two carried on
further explorations
When Maj. ]. w. Powell was placed at
the head Of the geological survey he ap-
pointed COL Stevenson as his executive off,
Ger. During recent years, however, Col.
Stevenson, at his own request, has been de-
tailed on special chronological research in
connection with the Smithsonian institution
The exceedingly valuable collection in the
National museum in the institution, due al
most wholly to his Investigations and labors,
shows how successful has been the character
of his work. His most recent Investigations
have been to the Navajo and Zuni tribes Of
Indians, in which work he has devoted care
full study to their NEUROLOGICAL religion and
customs. In connection with this work he
explored the habitations of the Cliff Builders
In Arizona and New Mexico.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-10

hoped, was made; many schools and agen-
cies were instituted, and general count
showed the surprising number of 46, ,342 Sioux
in Dakota alone. All those east of the Mis-
souri, have since remained friendly and made
considerable progress They have farms,
churches and schools; at Fort Totten, on
Devils lake, the Gray Nuns of Montreal
have had gratifying success in teaching, and
the agent, Maj. Cramsie, reports that the
Indians are farming, fishing, cutting wood
and otherwise acting as average citizens.
West Of the Missouri the tide OF emigra-
tion rolled on to the Black Hills; the Sioux
refused to cede their lands, and the memora
bic war followed which made famous the
names Of Sitting Bull, Red Cloud, Spotted
TIL and Man-Afraid- of -His-Horses On i'll
vitation of President Grant, Red Cloud, Sit
ting Bull aud others twice journeyed to
Washington, but no treaty could be made,
and 1876 was year of fighting. On tho
25th Of June Gen. Custer, with five COM
panies of cavalry, attacked the Sioux in their
camp, aud the whole command was de-
ton was simple: Custer had marched rapidly
from daylight till 2 p M, and when men and
horses were exhausted, attacked an over
whelning forco of Sioux, well armed and
resting In their camp. Nothing but disaator
could result. A year or two later Gen. Miles
attacked the Sioux in their winter camp in
the mountains and inflicted fearful punish
ment, after which Sitting Dull and his band
fed into British America, whence they after
wards returned and made peace.
Now the contention is renewed in regard
to the Sioux reservations west OF the Mis-
coi11.i which Iin hofyvan tho SQfflaf farnlipr
region of Dakota and the mining districts.
OF course the railroad companies want tho
lands occupied ard tho settlers want land,
and equally, of course, the Sioux do not
want to move. The principal point of dam
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-10
MoNARcHs OF THE SEA-
1he Steamer Puritan and tho cruiaa,
ChArl0aknn.

1ne Steamer Puritan and the Cruiser
Charleston.
The Puritan, the largest steamboat in tia
world, is now ailoat and in June next will
make her trial trip on Long Island Sound.
after which she will ply from New York to
Fall River, Mass. The launching of such a
noted boat drew crowd of several thonsand
people to Chester, on the Delaware, and the
occasion was made one Of much feastine and
nerriment
The Puritan is 403 feet inches on tho
water line and 40 feet over all Her breadth
OF hull IS So feet, breadth over guards 81 feet
and depth from base line to lowest point OF
sheer 20 feet inches. She has double hull.
with 81 water tight compartments The in
ner hull has also 6crues buikhealls, dividing
1t into other water tight compartments.
The hull is built Of steel throughout ane
contains 30 miles of angles. There are about
100000 rivets in the hull, which, if placed
end for end, will reich over twenty miles
The rudder is IA feet 4 inches long by Ii feet
mean height. Length from bottom to top Of
stock IL feet. and weighs 13 tons. Tho Puri-
tan is thirty-two feet longer than the Pill
grim, her sister ship, two feet wider and
three feet deeper. She will have 355 state
rooms. ITO more than the Pilgrim. The
Puritan will have a compound steam engine
OF $500 indicated horse power, or 2 200 moro
horse power than the Pilgrim. The cylinder
casting weighs so tons, and has bu. ,ne
equal in size in the world, the single cylinder
Of the Pilgrim.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-10

Wright explained the governments PROPOSE
ton. At once there was fearful uproar,
and 1t was noted that every "'bad Indian"
celebrated in Sioux annals was on hand Mad
Bear. Two Bear, Gall and Cottonwood spoke
against the cession, Gall showing himself a
natural and persuasive orator. Some 600
Indians gathered in council to hear the ora
tors explain, and Gall was the great speaker,
much to the disgust of his rival, Sitting Bull
This Indian convention appointed Cali, John
Grass, Mad Bear, Big Head and Running
Antelope-an opposed to the treaty-to rep
resent them. Gall is splendid looking In
dian, and set the convention wild by his ora
tory. Only one chief spoke for the treaty,
and he was hissed out. Rain-in-the-F Face, who
claims to have killed Custer, is active among
the discontented. Tho area the whites want
contains q, 1000, 600 acres, and the law re-
quiEes the consent Of three fourtao Of the
Indians to the cession.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-10
:. .'owlicks" an, Mu.tache,.

