davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-03


with which he had familiarity not equalled, J
Is believed, by any other person In this country
Domestcity was n strong feature Of his character
The tragedy is the more painful because his hi'
had been so even and happy
"Mr. Brainc,r said the great Reform editor
10 his assistant. have you written your piece
to-day about free whiskcy ~
"Ycs sir"
"IIave you abused Blainc2'
81 have. sir
Brainc, you may go home.'
The name of the latest ssndler whose wrong
doing has been exposed is Goodman Never was
there n grosser misnOmer. This man an moi
show the originality Of Bedell or Foster, nor dlo
he carry on operations on so large scale
probably because he did not have the opportunity
But his is far more contemplate form OF ras-
caity lie did not hesitate to rob WIDOWS ana
orphans, who trusted him implicitly, OF Their
meagre pittance. There can be no meaner form
of swindling. Goodman has disappeared, and Is
thought to be in Canada Justice Will miss a
rarely deserving victim if he is not brought back
and punished to the utmost limit.
Twenty-onc days since Hill was nominated and
pearance yet But we must not expect too much
from Democratic postal service. 1t is probably
somewhere between Baltimore and Wilmington
by this time
Here is significant item which appears In the
Deficiency bill of Congress Z" To pay William
Cramp 81 Sons for wharfage for monitor Terror,
$3.50" 1t means simply that the Terror was
tied up at one of the wharves OF the Cramps Tor
335 DAYS at a cost of 81 day to the Government.
She was brought to the Brooklyn Navy Yard
a few weeks ago. and is one of the vessels whose
immediate completion Secretary Whitney considers
so necessary that the law which prohibits the
increase of force at the Navy Yard within oiAty
days of general election must be suspended.
General Benet says that the more he studies the
subject the more he is satisfied that his order of
January a. 1856, was right and proper what
General Bcnet clearly needs is a prolonged leave
of absence from duty, with absolute rest.
"The Rochester Union states that Governor
Hill received :" an ovation unparalleled in the
history of Rochester How nice. Let's see. That
ovation from Cleveland--Davd hasn't received
that, has he?
The name of the new Gilbert and Sullivan opera
has been kindly disclosed to an anxious world to
lessen somewhat the agony of It's suspense. This
is a great boon, for which many thanks
"The Buffalo Courier asserts that no intel
ligent person can doubt that the President wants
TO see Hill reelected. And yet, although the Hill
faction is giving its days and nights to pleading
with Mr. Cleveland to say good word for HILL
the good word remains unsaid. That's why the
intelligent person" laughs at " The Courer's'
statement
The New-YorlS detectives, who so sure they
could get the Whitechapel murderer, might try
their hands at finding Foster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-03

q" Yes" said the postmaster, as he tilted back
| in his chair and gazed thoughtfully at "a clerk
pounding n letter which had a photograph in it
with IA rivctng hammer; yes | understand that
you want to send Mr.. Chin up there to that place
to speak in the interests Of our party-I under
stand that. But" and the thoughtful expression
gave place to one of decision; but it would be
utterly imposib to send him free through the
post Office by putting an envelope around him
and marking him as part Of The Congressional
Record No. you will have TO buy ticket for
Mr.. Chin and send him in the usual way, or let
him walk I'm sorry but we have to draw the
line somewhere, you know
Tho pledgc-breakcrs must stay out.-(Ncw- York
World (Dcm)
For an organ this is audacious. The President
and Judge Thurman are socmnly pledged by
their public uttcrances against second term.
They have swcrved from their convictions and
fasihcd their pledges; and they must stay out
The suicide of Edward Grcey can only be
attributed 10 "A loss of mental balance consequent
counting for the act. All the circumstances in
dicate Sudden attack Of suicidal mania. Mr..
Greey had large number of friends in the literary
circles OF this city and Boston. who we're at
tracted to him, not only by his culture and
literary tastes, but by the warmth OF genial
disposition. His own attachments as an author
were considerable. having reference like his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-03
PATHETIC COMMUNINGs.

