davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11

NIONTCLAIR y. J.-To Let, an attractive
vi tgc with acre, in irIit IVA and pastar
age; house cont ms rooms. QO0t stable heun"ry, w.
nent $3.50. CLARENCE Is IL BIS, . bee Anaa'st, " H.
Room ljB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
JAMES [, WELLS, kUCTlONEER.
%. Vandam-St.,

E1ecnirix sale. ~ order % PETEK ]. STUYNEsAN ]
ESQ attorney IUR-DAY March Is noon at Real Esat
l. XchanCe, 50 TO 20 Liheuy-st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11

nor SALE.-Elcgant residence with 300 feet
i water frontage ~ Bavouno n. j. 20 minutes from Now
York, location for resort nrsisn
road house institution great Uareain easy ler1s or
10 party low rent. Photosraph and
particulars at 0IBsON'S, oS Libcrty.st, Nsw.York
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-13
A strange Phenomenon.

There Is a strange phenomenon con-
nected with the Upper Rcd river. | have
several times been stranded by low water
In the Upper Red, say 500 miles below
che source, lying with q steamboat for
weeks awaiting rain and q rise. Without
any rain in the vicinity Of where the boat
wa ! have seen the river come up twenty
feet or more in one night. | figure out
the phenomenon in this way: The sources
of the Red river arc in the Liano Estacado
of New Mexico, and the rains falling upon
taese great plains pour down into tho
head waters Of the river, and the water
comes rushing down many hundreds Of
miles, where there have Teen no rains for
weeks, and thus result in the unlocked
for swell in the water. e lobe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-13

"The Spanish" continued Crispin.
''ar generally supposed to have the pref,
test feet in the world, but l do not think
90, although they are certainly tho small
est. The foot is very slender and the in
step extraordinarily high, a result in a
large measure of the constitutional an
tipathy Of the people to walking, as a
Spaniard will ride on horseback when lie
has to beg for a living. The Germans
have strong, stocky, well developed feet,
inclined I o be short, but many Of them
exceedingly shapely for all that. The
French foot is smaller boned and rounder
in outline, a graceful, agile foot, not so
slender as the Spanish, but longer than
the German. II does not lack strength,
but is ore remarkable for quickness and
agility. All the distinguishing qualities
Of the nation are embodied in its make
up. 1t is no slouch of q foot, | tell you.
The Holland foot Is very different from
either the Ieutonic or Gallo. 1t u
longer than either and lower. i havs
seen little thin Holland women, but four
feet high, with feet a foot long, as sure
as you live. They have the longest, low
est feet of any nation on the globe except,
perhaps, the negro, whose foot exceeds
the Holland in length Of heel, although 1t
somewhat resembles it in general make
up. The Mexican foot is a modification
of the Spanish. 1t is a trifleI longer and
not quite SO classical in outline. The
Chinese have q pretty foot, short, small
boned and quite shapely."
"How about the American pedal ex-
tremity?"
.'Ah! that is to a certain extent in
formation, not fully ~crystallized into a
type. 1t is a composite foot, lighter and
daintier than the English or Teuton,
more nervous and longer than the French,
stronger, and developed than the
Spanish. fated to be the finest, most
shapely foot Of the world. and partaking
somewhat Of the good qualities of all
OF course, sir, there are individual varia-
tons upon all these types, but ! would
bet all / have got that if / had in q room
100 representatives Of the leading ma
tons and could only see their feet | could
tell the nationality of each every time.-
Globe-pem ,crst.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-13
Water Power In n pripo,

At the Comstock silver mines In Vjr.
ginia City mining science has reached its
highest point, according 20 a San Fran
cisco newspaper, Which rays that there
they carry water down n vertical shaft
20 the depth Of LOO feet, and then gear
Il back 10 the surface. running the gignn.
tic mills by the LOO fo9t pressure.
When tho plan was suggested 10 engi-
nccrs Of Europe they laughed at III: but
now It's n proved success, and furnishes
power UNNECESSARILY greater and
cheaper uhan anything hitherto applied In
nainng - Now Yo,h bun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-13
It Cured His Deafness.

