davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
DIFFEAEyT BRANCHES or The PROFESSION.

.Ain't you the that 20 the circnlailon OF
the paper asked a ragged nendicant OF yonHS man
IN the Office OF a New York daily paper.
Yes. SIR" was the reply; what can nc tor you
would ike 20 ash YOU az brother artist II you can
spare a half dollar" 80
brother artist I what do you mean - -
used TO he the mate ~ a Mississippi Rver ssim,
boot said the candiiats for charity with CLEAN CT
honest pride lighting ny h!s rugged Lace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
LET NO FOE OF MIR. BLAINE APPLY.

To the Editor or tn, TrtbHn'
SIR: i In common with other Republicans bcrc
am sorry to have Mr. Blaine decline to run lot
President, and sti hope he may be induced to change
his mind. Let no attempt to take his place INA.
opposed him In 1884 among orr party. MY m0'
choice Is Blaine; second. Depew. Yours Truly,
Lo,ceH. Mass, Feb. 10 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
, CON ADMIRAL GREEy KILLED.

NEw-oRLEAss, La, Feb. 1A-Frank Green, son
Of Rear Admiral Green. OF the United states Navy
was run over and killed this afternoon by a tram on
the Louisville, New Orleans and Texas Railroad near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
BAR.
inches
800
800

TRmuyE OFFIcR Is A M-There was little coudi-
ness yestertay but the generally fine The TEN
ner,ture ranged between 800 and 49, the AVERAGE 90 I'D
Geng 10 higher than the corresponding day last year.
and 10 higher than on Mon iav.
In and near this CITY there viii probably be cooler
cloudy weather possibly with hight rain or snow followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15

other seven counts, whercupon tho defendant WAS
sentenced to pay tho costs OF prosecution and S3oV
nne Tho elder Boswell was acquitted because IL
was proved that he was in Europe at the time the
Insurance was taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
GENERAL ANDERSON I'LL WITH hRrS1PALAS

General Adua Anderson. lately CHEF engineer OF the
Northern Pacific Railroad. ha been lying III with cry
speIa for the last week at the Everett House HIS
illness injury thai he received two months
,ro ~ n "A road accident Mrs. Anderson, who Is with
her husband. does not apprebcnd serious result TO
ihn Generals illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
TIE UEATHER REPORE

GOVERNMENT INDICATIoNs-FoRZ ~ HOURS.
v.surygToS Feb 14.-For New England aud New YORK;
,, ro followed oy fair weather colder fresh 10 brisk
winds shifting to Dortherly.
For Eastern Penusylvana and NewJerseJ iair weather
,.or BIZ light and then clearing colder fresh
to brisk northeriy winds.
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
HOW GRANT REFUSED A PRESIDEYCE


Admiral Ammen has consented to the publication OF
the following personal letter from General Grant:
Calena, Ill, June %, 1850.
My Dear Ammen
Your dispatch informing OF the departure OF Captain
phelps for Europe came after had left here Tor Mil
waukee / wrote at a letter fer the captain a.
rected to General Hayes our Minister TO FRANCE ou'
intended for general sent 1t to the care OF our
Consul at Liverpool thinking that was where you sara
should direct any for him Since, have touhd Id
nv pocket your dispatch and that have mace mis-
take I hope he will receive It on arrival MY leter
WAS probably In time the steamer OF lat SATURDAY week
To-day | received a letter from Segman enclosing
abecram from DE Lesseps Offering the presidency OF
the Panama Canal (NewYork presidency with the same
salary he Is to receive namely. $4,000 francs per au
The letter also says that the Seigmans with some other
bank or banks that they can associate win ten win
have the business receiving the American suoSerpohs
for performing the telegraphed back my non
acceptance and giving my reasons
/ gave the work that had been done In the way OF
surveys what been proven by these surveys cue,
and that lille would like have my name associaed
with the successful completion OF ship channel between
the two oceans, L willing to connect IL with
failure and when believed the subscribers would lose
all they put In ~
1 start ON the 1st OF July for Colorado and New
Mexico, TO be gone several weeks T. D "i"i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15

v,.. Furniture factories are ming full time and TO
roam they are forne on last seasons goods Az eh
i,Sms " low prices Make inspection AZ ther WI" efooms
iOl 10 los West 4th.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
"ROS>v DAVIS BEATEN IN BTyGHAMToY.