From The Wheeling (W. Va Inteisencer
The President to Secretary pan-Sey, old fellow, /:
there no way to get me out OF this hole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-03

A well-worn proverb is instantly suggested
by the order given to make secure the windows
of the prisoners pen in Part III Of the Cen
eral Sessions after three men had made their
escape with ease. But why were these WIN
dows left unbarred and quite at the disposal Of
any prisoner shrewd enough to see that that
way lay possible liberty? This courtroom
has not been in use long. When fitted up for
court purposes it certainly should have been
put in frst-class order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-03

The name of the new Gilbert and Sullivan opera
has been kindly disclosed to an anxious world to
lessen somewhat the agony of its suspense. This
is great boon, for which many thanks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-03

The New-Yorls detectives, who are so sure they
could got the Whitechapel murderer, might try
their hands at finding Foster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-03

The Buffalo Courier asserts that =" no intel
ligent person can doubt that the President wants
TO see Hill reelected And yet, although the Hill
faction is giving its days and NIGHTS to pleading
with Mr. Cleveland to say a good word for Hill,
the good word remains unsaid. That's why the
intelligent person. laughs at The Courier's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-03

The decision of the Court of Appeals, grant
ing q new trial to " Doodle" Alderman Nc
Ouade, probably viii have the effect of causing
the total abandonment of the "boodle'' prose-
rutions. District-Attorney Felows's course
during the last nine months has been such as
10 bring the public to this conclusion without
. violent shock "The Herald" which urged
Mr. Fcllows's election on the ground that he
was "in every way the fttest man" Tor the
blace. has already said that there would be no
more of these trials, that keenan, and Moloney
night as well come back from Canada, and that
here was no reason why JaehDe should be
rent in prson. What do the people who re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-03

Republicans have the utmost need to be on
their guard against Democratic schemes to Sc
cure New-York State by false count in this
city. Mr.. Plummers remarks at the Federal
Club last night should act as a signal OF alarm
all along the line. He says he has been told
by Democratic Judge, Democratic bank
president and the son of Democratic Judge
that the Republicans are to be counted out any
way. There is only one way to prevent this.
That is by unceasing vigilance on the part Of
every Republican election officer and every
Republican voter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-03

Twenty-onc days since Hill was nominated, and
that letter from Cleveland has not made ITS ap-
pearance yet. But must not expect too much
from Democratic postal service. 1t is probably
somewhere between Baltimore and Wilmington
by this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-03

"The Rochester Union states that Governor
Hill received an ovation unparalleled in the
history of Rochester How nice Let's see. That
ovation from Cleveland--David hasn't received
that, has he?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-03

studies mainly to the art and literature OF japan,
with which he had familiarity not equalled, u
Is believed, by any other person in this country
Domcsticity was n strong feature OF his character.
The tragedy is the more painful because his HE
had been so even and happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-03

General Benet says that the more he studies the
subject the more he is satisfied that his order Oh
January 4, 1886, was right and proper What
General Bcnet clearly needs is a prolonged leave
of absence from duty with absolute rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-03

"Mr. Braine" said the great Reform
10 his assistant, have you written you
to-day about free whiskcy?'
"Ycs. sir"
"IIave you abused BLAINE '
81 have sir
"Brainc, you may go home.'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-17

Zdrowie - zdrast!
Wofa1' Piast,
Pijac miod
. swych wrot.
W jego slad
Idzie rad
Polski syn,
Lecz ME miod,
Jeno p1yn
Jake drut,
,.Piwem" EVAN
Leje W dzban
u dzbana - chlust!-
W gard}a spust,
Plyn ma mfyn,
Klinem kim.
Piwa moe
Dziafa wnet,
Skacze cz}ek.
Nogi = hoe!
Potem - WHO!
Pc ca}y Gag
Dyrda do
BAY CITY
Brewing Co.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-17
R D Gone CO..

MONA znalezG najwiekszy wyb66r
pc n~ajtahszych cenach W po1udnio-
wei Minnesota. Nasze zapasy O.
bejmuia wszystkie move wynalaz-
XII polepszenla II ~narzedzi stolar-
skich i innych porzadk6w, oraz
wielki wybor artyku}6w potrze-
bnych PREY budowie i gospodar-
stwie, tudzlez wszelkich prZedmio-
tow, u%zywanych przez kowali i bla.
charzy, dalei niezmierna ilos6 ar
tyku}ow, kt6rych W zadnym lnnym
sztorze W TEN miescic znalezc ME
MONA.
Y przyjemnosci4 kazdemu po-
kazemy nasze towary i kazdego
jakna zapraszamy, ably
mas raczyf o%dwiedzic.
r. D. CONE Co.,
Mr.. "a, o6, es i 10 East End Str.
WINONA. MINN
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-16
MARYLAND REPUBLICANS.
A Resolution Favoring Blaine Ruled Out
as Against League Principles.