The newest patert cure is that II deaf
ness by means Of the balloon. Capt
Jovis, Of Brussels, Belgium. having been
deaf in his right ear fop upward Of fifteen
years, made @ balloon ascent a few weeks
ago and pretends to be cured of deafness
since then. One DR.. Chabot is engagel
upon writing a report on the case, regard.
ing which there does not seem to be room
for the slightest doubt.-Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-13
DIR. POWELL REEVES
3i4 South 18th st., Omaha, E'sb.
PRIV ATE DIsPENsARY.
Established for the Scientific and Speedy
Cure of Chronic, Nervous and
Special niseuses

Special Diseases
The Old Reliable Special st Of many years eIper-
ienc. ,r-als with wonderful success all uN,i,
THROAT CANCELS. PILES, flSTOLA, kUP-
TURE. cured without kNl TX CAuIsIiC.
Treats all o. ms Of Throat, ung. Nerve and
Blood diseases. al C.ronic al eas-' a,d otfs'oi-
lilies Tar 10 adran . OF any institute n inihis coun-
try. Those WIN contemplate going 10 Hot prings
foI treatuen I Il any n'air or BLOOD Diseases can
Ike cured for one-ihird The co NJ our Priya Q Dis
pen,ary, Sil -oul 18th street, Omal a, Ntb.
kur UkE cu,ed With NJ pain or intolerance
from business.
lAUJeS camplexion. tree nom sloxness freek.
les, blsckheads. eIupIious, etc., Bi liant Eyes aud
p.riecI health can b. lad.
ssrThat "Tinri" feeling and all female weak.
nes,,s prompily cured blOaiin Headaches, Ner-
yous prosl ration. Genera, Debility, slreplesness,
D-pr ssiOn and midget on, Ovarian ~tronb'es, IN
aainmalion aud VI Q alton. Falling aud Di,plse.
mems. spinal weakness. kiduey 'Um,lsinls and
Change Of Life. Consult the old Dmtor.
EYE AM0 EaRmSSs." ion 9TH rG'' Gysli rGn or
al be and far or MAR sighlednrs>, INVERSION Of the
Lids, &C, oiulVus ky,s. Liberation lnha nations,
Abscess, imness Of Vision OF one or boIh eyes'and
1umurs OF Lid.
90 Inflammation Il the Ear, liberation or
Cairrh, Internal or External Deafness. CT Paralysis
singh 9 or ,oariig noises. Thirkeu-d D,um, etc.
NERVOUS L sO m., S iPn,T i%'.siSs: i Len. o.
Vital Poser, Sleeplessne-s, Despon.eucv, Loss 81
Memory, Confusio. . Idras, b urs before the eyes
Lass Jude. LaIguor, Gloominess, Depression Of
spirits. Aversion 10 sOcietv. rasilv Discouraged,
Lack OF nhdrnce. Dull. Listless. Unfit Tor 5 udy
or business, aud hnds lite = burden, safely per-
maneniIy and p ivAt,ly cured,
BLOOD AND SKIN ai.s. s.s' m 'sP" sairi,
be u It's rrsn Is-cumpieleiy eradn aled without
IN, use Of mercurv. scrOfula. Erysipel S, Fever,
Head aud Bou,s. s,phiilic sore Throai. Mouth
and Tongue. Gandular Enia'grm nj Of the Neck,
kheumaiis Catarrh, etc, Permanently Cured
when Others have tale l..
ho1M nv Kidney aud Bladder troubles,
uhJVAkI Weak Back, bu Mug Urine, Ere.
qurnl y Of uri att g. Urine high cOlurrd or milky
se imenti outstanding, Con rhpa, Glret, Cyrtitis,
etc promptly ,urrd. harges reasonable.
PRIVATE DISEASES sn cd p'1 1si%i
gleet, $ Irciure, seminal EN- issiOns. loss OF srxu-
al power, weakness ni III. sexual organ, want OF
desire in male Ut female, whether from impTudent
habi s Of young and : xnal habits in mature years,
or any cavse that drbiIita'es he sectional Func-
tions, spre lily AMI per "anentl' cured
Consultation fire aid .trieily CONVERSATIONAL
Medicine tree iron observation 10 all parts Of the
United states. Jorrespo1 dence receives prompt
attention. No ett.rs answered unless Rrcnmp n.
i'd ly four cen > IN stamps send stamp tor pam
phi I and list Of gu. stions. Terms strictly cash.
Dr. POWELL REEVES,
No, 81 South 18th 81. Omaha. Neb.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-13
STATIONS.

sDaily. Except Sunday.
Pee' less Dining Cars on all Trains, Pullms,
sleepers on all night trains. No Change OF Car 10
Chicsgo, or st. Louis, For Tickets, Sleeping Ger
Accommodation, Local Time Tables and other In.
formation apply 10
w. j. McDANIELs, Agent
w. j. G. KENYON.
@. p. A. q. b. a N. r. r.,
ST PAUL, MIN
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-13

Iuns CLOSE c0ox 80ox. price so
cents. 10 sent 10 every ysary subscriber OF
hs WEEKLY Close free.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19

Your teeth are too valuable Ia be neg.
lected. Get q good brush, box Of Longs
Pearl Tooth Soap and use both morning and
night.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19
CONGREGATIONAL SINGING.