"BOSN" DA us BEIIEN IN DT"UHdNIV''
BIughamton, Feb. Ia tspecal).-The DAVIS nhg'
despite It's most sperate effort aided by tho liquor
men of this city and liberal contributions from brewers
~ Albany Rochester, syracuse and Buffalo was to-
day badly beaten In the charter elections, Tracy X.
Morgan (Repl being elected Mayor over James
Wheeler (Dem) by majority OF nearly GOD. inc
EcnublIcans elect Aldermen in five OF the SIX waru,
although one ward. I'm which Democratic trlchery
rendered second election necessary two years ago,
ia still in contest Davis In the city untli noon
to-day but the ac ion OF many ndgnant Dem0crdis
who are openly fighting him so distracted the posS;
Democratic Dr. Thaycr the last Democrauo Ma Son
having been elected by majority OF about iovo
The Republicans generally VlctoriouS ia Oh NV
towns oil tho county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
THE TITLE GUARANTEE COMPANIES


OFFICIAL REPORTS or THEIR CONDITION FILED AT
ALBANY.
ALBANY. Feb IA (specal).-Ths nlss Of the Banking
and Insurance Departments show the condition OF the
three title guarantee companies IN NewYsrk City, De-
osmbsr 81, 1887. to have been as follows:
TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST co.
AssciG
Stock investments o. g. registered bonds $313.755 90
Bonds aad mortgages is9'izS OF
Plant. ........... 4l5.5s5 70
Other asssts ... 3O.646 50
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 059.lIl 90
LtabaiHes
Capital stock paid In 9o4.3oooo
Other liabilities .................... 3,4O0 90
Total ............ sJO7. 700 90
LAWYERS TITLE INSURANCE..
Assea
Investments s443.1I4 80
C..h an hand or dsposited ............ 196.5OO 90
Bureau OF Information .................. o'oZe oo
o,her a...ts ........ 1l,462 Os
r.t., " S5o4, $50 90
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid In .....-...-..-"-... ooV'ooVVV
otbsr uabiliti., ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5,727 O3
r.,o, ,. S5o5. 727 O3
GERMAN-AhERiCAS REAL ESTATE TITLE guarantee CO.
Assets
s,.ct inva.tments ........$ 1852. 7l2 so
ponds and ,nortx.gss .. 1876, 500 90
plant ...... 4597 Sc
o,har a.ssts " 1894 OS
Total ............. S372,7o4 IA
Liabilities
con,.a, stock p.,d 367. 600 90
o,hor ,,ohi,,ti.s .. 9.l6l 40
Tain, S37s,7sl 40
lstai. -'''''''' '''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15

IN VIEW OF a PROMPT REMOVAL
from his present Phade pha and immediate neei
OF large sum Of money 10 complete his now bddng AM
carry entered into last with
PROMINENT EXPERT IN PARIS.
which has been partially advanced by Mr. Moore AMI
must be mme'iat ey rcalize',
MIR. CHARLES T.. HASELTINE
has concluded " sell at once from mis- stock
500 PAINTINGS.
oh have been delivered thu auctloneer with nsrl
tons TO sell TO the best OF his ability
This sale will therefore lie the
GREATEST ART SALE OF THIS SEASON.
Including representative works bv az of the
BEST EUROPEEN ARTISTS
The NewYork Fashion Bazaar
MARCH NUMBER SOW READY
SINGLE NUMBER; PRICE % CENTS
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: IS PER ANNUM.
Containing
Beautiful colored Fashion Plates Of Early Spring Fashion,
street and Visiting Wear. Now Spring Hats and Bon
nets. New Evening aud Bridal TOT cts, Mourning
Gowns and Millinery. New Lingerie, New Em.
broiderles New shoes. Slip and Boots.
The March number CONTAINS the commencement Oh sooa
ho''' '"'''''' NULL AND VOID"
by the anrhor OF W,d led Hanis" &c Also complete
story of American fashionable fe entitled !" A SHADY
CHA RACTER." nv Mrs. Harriet Present. sponori:
Her tales will be delightful feature OF tue
ma gaZine during the present year
Also the continuation OF
CONNIE FORRESTERS HUSBAND
or THE BRIDE OF LAKE GbO2GE.
BY MR.. LUCY RANDALL OMFORF
THE NEW-YOkk FASHION BAIAK Is for sale
for % cents per copy The - po
''" GEORGE MUNRO
Munros Publishing House,
T. o. Box 1851. II To u NSnicwater-st. N "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
BOUND TO HAVE HIM ANYHOW.

their choice Of chewing gum In the choice OF the'
t0ara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
william n. Hirsch & Co.,

1927 6rH.AvE,
BEG To ANNOUNCE THAT on WEDNESDAY. PEB-
RJARY Il. THEY WILL REOPEN THEIR STORE.
WHICH WAS CLOSED FOR REPAIRS ON aCCot ST
FIRE. THEY HAVE ENLARGED THEIR tOls
LECTION OF STATUES QUITE CON IDEHA BLY, by
RECENT IMPORTArIONS OF EACELLESf NEW
MODELS FROM EUBOPE.
STATDARY IN IvORfTE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
william r. Moore. Auctioneer.
NOOKES AUCTION GALLERlES.
29O FIFrH.AVE.
PAINTINGS.