A Resolution Favoring Blaine Ruled Out
as Against League Principles.
BALTIMORE, Nd April 14-The first
business of the afternoon session Of the
Republican League convention was the
reception Of the report of the committee
on constitution, which was adopted. 1t
provides that the name shall be The Re-
publican League of the State of Mary
land, the object to encourage formation
of permanent Republican clubs, a con-
vention Of the same to be held on the first
Wednesday of May of each year. The
report of the committee on resolutions
was also adopted. They declare in
favor Of "a tariff that will protect Ameri-
can industry" and express "disapproba-
tion of the free trade u~tterances of Presi-
dent Cleveland as destructive of the labor
interests of this country;n. urge the re-
peal of the internal revenue tax on to-
bacco and alcohol used in the arts, and
a reduction of the duty ON sugar; de-
nounce the policy of the administration
party in. congress, Sin obstructing re-
duction of tax and reporting a bill
threatening the manufacturing industries
of the country, A resolution congrat-
ulating Mr.. Blaine upon sthe mastery
way In which he dissected the shallow
ness of Cleyeland's free-trade message, y
wa ruled out of order on the ground
that the constitution prohibited the favor
ing by the league of any presidential can
didate prior to the national convention.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-16
The FLOODS IN THE NORTH.
Merchant at La Crosse Preparing to Mo
Tl,ayr StncL.

H.
Merchants at La Crosse Preparing to Move
Their Stocks.
LA CROSSE, Wis, April 14-The Mis-
sissippi has risen eight inches since 9
O'Clock in the morning, and the water is
surging over the Chicago, Milwaukee,
and St. Paul tracks on the levee. Whole
sale merchants fronting this track are
preparing to remove their stocks on base
ment floors. The stage of water is now
within two and one-half feet of the high
water mark of 1880, an unprecedented
situation of affairs at this season. Ice
has stopped running here, but reports
from the upper country are to the effect
that all tributary rivers are breaking up
and pouring great volumes of water into
the Mississippi, which is now spreading
over vast tracts of land, much of which
is inhabited. The lowest estimate of the
increased stage of water is eighteen
inches, which may be increased
to three feet or more. Houston,
Rushford and Hokah, in the
Root River valley, have been cut off
from railroad communication for ten
days, and the Southern Minnesota rail-
way continues submerged. Reports
from inundated points are to the effect
that the water has commenced TO sub
side. Fully twenty miles of the Green
wood road are under water. Trains on
all roads running Into La Crosse are
making Roadway with difficulty, and the
fast mail lost five hours pulling through
submerged tracks in the La Crosse val
ley to-day. The lumbermen held u meet
ing and decided to strengthen the Black
river boom and kept it closed for safety.
Chippewa loggers aie alarmed, as at least
100, 100000 feet Of logs are jeopardized
by the Hood.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-16

E0R RENT-Three comfortable room.
a Third street. Apply to H. W IIHpoa
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-16
INDEPENDENCE IN POLITICS.
James Russell Lowell. Discusses the sub

James Russell Lowell Discusses the Sub
ject Before the Reform Club.
NEW YORK, April 14--Jsmes Russell
Lowell delivered a lecture before the Re-
form club,on "Independencein Politics.
He incidentally referred approyingly to
the policy of tariff reduction as one less
of party politics than fundamental eco
nomic law. He quoted Edmund Burke
to support his view that the amazing
early development of America was due
to the greater prevalence here OF reli-
ance upon natural methods and natural
law. This growth, he declared, was o
healthy and happy one at which all the
world locked with envy and admiration.
Our more recent growth under artificial
methods and unnatural economic ar
rangements had not been q healthy one.
We had under it developed the dan
gerous social problems that everywhere
accompany violations Of natural law, and
Inequalities OF fortune bred OF. an unjust
commercial policy showed their effects
in the appearance of class distinctions,
discomfort and menac
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-16
SAMUEL MouNTFoRD WILSON.

