davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
BERKSHIRE HILLS.

For sale Great Darlington Mass property known
ChCstnutwoodT Lawns, waiks, bnc Old trees large
wcbut mansion, fully furnished fcseoed throughout
every modern convenience abundance CT pure
large. wclarrancrd stable. box stalls location very
healthy and desirable ten minutes walk from station is
Of the charming homes In southern berkshire
VIII be sold low. Address c. Box 81, Great Barring
ton. Mass. or W. A. HARDING, Room 1885, 2S0 Broad
n-nr N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
Gounirn Doar0.

FAMILY or SMALL PARTY seeking a beautiful
n summer home eau IND nrst-cass accommodation IN
the iayale mansion acre, lawn shade flult gas.
hot aud COLI water bath; high location about hour
from NewYotk; st9blDg; convenient 70 depot Address
4 sHLEY HILL CoTTAGE-In the lovellest and
II most hcafhfIi portion OF - rkshlIe; 81 go
Mrs. LINUS AEIIUs, Coiakc lion Works y. Y.
('ATsKILI.-Iar2e private residence DELIGHTFULLY."- sit
u uSted; ample grounds lfs-cass accomnOda lions;
terms reasonable Mrs ". B. WILLIS. Box 209.
COUNTRY BOARD near Bay Ocean; bataing
Y boating ana ia shady lawn broad piazza
table liberal terms. JOHN w. TCIHIId4 speonk Ii.
y REEHoLD. Greene Co. ~ Y.--r.arge private resi-
denee finely situated. superior accommodations;
reasonable; stabllnQ. Address Mrs VINCENT or call
today J. +. VINCENT at Cosmopolitan Hotel Cham
bers-s- and West Broadway.
f,fRsT.CLAss BOARD in MODERN COTTAGE
with large additions and commodIons rooms centrally
located and newly furnished. "a s!ont- ST. saratoga
springs Opens June IL Mrs S, VAN NI1hIf.N' FI0p.
GOOD BOARD ar SILVER LAKE FARM-Good table
IA ample shade and Iiazsa: 10 mlnutes Mslk 10 lake
50 per week. MIS- i. u. HAMLIN oHaioH' N"i'
~ GOD BOARD can be obtained In among The CatsF'is
VI Al sG week For particulars call @! dlaItse
II. J. WALDRON. West 421st--
GOOD BOARD farm al Rngwood. n. -, hear
NJ thirty miles from city Iresn nh'
butter eggs and vegetables Terms ADULTS go chinier
Mrs. T. + DUFFY. Ringwood. \. J.
FAM H. Wv he cf see SSS
reasonable high ground beautiful surrounnng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
20. \. y. {. F. TAYLOR & son.
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
FAST TRAIN WITH SLEEPING CARS
TIE PkEELNRED ROUTE.

TIE PREFERRED ROUTE.
.. NEW-lOIK CENTRAL AND -
HOlE WAIkRTOWN AND OGDENSBJ re j.: Us;
Train, with through -ocpl-caP,, leaves Grand central
Depot D. m except saturday and the grea-
t-tIacs y Y. c. II. a.. r. passing Albany 10 J.. m,
ga l. ij q. running along the sunset slope Of the
tir9ndackS and through The beautiful Black River valley
arriving at Paul sndts station. Northern Adirondack
T. T. 81 a El connecting with stage arriving at
laul smiths Hotel . 100 = cunning stage leaves
i'aui smiths Hotel 3 SieeUng-c3rs leave Paul
smiths station Northern Adirondack 4. r.. 20
'rrve Grand Central Depot a. n. Excursion tickets
nd teepingcar accomr9i lions can be obtained at al
Ncw-fork Central ard Hudson River r. X. Offices IN,
Ncw-Yok Civ and Brcos!vn Be sure your tickets read
via Utica ana r.. W. & o. L. Il. Fare low any
no Remember that this Is the only through route
ny lire avoiding change Of ears; only standard gauge
i1ule, only route aNoring passengers full night ;
The time New York by this line has been
reduced from Now YORK 70 -
i 10 HOURS TO PAUL SMITHS STATION;
- 1.2 HOURS TO PAUL SMITHS HOTEL
CD1Iogf made for Lake and all AdirOn-
f1fs Mountain Send postage for Illus
trtei brp, lTC pages large octave size; best book
glyon away. THEO. BUTTERFIELD
Cent Passenger Agent r., W. o. T. r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
ORLANDO kELLO6G, Proprietor
AntRnx tTys~
TAYLOR NOuSEAND COTTAGES.

On SchfOon Lake EsseX Co, \. J. THIS popular h0te
viii BE- open for the fIOm June 9 till October
Accommodates 175. r. y. address, South Schroon Ess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
AVON BEACH HOTEL,

On IT IjINNIIt
NOW OPEN under cement.
g s. NORTON, Proprietor; also proprietor ROYAL
VICTORIA HOTEL, Nassau, ". T., Bahamas. Trains
from Brooklyn, boa rom Pier . T. r., ". Y, every
half hour S,arns Line. week days, Pier Is n. r., " Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
Gummlr Resorts.
COLUMBIA HALL.

EE3A NUN NfKINi-~, y. I.
In the hlghts point OF the Berkshire Hills VIII OPEN
JUNE 2oJJI: Cuisine unsurpassed delightful drveA
orchestra medicinal baths grand scenery malaria no
nos9utoes Newly furnished laEt season. Apply 10
j. " JORDAN Proprietor. Hctc Hamilton. sos SHAVE
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-02-23
THE SOUTHERN STATES.