SALE THIS WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY AMI
FRIDAY EVENINGS. Feb U.s. 10 and IT. at O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-04-07
RELATIONS.

Presumably everyone has relations. Definitely
speaking they are the family attachments that feel
an indisputabe right to enjoy, question, or regret
our exits and entrances upon the worlds stage
and express their opinions in an audible manner
on the subject Their personal characteristics are
the straws that point so directly to us, and if
we are too far removed to feel substantial results
from their good fortune and glory, we are rarely
so distant as to resist the chilling blasts of re-
proach and the worlds contumely.
Relations seem to inherit the contempt that is
born of familiarity. For example, they feel
privileged to address you by your given name on
short acquaintance; they know exactly how old
you are, and are on intimate terms with your fam
lily skeleton-(would you lock him in a closet ?
All, but you would have to give them duplicate
key) They are acquainted with his articular
construction to a nicely, and they always know
the other side of the story.
They have great and retentve memories, have
relations and they have vast storehouse of rem
iniscence concealed about them. In the archives
of their imagination and memory are slowed away
bits Of information, mementoes of bygones DER
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-04-07
MUSIC.

If we attempt to trace music to its origin or
source the search would lead us back to the crea-
ton. Ever since order was formed out of chaos
we have had the emusic of the spheres, and we
are told how the "morning stars sang together.
The first visible traces of this divine art are to
be found in Egypt, where number of musical in
struments were in use at time when other nations
were in an uncivilized condition. AS one proof of
its antiquity the Egyptians ascribe the invention
of the Tyre to Mercury, whilst another proof is
given in the fact that on an obeisk, supposed to
have been erected at very early period by
Seostris, is found the figure of musical instru-
ment.
We do not propose to follow the "heavenly
maid" back to her native heath in these few
rambling remarks, but only to catch, if we can, as
she passes by, the ginting of her royal robes or
few stray chords of melody as they are borne on
the air to the listening ear sit may be from the
song of the meadow lark soaring to meet the sun,
OF perchance from the vesper hymn of drowsy
universe, as slowly sinking to rest the "god of
day" tinges with crimson and gold the western
horizon.
We know that Moses was skilled in all the learn
ing of the Egyptians. Doubtless the lsraelltes
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-04-07

borrowed much from that nation for we find
Miriam singing the triumphant song, King David
noted for his skill as the sweet singer of Israel"
whilst Josephus affirms that two hundred thou
sand musicians assisted in the dedication of King
Solomons temple
The Greeks, too, were proficient in this art, hav-
ing no doubt gained much information from the
Egyptians. Named amongst its warmest advo-
Gates we find Homer Plato, Aristotle, and many
other poets apd philosophers, who not only ad-
mired but cultivated it practically as well as theo-
retically. AS early as GIL B. C. crude system
of notation and musical characters had been in
vented, whilst its early introduction into religious
worship prevented it becoming one of the lost
arts. If in those days it formed such an import
ant factor in complete education, we cannot but
wonder that in our day the question should be
asked, 'Shall we teach music?"
Aside from its refining, elevating tendencies, it
materially aids in the development of every human
being brought into contact with it. To enumerate
all the benefits to be derived from it would be i'm
possible here. AS well think of earth without
flowers and sunshine as land without music-of
the vaulted armament without its silver sentnels
as this world without melody-for it soothes in
hours of affection as we'll as in days of merriment
Its songs of victory, hymns of praise, psalms of
thanksgiving, dirges of sorrow speak to the heart
with more potency than the most eloquent words.
1t has ever made man happier and better since the
creation of the world, for its harmonous chords of
passion or pain w.Isan re soasve echoes in the
human heart as nothing else can do.
The Prussians have wise maxim that whatever
you would have in the nation must be put in the
schools. Then, if we would have more cultured
class of citizenship, let the happy hours of child
hood catch joyous strains of music, for life with its
stern realities will teach them full soon some of
her saddest refrains.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-04-07

NUMEROUS complaints from city subscribers have
been received at WoMAN's CHRONICLE office arising
from the non-delvery Of the paper. We regret
this exceedingly, and have taken measures to
remedy the evil. Anyone not receiving their
paper in the future will confer favor by notifying
us without delay.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-04-07
TERMS: sl.oo PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
THE PRODIGAL DAUGHTER.