A New Movement In Roman Catholic
Churches OF New York.
Tfom DC Ncw Yoik Herald.
An effort has recently been made TO In
irodncc congregational singing into Roman
Catholic churches In New York. The
paulr churchai riity-ninih street and
Ninth avenue has taken the initiative, but
IN y very small way.
In England the practice IL common, but
much more 20 Is II In Germany. In the
United States II Is almost unknown. There
are between sixty and seventy Catholic
churchcs In this city, and large number
Of them gre noted for their excellent choirs.
The lt,si the most beautiful, tho sublim'
est music the car Of man has heard has
been written exclusively for Catholic
church services. The great masters Of
the nd. In the early ages Of Christianity
and IN later days, have devoted Their high'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19
W. ouarnntoo sIx Roxoa

To cure any ease. " sch each order nrciYcd ~ ~
for ia boxes accompanied with 500 We VIII seni
the purchaser our wfItien guarantee " fciund TIE
money II the treatment does not effect n ciirU.
Guarantees issuesi only by John e. Wet a Co,
Dovdy A Co. Drursi,is, sole Agents. Main stfcct
Ncmphis Tom.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19
Poker On wiI,iam.burs.

lruin Iidbii@
Young Dolby las Il comes his turn 10
talk: I'm ont, gentlemen.
Lookcr.On Why, man alive! What are
you thinking about? You've got iouT
aces.
Young DOLBY know; but u anybody
should happen 70 hold royal flush, d
have 20 walk clear out 10 Fast New York,
and los, my shoes on the last deal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19

II the northern and southern branches
Of the Presbyterian churnk Vail 70 unite y
viii probably be because Ola difference OF
opinion on the color line in religion. That
there should be such a line Is thc icryeni
belief probably Of the majority OF southern
prpsbvtorians
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19

slzoDoxr the ladies pride,
only rivals II dcridc.
Iephyr Of fiowcr.ladcn air,
Only with IL can compare,
Doing good 10 everything.
On every side IT, praises ring.
Neglect % use " ladies Won't
They ali must have their sozodont
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19

wnEy you feel depressed don't dose your.
self with mean bittcrs. Hodges sarsaparilla
rrnovnics and inyigoratcs the system, aud
cures all diseases arising from an impure
state Of the blood ~ per bottle, six bottles
for - Manufactured by l,angum Root
Medicine Co., Nashville Tenn. Sold by
Hester, $50 Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19
II EALTH is WEALTH

In v g. wE1's NIEyE AN nnAfs TREATMENT,
n guaranteed spcrihr for llidrfia, nitfiness, Ton
yulsions, Fits Nervous Neuralgia Hcadarhe NCry'
ous PurinlOn cnussi ~ tie us ~ alcohol ~ To-
hacco. Makriuiness Mental Depression. holtcning
" the nrain resulting in insanity and leading %
niscry, decay and death. Premature on Age lhr
rcnnrs.. los nf toWrf in either sex. Involuntary
Iosas.s aud Spefinntnffhca caused hy OycreN0ftiDn
81 the hmin. tslf abuse or over indulgence. Zach
hox contains QUO months treatment $40 boz,
Crlpt Of ufloo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19
From FOOT 90 ucsa.

From the New iofk Journal
A Philadelphia iooiman has just fallen
heir 10 a fortune In England. lie viii now
become q head man In society.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19

slProi Rutherford, for thirty yeas occu.
pant OF tho mathematical chair ut the
University Of Georgia, will resign his
place at the end Of this academic year.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19
auecn VIE. rites.

Prom the Chicago News
Mrs. Victoria Guclph's title now is De-
fender Of the Faith; Queen Of England, Ire.
land and Scotland; Empress Of India, and
| Moihcr.in.law OF Germany.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19

TIMELY use 81 Pc.ru.na relieves the par.
oxy.nis OF certain disease. It, continued
usr cures
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-04-05
Could and Bennett,