II would not advise you to have your hair
cut IL Pompalour," remarked the barber,
'because the chances are you will have cow
lick when you make up your mind later on to
part your hair again. II you once contract
a cowlick you will never get rid of it. There
are some people who have cowlicks from their
earliest youth, but most Of them contract the
disagreeable irregularity in the hair by hav-
ing it clipped or cut Pompadour. A change
in the parting is also likely to cause cow
licks. Yes" he continued, 1--WE observe a
good many queer things in handling 50 many
different heads of hair and boards | venture
to say, for instance, that ninety mine out Of
a hundred people who wear mustaches will
have the experience that the right side grows
faster than the left For time l thought
that the position Of the body in sleeping had
something to do with it, but have learned
that it cuts no figure. Men who sleep on
their left as we'll as those who sleep on their
right side win find that the right side of their
mustache must be shortened from time to
time because it grows faster than the left."-
Chicago Herald.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-10
SARAT0GA'S DELIGHTS
AN ENTHUSIASTIC OBSERVER pop.
TRAYS THEM GLow,NcLy


Tho Place Is Filled with +h, ,v
neauty and Fashion Of tho Whole Land.
Is l'eSonant with Music and sparkltn.
: with Light.
Tho appearance of Saratoga at tho ho;oh+
oI the season is well nigh indescribohlo
FROM quiet village, with a January ponu.
latlon OF about 1900. and with deserted
streets almost impossible with snow. il il
transformed in July to a brilliant summer
resort, with a population Of 10000, mostly
visitors who go there to drink of tho mineral
springs enjoy luxurious living at the great
uo!e.s' meet friends from many remote
less throng of people ceaseles ly in motion on
tho st'.ets, i; tho parks and on tho hotel nj
azza'. All tho hotels are filled with guests.
ana nearly every private residence is a
boarding house or lodging place. Fifty
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-10

and Fifth and One Hundred and Fourth
Pennsylvania volunteers until the surrender
Of Lee.
After the surrender Keatley was occupied
for time in organizing courts in Norfolk,
Va, and the counties lying southwest He was
twice elected district attorney i'll Pennsyl-
vania. After this he went to Council Bluffs,
Iowa, where he practiccd law.
In 1872 Keatley left the Republican party
and during the Greeley campaign was chair
man Of tho Liberal Republican committee.
In 1876 ho was elected mayor Of Council
Bluffs, and q year later was defeated for tho
legislature by only four votes. In 1855 he
was elected to conduct the impeachment of
tho State Auditor Brown before tho state
senate. Two years later he was appointed
chief Of the law and miscellaneous division
in tho second comptroller's Office, and served
in that place until his recent appointment.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-10
THE CHARLESTON.

striking the deck should glance upward.
Below the protecting deck, which is made
of two thicknesses Of ~ inch steel, are the
engines, boilers, magazines and vital parts
of the vessel At the forward end and stern
of the vessel the protecting deck, which is
nearly fiat amidships, shelves into project
ing castings on tho stern and stern posts re-
spectively. Her engines are to have at least
1000 horse power. The steel plates of her
hull, protective deck plates and armor plates
were supplied by IN eastern concern, but oil
the rest of the work was done in San Fran
cisco.
She will at once be fitted with armament
and made ready for active service. Her
speed can be forced up to 1sh knots an
hour, and her gun outfit will be the most
formidable in the navy, including every re-
cent improvement. The vessel cost 81 oil, 500.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-10
Car Seats Turned for Ladies'.

"Can't you turn over this seat for met"
asked man who was travelling with his
little boy on train going out of New York
on one Of the trunk line roads the other day.
The question was addressed to brakeman.
who seemed endowed with good nature above
the average of his class. Thas he was in
cheerful frame Of mind was shown by the
pleasant smile that illumined his countenancs
as he answered:
''Sorry, sir, but cant do it without the
conductors permission" .~.
On the conductors next trip through ths
car the same question was put to him.
'sNo," he replied; "it's against the rules to
turn over seat for a gentleman. II you
had lady with you it would be oil right"
''Can't you do it for little boyl" queried
the passenger, pointing to his travelling COM
panion.
mo, that wouldn't do"
'tHow long has that been the ruler was
the next question.
'About six weeks"
"What made the company mako such q
rule7"
because the men would put their feet on
the seats. There were ten coaches spoiled
that hadn't been out of the shops more than
two months. There were big black spots of
grease and shoe blacking on the cushions,
and, of course, they had to bo fixed over
again. The company couldn't stand that
sort Of thing, and they decided to shut down
on the whole business. I've no doubt you
would treat the seat all right, but we have
to enforce the rule against all alike. Ladies
can still have the seats turned over, for they
are not apt to stretch out their feet and
sprawl all over tho seats l don't know
whether other companies have made the
same rule or not, but should think they
would have to do so if their experience has
been the same as ours New York Tribune
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-10

he delighted to
bring together men of different theological
and social views, and have them break lances
in behalf Of their doctrines.
The Nineteenth Century club, of which he
was the first president, first met ct Delmon-
ico's; full dress was required of the members,
and the meetings were cminently respectable
and intellectual. Mr.. Palmer was himself a
positivist Of the August Compte school, but
added to his other sympathies socialism, and
when the Chicago Anarchists were executed
professed SO great sympathy with them that
somo of the most prominent members Of the
Nineteenth Century club left it.
Mr.. Palmer had decided literary tastes,
and from time to time contributed in the
matter of essays and addresses to free thought
literature. He was radical, and wealthy
radical, advocating the cause, according to
his own views, of the classes farthest from
the circle in which he moved.
At his own request the BODY of Mr.. Palmer
was cremated.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-10