To the home Of his father returning,
The prodigal, weary and worn,
Is greeted with Joy and thanksgiving,
AS when on his first natal morn
A"robe" and a ring" is his portion,
The servants as supplants bow,
He is clad in fine linen and purple
In return for his penitent vow.
But ali for the prodgal daughter,
Who has wandered away from her home;
Her feet must still press the dark valley,
And through the wild al=s ness roam;
Alone, on the bleak, barren mountains
The mountains so dreary and cold
No hand is outstretehed in fond pity
To welcome her back to the fold.
But thanks to the Shepherd, whose mercy
Still follows His sheep, tho they stray;
The weakest, and cen the forsaken,
He bears in His bosom Away;
And in the bright mansions of glory
Which the blood of His sacrifice won,
There Is room for the prodigal daughter
As well as the prodgal son
1.-THE Woman's Stand
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-04-07
WRESTLING FOR A LIVELIHOOD.

So various are the avocations open to women,
creation of vocations, that the world has come to
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-04-07


their sight the family tree stands stripped Of its
foliage, and the family skeleton that hangs thereon
swings to and fro in the breeze of their waiting,
unprotected by the leaves with which time and
oblivion would fain clothe and conceal them
They knew you when you were not as rich as you
are now, and their thoughts dwell on personalities
of an irrelevant and an inconvenient nature
So birds of the same family do not of necessity
come under the head of birds of feather and
when they do not relations can be scarcely re-
garded as an advantage. Even birds from the
same nest sometimes fail to be birds of a feather
Did not Esau sell bis birthright, and are there still
not Esaus in the world? The character of Cain is
not infrequently brought to light in contested
will case, and the spirit of Joseph's brethren as
they threw him in the pit is not an unknown one
to-day. That ballad of Cartoons, cover the
Hill to the Poorhouse, would course tears down
cheeks of stone. What reproach to human ma
ture is it, and what grim proclamation that the
fourth commandment properly rendered reads,
"Honor thy sons and thy daughters that thy days
may be long in the land which the Lord thy God
giveth thee.
Clearly, relations who sell their birthright are
not regarded as an acquisition, and their branch
of the family tree is known by its fruits. Some
writer has aptly said ''Never judge man en-
tirely by his relations your relations like your
features are thrust upon you, your companions
IKE. your clothes are much matter Of your own,
choosing
Then there are our own dear ones who belong
to us, without whom life would be drear waste
unworthy the living. There are maiden aunts and
old bachelor uncles whom we claim as our very
belongs to them, and mayhap theirs to us. AT
their bidding all the best qualities in our natures
rise up and introduce themselves, encouraged into
being by their sweet appreciation. Then there
are beloved grandparents bless them-with
their lifetime in the past their future in eternity
Can you ever forget the dear old man, with his
well-worn cane, his silk handkerchief, which he
carried in his hat, and the dry, nippng kisses he
would leave on the hair and nose OF the little
folks? Can you forget the dear little grand
mother with her soft gray hair half hidden by the
lace cap, and her breastpin with grandfather
picture in it, taken when he was young?
What is the world with all its pomps and vani-
ties compared to the dear ones that make the
home circle Can we be alone in the world so
long as their thoughts, their prayers follow us?
And can we doubt their willingness to kill the
fatted calf in our honor? We are all human and
so prone to err; alas that we are less prone to
forgive! In 'Some Thoughts of Parish Priest "
Roux says, Let us correct ourselves of the habit
of believing in men and of placing our trust in
them; let us not correct ourselves of the habit of
loving them"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-15

OF. The question Is a very large one,
and one which only years of research
and experience can set at rest, even II
numerous and decided exceptions 10
either view are not constantly spring
ing up to upset all former calculations.
A thorough and extended study Of the
question would be required before one
could speak or write intelligently upon
ii. IL would seem, however, a. II the
thoroughbred men had the best OF 1t,
for an examination Of the history Of
most of the fast horses oil the present
day has shown that they inherit their
racing qualities through a long line of
racing stock. As far as racing ia con-
csrned, we rave always understood
that the essential difference between
thOroughbreds and less aristocratic an
finals was that the pure blood carries
with 1t staying powers not possessed
by the others. A thoroughbred never
gives up, no matter how badly beaten,
but will do HE best 10 the finch, while
the more poorly bred animal Is essily
discouraged.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-15
Hard Travelling.