Jay Gould gave to the press OF New
York Il copy OF an open letter which he
wrote to James Gordon Bennett, the pro.
prictor of the New York Herald. An edi.
torial which appeared in the Herald, nnd
which Mr.. Gould calls ''scream," apocars
to have aroused Mr.. Gould's anger and the
letter which he gave out is full OF person.
alities. lie besir.s his letter by reitsratins
his former statement in relation to the
animus Of Mr.. Bennett and then descends to
personalities. He calls Mr.. Bennett liber-
tine and says tits private lie has beer but
II succession OF debauches and scandals.
Mr.. Gould asserts that not gentleman in
New York would allow Mr.. Bennett to
cross the threshold of his home.
"Your very touch in the social circle is
communicating, says Mr.. Gould. "A few
in print will suffice to illustrate and con-
firm what have to say on this head"
Then Mr.. Gould relates certain alleged
happenings in the life OF Mr.. Bennett, OF
which tho following is Il sample:
A few years ago while on one Of your de.
baunches the police came down on house
Ct i'll fame in this city. You were among
the victims bagged. When you were ar
raiyned past midnight at tho police station
you screamed: II am James Gordon Ben
nett proprietor OF the New York Herald
lot me 60" DO you remember the simple
reply Of the faithful officer, who said: you
may be James Gordon Bennett. or OF, ms, y
be George Washington. The case will take
the usual course. Officer, lock the prisoner
up" and you went behind the bars. In
the morning. when you sobered down and
came to IL full realiza ton Of your situation.
you no longer screamed II am James
Gordon Bennett, proprietor OF the New
York Herald" but you spent the whole
day in trying to get the newsea pers to sup.
press the sickening story, and with very
good success.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-04-05
Another French Crisis.

The French chamber OF deputies. by u
vote OF 2GS to 237. despite the opposition
OF the government, voted for urgency Tor the
Extreme Left bill providing for the revision
OF the constitution. The government there.
upon resigned. In the discussion several
BonapaEtists declared that they would
support the demand for revision. in
so far: 80 it was an appeal
tnH !sS he womb S@ %"tc ia
posal, hoping that it would tend to re.
store tho legitimate monarchy, which
alone could save France. Brisson said he
was opposed to revision, and. alludins to
Gen. Boulancer, said that the satisfaction
which would he afforded by the adoption
OF the measure ought not to he given to q
person who has attacked the institutions
Of the country and talked OF purging the
chamber. Clemenceau favored revision,
saying that the constitution was not in
accordance with the principles OF Repub-
the chamber to reject the demand. declar.
Ing that it was essential that no new
cause OF troubles and difficulties be added
to those already existing. Pre-
mier Tirarl declared that he
fully agreed with Sarrien II
the chamber decided to consider the
urgency proposal the ministry would dc.
cline all responsibility, as such action
would furnish 8. fresh argument in favor of
the audacious manifesto issued by the dis
missed general. President Carnot has nc.
cepted the resignation of the cabinet. The
ministers, however, will remain in office un-
til their successors areanpointed. 1t in ex.
pected that F'oquct will be summoned to
form n cabinet. Ferry, Raynal, Ribot and
Rouvier met recently to concert a plan to
prevent the lorna ton OF a cabinet under
Floquet. The Opportunities are eagerly
searching for Il locally popular candidate
to put up against Gen. Boulanger. Every
means will be resortetl to in order to pre-
vent the generals election.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-04-05
The Could Sensation.

The sensation which Jay Gould sprung
is still agitating New York, and the pa pers
are full OF runors in relation to prominent
persons involved. Charges Of bribery are
being made on both sides, and hints are
thrown out that great national scandal
is impending The counsel for the prose.
cution charged that Mr.. Gould and his son
ings in the Gould-Sage case, and
the Gouls9s come back With tho charge OF
6!ackmail. George Gould; in an interview,
denied point blank the statements that he
(George Gould) had tried on several occa-
slons to settle the case out Of the courts.
On the contrary. he says that Andrews
went to him on three different occasions
and offered to fix the matter with
the district attorney. Before the matter
Andrews asked for $500, 900 to stop the
proceedings. After tho presentation OF the
Gaze Mr.. Andrews raised tho ante to
$500, 900, but Mr.. Gould, Jr.,. eaye he de-
cIined to consider any of these PROPOSE
tions; finally Mr.. Andrews Offered to stop
the whole business for $780, 900. but no
attention was paid to him. Speaking OF
the threat that the attorney general
should be called in as the next resort in
pushing the Gould. Sage trust inquiry, Mr..
Gould said blandly:
would go further than that myself, and
would suggest legislative Inquiry into this
whole matter. Then. perhaps. we would
learn whether this persecution has its be.
all and end all in the city and county OF
New York. or whether its motive power
comes from Washington and reaches to
Albany.
Mr.. Gould said that he went to 4 promi
nent politician. who holds one Of the high.
est offices in the state. and spoke to him
about the case. This gentleman sent to
one OF the city officials interested in tho
prosecution and asked about the case.
The latter said that IT, would be a bi.
thing from apolitica' standpoint to put
Mr.. Gould on the rack. The prominent
o!iiceholder. who is supposed by some to
be Mayor Hewitt. denounced this US infa.
nous and declared that it must be stop
ped at once.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-04-05
Crimes and Criminals.