the committees on the judiciary and on
manufactures. In 1873 he was appointed
first comptroller Of the United States treas
ury, and served until nominated BY the ne
publican state convention of lSSO Tor the
Office of governor. He was elected ana
served until 1885.
ON retiring from tho office Of governor,
Mr. Porter formed the design OF writing
history Of his state on q new and orig
inal plan; ono that should give prom
inence to the development of tho puohc
works end the careers Of the men who had
nodded the institutions of the state. In pur-
suit of this plan he had collected vast stores
of materials and done much writing, IN tne
intervals Of his professional work. but tne
exigencies Of the presidential campa's1
10 hoe done little upon his history since
the Chicago convention, where he was S.
iected to nominate Gen. Harrison
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-10

years old. Powell was at the time making q
survey near Seneca Lake, and tho young
woman was on hunting excursion with her
Indian father. Powell married her and took
her to the mountain district of Kentucky
Eear the Tennessee line. Both practiced
medicine there Mrs. Powell was botanist
and familiar with tho medicinal virtues Of
plants.
Their son, D. F. Powell, was born thero in
1S41. He was instructed in childhood by his
parents. In 1855 the father died, and his
family removed first to New York and then
to Chicago. Here the son entered drug
store. Another branch of the family, how
ever, removed to Nebraska ranch, and the
young man having become partner in adrug
store in Omaha. spent much of his time out in
the Wild west. During these sojourns he met
and became familiar with Buffalo Bill, Wild
Eill, ''Old Man Platte" and other frontiers
men.
DR.. Powells Indian name is "White
Beaver" Seven years ago he settled in
La Crosse and began practicing medicine.
A few days before a mayoralty election, four
years ago, DR.. Powell announced himself as
candidate and was elected This was not
all, he was reelected the next spring. He
then tried to get the nomination for governor
on the Labor ticket, but failed. His nomina-
tlou this year brings him to the front again.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-10

Thinner over, the balance of tho afternoon
:. devoted mostly to riding and driving, emu
manv visit tho lake to enjoy its attrae'lons ns.
Anl now, il tho observing guest "ouiu ps.so
a pleasant hour, let him secure sent Oh soao aao
hotel p;azza and watch the people ON 'uo
.trcots As far as the eye can see, IN eacn
.';roct;on oro lines Of carriages and horses,
uosrlv nil with iveried drivers ana son'o
,r;t,, % footmen. An occasional "tra "a "a, ~
:. ior of tho trumpeter calls attention 70 !,
,ossing tally ho, driven by slx no'ses .,,a;+ aar
ss rma', s:;t1, n ioyous coaching party, Oh tne't
wav to the )ako or to "ooola"h nass,
.,,;srh horses, in gcia mounted nalnes' e,s
Wit handsome carriages = every s;n,, conss
.;is M stvlcl Aud in what endless succe.s'o.
.h.v arrive and move of with their ioaa. .ot ~
sortuno,s 49, fayorites The great oroaa s..ees ss
= NV almost as thronged with car.'ass ';sns %
- n;oht the sidewalks are with Peos, -, ,'. ~.
o. o, o,c,ock the carriage parties nave aa .s. -.
tn,ned: supper is had. and then aeA'n '''''
the evening. o ,sshort Septem-
nas n,;tnesses @ great falling away Oh e1et's, et
thav 1 are ali gone The hotels a.o ,shere Jer so 50
.ri ND closed. and few weeks .m;,nt layu;, scenes
a%a.t a..u t time before were such br1han' ssnths
- 1isa and happiness and beauty; 4.st sae lie nm
1,elted until late in the con''ns ep
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-10
THE LATE JAMES STEVENSON.
\ Noted Etllnologist of the United States
Geological SURVEY.

A Noted Ethnologist of the United States
Geological Survey.
Col. James. Stevenson, who recently died
in New York, was the noted ethnologist of
the United States geological survey, and for
many years was connected with the ethno-
logical department Of the Smithsonian insti-
tuition at Washington. He was born in
Maysville, KY, in 1s40. At an early age he
showed strong taste for ethnology, and be-
fore his fifteenth year he went beyond the
frontier and studied the characteristics of
several Indian tribes. In his sixteenth year
he became engaged with the government
geological work, then being carried on un-
der Professor Hayden, the head Of the geo
logical survey. Acting on the latter's advice
hespent several winters among the Blackfeet
and Sioux Indians, acquiring their language,
that he might the better study their habits,
customs and traditions.
His researches were interrupted by the
civil war. He became a member of Gen.
Fitz John Porter's staff, and was actively
engaged in the army throughout the war.
Immediately following the disbandment of
the army he began series of explorations
He followed the Columbia and Snake rivers
to their sources, making careful maps of his
explorations, and correcting the supposed