Troop A of the Seventh cavalry, for
merly stationed at Fort Keogh and
now en- route overland for their
n ew station at Fort Riley, have not
had a holiday trip on their march
across the plains. A private letter
from a member Of the troop, dated at
camp nea Fort Robinson, Neb., June
10th, states that they have just arrived
there after encountering severe wind,
rain and bail storms, making the
roads so muddy as to be almost i'm
passable. The letter also says that the
command was to remain two days in
camp to rest the stock AID ~replenish
supplies, and would then resume their
march for Fort Riley.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-15
We like to hear a man refuse to taxi

We like TO hear a man refuse to take
his home paper, and all the time
sponge on bis nelghbor for the read
ing of IL. We like to hear u man
complain when asked to subscribe for
his home paper, that be takes more
than he eau read now, and then 60
and borrow his nelghbor's or loaf
around until he gathers all the news
from il. We like to zee a mai run
down his home paper as Lot worth TAX.
ing and nov and then beg the editor
for a favor in the editorial. We like
10 see a man run down his home paper
and then try to get a share Of the
trade which the newspaper brings "a
the town. We like to see this; IL looks
economical thrifty, progressive and
cheeky.-EX.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-15
" hat Am ! to Do?

The symptoms Of Biliousness are
unhsppily too well known. They
differ in different individuals to some
extent. A Bilious man is seldom a
breakfast eater. Too frequently, alas,
he has an excellent appetite for liquids
hut none for solids Of a morning. Hi
tongue will hardly bear inspection al
any time; II il is not white and furred,
II ia rough, at all events.
The digestive system ia wholly out
Of order, and Dilrrh@a and Constipa,
ton may be a symptom Or the two
may alternate. There are often Hem
orrhoids or even loss OF blood. There
may be giddiness and often headache
aud accidity or ~flatulence and tender.
ness in the pie Of the stomach. TIC
correct all this IL not effect a cure try
Green's August Flower, IL costs but 0
trihe and thousand attest its efficacy,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-15
Racing Qualities and Blood.

There Ia considerable discussion TAX.
ing place at present between sporting
and breeding papers concerning the
racing qualities Of blooded horses, says
an exchange. Those on the side OF
pure blood argue that the fastest trot-
ting and running cen only be secured
by thoroughbred breeding, and that
those fast horses with nc known pedi-
gree, would prove, II traced back, TO
have sprung from thoroughbred rae
Ing stock. Those on the other side OF
the question Of course take the opposite
view, and claim that some Of the fast.
est horses have no pedigree to speak
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-15
TIL. StoD, Of AN Organ.

With such important functions as the liver, are Of
course productive Of serious bodily disturbance.
When 1t relaxes Its ~secretiVe and distributive &C
tivity, bile gets into the blood and tinges the skin
and white ofthssyss with yellow, the bowels be-
comes eonstspAted, the tonhue coated, the breath
sour, Then come headaches, vertigo and eonges-
tion ofthe order ACCOMPANIED with pain in its vi
einity or under the right shoulder blade. Shall
blue pill be the remedy sought No, for mercury
n any form is pernieious. What then? Expert,
enee indicates Hostotter's Stomach Bitters as the
true remedy for inactivity Of the liver. II not
only relaxes the bowels without pain, but has q 81.
rect stimulating eject upon the hepalie gland it,
self, the seat and origin Of the trouble. All ma
IHrial complain, involves disorder ofthe liver, aud
Of these the Biiiers isthe most popular curative.
II also eonquers dyspepsia, nervousness, rheuma.
tism and kidney troubles.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-15

Wednesday night some miscreant
broke into Mrs. Routhier's fruit stand
on the corner OF Park and Main streets
and stole some cigars and fruit from
the stock. The thief obtained Ell.
trance by pushing in the door and
helped himself undisturbed. This IL
the second time Mira: Routhier has
been victimized and II is TO be hoped
the thief that pilfered this time may
be Ms speedily brought to Justice as be-
fore.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-15
Notice of Dissolution.

The co-partnesship therefore, exist
ing between Arthur H. 0'Connor and
Geo. r. Milburn in the practice of
law, Is thi, day dissolved by mutual
consent. Mr.. Mllhurn will continue
the practice Of law at Miles City, NJ. Il.
A. II. O'CoYNoR,
GEO. r. MTLBURN.
Miles City, NJ. T., June 10, 1883.