h San Francisco Lawyer Spoken OF as n
Candidate for Supreme Judge.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 14.-Samuel
Monntford Wilson, the San Francisco
lawyer who is, spoken OF as likely TO be
appointed chief justice of the United
States supreme court, is Familiarity known
inithe law and politics Of the Pacific
coast as plain Sam Wilson. He has been
for twenty years at the head of his pro
fession here, and has figured In all the
local cases. For a long time he has been
retained by the Central Pacific Railroad
company. Stanford is regarded as
his strongest supporter. Justice Field
is also an intimate friend. Recently
when the state supreme court decided
against the Sharon heirs, In the cele-
brated divorce OF Sarah Althea Hill
against Senator Sharon, Wilson was
asked to take charge Of the case and try
and obtain a rehearing. His influence is
the most powerful of any Pacific coast
lawyer. He is 65 years old, owns a fine
house on Mob Hill, possesses a splendid
lot Of pictures, an elegant library, and q
good stable, and is destined not to enjoy
them for many years, as he has wasted
greatly in health lately.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-16

OF her previous trance, the
amount being about a glassful
of milk administered in tea-spoonfuls.
During her present trance the physician
who called has managed to force between
her lips a few teaspoonfuls of the liquid,
but this is a difficult feat, as she rarely
parts her lips. When closed her teeth
are as firm as a vice, all effort to pry
them open proving useless. She lies al
most perfectly still, her arms and legs
being PERFECTLY white and cold, and her
pulse very feeble, being rated in the alb
sence of a chronometer at sixty-five beats
per minute. The face is the only warm
part of her body, being flushed with al
t%ernating fever. When some time G
she predicted to the reporter she would
sleep for thirty days, and perhaps longer,
she did so without the least hesitation.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-16
ME FISHERY E a
Mr.. Jones, of Halifax, Believes the Uni,
ed States Has the Best End.

Mr.. Jones, of Halifax, Believes the Unit
ed States Has the Best End.
OTTAWA, Ont, April 14.-Mr. Jones,
of Halifax, resumed the debate on the
fishery treaty, claiming that the treaty
had been drawn, not In the interest of
Canada, but with the view principally Of
promoting the welfare. of the mother
country and removing the causes of irri-
tation between England and the United
States. He held it to be a great injustice
that American vessels were exempted
from payment Of harbor and pilotage dues
in Canadian ports, while our fishermen
had to pay these duties in United States
ports. The privilege of buying bait was
also a disadvantage to our fishermen. He
held that much more advantage might
have been obtained by the British com
m%issioners had they been fully informed
On this question, and known that the
American fishermen catch had diminished
to a large extent since 1882 on account of
their not being allowed to buy bait in our
ports. This privilege would be made a
cloak for smuggling and fishing within
the three-mile limit of our in-shore, fish
cries. He thought it unwise to accept
this treaty until we know what is going
to be done by the United States.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-16
9ailg gress md 9akotaiaa
THE CHIEF JUSTICESHIP.
Mr.. PHELPS VISIT TO AMERICA ON
PRIVATE BUSINESS.

Samuel Mountford Wilson, the Californian
Frequently Mentioned rs Successor to
Justice waite--James Russell Lowell
Lectures on Independence in Politics.
New York, April 14-Among the pas
sengers on the steamer Aller, which ar
rived Yesterday, was Minister Phelps.
He said he would return to London June
81. He WINS here IN purely private bust
ness, and declined to express any opin-
ion in regard to the coming campaign.
When told of certain rumors connected
with his visit, he said: ~ nave not been
recalled, and the chief justiceship has
not been offered to me. l have no aspira.
tions in that direction. / have no iuten-
ton of leaving my present office" In
answer to a further question Mr.. Phelps
said he had seen Mr.. Blaine several
times. He had no reason to doubt the
sincerity of Mr.. Blaine in declining q
nomination. He believed it was the hon
est intent of the letter.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-16
The Thirteen Club.

New York, April 1.-THE Thirteen
club held their seventy-sixth dinner last
night. The club has been in existence
six years, with no deaths occurring until
this year, when DR.. Jas. c.. Reed died,
aged 78 years. One honorary member,
II. G. Bang, also Lied within the year.
The speakers referred to these facts as
additional proof of the a~bsurdity of SUI
perstition. The candelabra light of DR..
Reed was ordered extingtished and his
seat declared vacant. Resolutions of sor-
row for The loss of the members were
adopted, and a toast to their memory was
drunk in silence. A resolution Of sym
pathy with Mr.. Conkling and of hope of
his recovery, was also adopted.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-16
THIRTY DAYS WITHOUT FOOD.