San Francisco customs officers ha We been
caught in an extensive compiracy by which
thousands OF Chinese have been allowed to
enter the country upon false certificates.
William G.. Poole, lately chief deputy
United States marshal at Boston, was in.
dcted by the grand jury ON the charge OF
enbe1zlcment and rendering false &C.
counts.
Albert Murrish. a farmer OF Nebraska,
shot and instantly killed his wife and ia.
tally wounded William Patterson, a farm
hand. Murrsh found the couple in a com.
promising position. He gave himself up
to the sheriff.
Thomas d. Clark, superintendent OF
telegraph construction for the Atchison
Topeka 4 Santa Fe Railway company,
has been arrested. charged with eInbez.
cling the company's funds. A shortage OF
$4,000 is said to have been disclosed.
District Attorney Fellows OF New York
has decided to retry Jacob Sharp for brib.
ing the board OF aldermen OF 1854, in the
broadway railroad franchise matter, dur.
ing the April term Of the court OF oyer and
ttermincr. sharp's counsel have moved
Tor change OF venue to another county.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-04-05

white MIN had illed three colofed mel,
created intense excitement among tho
negroes, and in q few moments
they focked to the scene from
every direction taffyihe. ShotRpns. rifles.
knives, revolvers and clubs 81 every de-
scription, Ill clamoring for revenge. King
1T once started to run up the river bank
pursued BY constantly increa siuQ mob of
negroes nn yelling, at the top u Their voices.
The mob fired six. shots at King, who
gamely tvrnetl and returned the fire: In a
short time King, now pressed by his
wrathiul pursuers, turned and sought rel-
nge in pump house OF the water works.
Tho negroes swarmed through the water.
works building searching With dark Ian.
terms in every nook and cor.
ncr for King while colored women
urged them on. In the mean.
time tho entire police force OF tho city had
arrived and aided in the search for King
squad OF policemen finally found him
crouched under an obscure stairway. They
ordered hi m to surrender and he respond.
Cd By lesptns put with cooked fevolvet
ready to shoot. Policeman Street then
shot him in the arm. The excited crowd
was told that King was shot dead while re.
sisting arrest. Cheers went up from the
mob. and it quickly Dispersed. King was
kept sccreted in the building until late
hour, when company OF cavalry arrived
from Fort Leavenworth, and he was TAX
en- to the fort TO prevent lynching.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-04-05

In the case OF Isaac w. Holland W. the
Chicago e. Eastern Illinois Railroad com.
pany a verdict and Judgment was obtain
ed at Chicago in May. 1885, in favor OF
tho plaintiff for S25, 900, on account oi
personal injuries received in a collision be-
tween freight train of tho defendant com.
pany and dummy passenger train of tho
Rock Island Railroad company, on which
Holland was q conductor. The verdict
was sustained by the highest court, and the
money paid over to Holland.
Gov. jackson, OF Maryland. has par.
doned the seven Democratic judges and
clerks OF election who were found guilty OF
frauds at the polls two years ago. They
were sentenced June ~ last to two years
imprisonment. Gov. jackson said he
Thought tho men had suffered enough.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-04-05
Big, Bad 1ndlano.

Reports have reached the officials OF
Sonora, Mex. that the Serbs Indians who
inhabit the Tibwren islands in the Gulf OF
California, have recently crossed the
straits to the main land in Sonora. They
are raiding ranches and committing other
deprcdations, striking terror to the peace.
able Mexican settlers. While the country
thereabouts is sparsely settled there are a
sufficient number of ranches in that
section to afford them abundant oppor-
tunities for indnlging in the destruction OF
life and property. The Serbs number
about three hundred, and are one of the
tallest races on the continent, nearly all
measuring six feet four inches. 1t is claim
ed by some that they are caunibals. They
are the only Indians in North America
using poisoned arrows, and they prefer
raw. decomposed meat to meat that has
been cooked, and, in TACT, live entirely
upon raw food. In stature, looks,
language and manners, they are diff
ferent from any OF the Indians in America.
A few years ago a Turk visited their island,
and he claimed they spoke his tongue. In
appearance they resemble tho Mulayans.
They have never before been known to
leave the island upon depredating excur.
sions. and the present raid Is q complete
surpr ice. rTh ey have often been known to
cross owe in Sonora in trading expedi-
tons, but they came in small parties and
manifesto d nodesire to commit depreda-
tions. Acting Governor Carrot will send
troops to check their advances.