A Taung Lady Who Predicted She would
Sleep Thirty Days and Did So.
BUFFALO, N. T., April A.--ror some
time the sillage of Attica, Wyoming
county, has been greatly excited over the
case OF q young woman named Emma
Tombs, who goes into frances the length
OF which she tells beforehand. She has
now been in q trance lasting over thirty
days. Emma sank into her present sleep
Sunday, March II. She had laid wide
awake eight consecutive days and nights,
partaking during that time Of more hour
ashsaeat than in all the six months
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-16
were Tastny gummoneu. Every enorp
was made to save her life, but without

were hastily g%ufnYhoneu. Every eYorr
was made to save her life, but without
avail.
Miss Bessie Hillyer, who was engaged
to be married to w. d. Trenholm, son Of
the comptroller of the currency, on Feb.
3,was married on the Doth Of last Deem
Der to DeGrassie Buckley, In Baltimore.
The sensation that was caused by the
eiopement of the young couple, accom-
panied to Baltimore by MI. Antonio
Nogueras, son ofthe Portuguese minister,
Is still distinctly remembered. 1t was
the talk of society for a week, when a
fresh impetus was given by the fling of
a bill for divorce In the name Of Bessie
Hillyer Buckley, asking that the mar
riage be declared void, alleging that undue
influence was used to effect it, and
that MI. Buckley was under age at the
time. To this there came a number Of
denials. Mr., Nogueras stated that Miss
Hillyer seemed to be acting of her free
will, and Rev, Mr.. Ferguson, the Balti-
more clergyman who performed the mar
rage, said that he failed to see any con.
straint In her actions. The county clerk
in Baltimore said that young Mr.. Bulk
ley had declared he was of age. Mrs.
Buckley had returned to the residence of
her father after her marriage, and re-
manned there until Dec. 80. On that day
a conference was held at the office of
II. 9. Cady, in this city, at which young
Mrs. Buckley appeared, accompanied by
Senator Stewart, a friend of the family,
and young Buckley. Then the case was
finally laid before her for decision. II
was shown how her father was opposed
to the marriage, but she was told to taks
her choice between him or her husband.
81 Shall go with Grassie, nshe declared, and
the young couple left the Office. They
went to o hotel and remained q week.
They went to live at a private residence,
but the bride remained but q few days
| going home, where she has since lived
The family and friends refrained from
| giving any reason for the step which was
| said to be final. 1t was stated divorce
| proceedings would follow. Young Bulk,
ley refused to discuss the matter. The
family are especially sorrowful on &C
count of the peculiar circumstances sur
rounding the case.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-16
HAVING LEASED

Mrs. Swearengen's House, Gardea NV
Orchard. Walnut Grove 2miies nol'D
of the city, l have for saie
Plants, Shrubbery and Fruit and shaoe
Comprising.
Liacs, White and P9rp pM.
Syringe or MOCK Orange. oo,d
ball, Sprea, Flowering An ond
in variety, Roses, Climber osfon
Bedders, Honeysuckies,
Ivy, Woodbine, Sc. NC. .aos
Shade and Ornamental
i'm Variety.
FRUIT.
Apple, Cherry, Plum, sizing
berry. Raspberry, Ppiack.
the CutHbert, Turner and and
cap, Currants. Red, WINS i, or
Black. Goaseberry, u
Pie Plant Roots, &c. ..i.ed
Anumber of speoialities will pc aa'
shortly. ..netsy
Parties drsirious of having then and cared
lots planted to shrubs and FioSe,M
for during the current year: APPLY pyankton.
W. r. READ. Box $50 Postomoe' - ierus
Or st the Heuse, Walnut Grove. i@
mi ParticHiarnY
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-16
To the memory Of Jererson.

NEW YORK, April 14.-The annual
dinner of the New York Alumni of the
University of Virginia was held last
night, Professor Noah, x. D., presiding,
and thirty members taking part. The
leading toast of the evening was to the
memory of Thomas Jefferson.
The ninth assembly district Jefferson
club held their annual ball at Irving
hall. The hall was decorated with the
national colors md portraits of jefferson.