A coLoRED family of five persons, living
at Colfax, La, were poisoned, and all died
within twenty-four hours Instead Of soda,
Rough on Rats had, by mistake, been put in
a pot Of greens.
A TELEGRAM from Cisco, Texas, gives the
following particulars OF daring bank rob-
berry: At 8 o'clock p m. O. G. Leveaux,
cashier, and I. r. Blake and M. B. Owens
were in the bank. when a man appeared at
the cashiers window and demanded the cash
Three other men appeared at the same time
and took the three bankers in charge, while
the first collected the funds of the bank,
about $1,000 in cash. Mr.. Levaux's move
ments were too slow to suit the robbers, when
ordered around, and he was severely beaten
on the head. The robbers locked the bank
ers in yard back Of the building. and, jump
ing into wagon, fed down the street, salut-
ing the astonished people with voileys from
their revolvers and displaying the bags Of ILL
gotten gains.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-02-23
journalism I'm Francs.

The national turn for intellectual
seriousness is as conspicuous in the
periodical press as in literature. The
press, in fact, is literature to degree
unknown in England and among our
selves. The Journalist" and the lit
terateur are not distinct, as one has
only to read the journals that succeed
and the journals that fail to perceive
that they are here. Indeed. our most
eminent Journalists" who seem now
to be getting the upper-hand of the
merely literary" writer's and estab-
fishing themselves as q class, resent
being COMPOUNDED with the latter, and
hold the same opinion of them as Mr.
Cameron, of Pennsylvania. They adj
dress themselves very little to the in
telligence and exercise of their own
wits, which are unsurpassed, in provid-
ing attractive bait for that popular
variety of gudgeon known as @the av-
erage man" and "the general reader, {"
and known to be endowed with only a
rudimentary digestive apparatus for
the things of the mind. They have q
corresponding disregard for French
journalism, to which enterprise" is
unknown, and which appeals far more
exclusively to the intelligence. "A
new idea every day" Emile de Girardin
maintained was the secret OF successful
journalism; following it, he obtained,
with lie Petit Journal, the largest cir
lation in the world. And ideas are, in
Paris, so far more numerous and
fecund than are our kind of sensations,
even manufactured sensations, that
Paris has on an average some eighty
odd daily papers. =. The police
reports are fewer and infinitely less
elaborate. Names and dates are no
more important to the interest of an
actual than to an imaginary drama.
interviewing is still an occasional &C.
centricity. Whoever has anything in
teresting to say is able and prefers to
say il himself in his own way. And all
that is not enterprise" is very much
better done than with us. Criticism
follows the movement in art, in ltera-
ture, and in science far more closely
and more discreetly. OF even tolera-
BILE criticism we have, speaking strictly,
very little; and the best, the very best,
is apt to consist OF the specific judg-
ment of the specialist concerning the
immediate case in hand-a high class
and q conscientiously executed "Guide
TO Bookbuyers," in q word; excellent
IN It's way, but also eloquent OF the lack
OF the humanized public, which de-
mands real criticism = criticism Of
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-02-23
Henry W. Grady's Discourse on Ham.

Why is it we cannot buy now the
sweet, old-fashioned country ham
Judge Samuel Lumpkin lately sent to
the writer half-dozen from his pri-
vate smoke-house, OF the vintage of
1884, that are simply poems in ashes.
Any self-respecting pig would have
died gladly to have been so idealized.
In these hams you catch the flavor of
the smoke of the half-smothered oak
chips, above which they drifted with
the seasons into perfection. And the
red gravy-excuse these drooling lips
clear, consistent, favorous, it is such
gravy az you used to find on your
mothers table when you came home
from long days hunt in the Deem
Der wind. 1 had rather have smoke
house with its loamy floor. its darkeped
rafters, its red-pepper pots, it's festoons
of sausages odorous with sage, and q
hundred such hams suspended between
earth and roof. like small Machet,
than cellar OF dust-begrimed bottles
of Madeira of '23. Has the art of cur
ing hams in the Georgia smoke-houses
become lost one? Shall red gravy
go, with Tyrian purple, into the realms
of the impossible atlanta Consti-
tuition.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-02-23
THE WORLD AT LARGE.

Two MEN were killed and four injured by
the burst g of boiler at GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
The Fisheries COMMISSIONERS have fin
ished their labors and signed a treaty in
which all concurred, say, a Washington tel
egram- Before it can take effect IL must have
the ratification of the Qusen of Great Britain,
the Dominion OF Canada, and the Province Of
Newfoundland, as well as of the Senate of the
United States Although tho treaty will not
at present be made public, it can be said that
it relates exclusively to the disputes concern
ing the fisheries OF the North Atlantic coast,
and does not include any provisions concern
ing the Behring Sea trouble or commercial
reciprocity.
The newly negotiated fisheries treaty has
been the subject of much speculation and
discussion at the Capital, telegraphs the Wash
ington correspondent OF the Chicago Tribune:
While declining to give any specific informa-
ton as to its provisions, Secretary Bayard said
that for many years the great contentious among
American fishermen had been for fair and
just construction of the treaty OF 1915, and that
the present treaty had been framed by
the American negotiators with Wow to meet
the needs and necessities OF our fishermen, and
he believed that II the treaty be ratified that
end will have been accomplished. From o
trustworthy source it IL learned that TO our
fishermen are secured all the commercial privi-
leges for which they have boen contending,
with the exception Of the right to purchase
bait in Canadian waters, which is ex-
Canadian ports for fuel, water and re-
pairs is conceded. Certain bays, which are
specified. are to remain under the exclusive
control of Canada. There is nothing in the
provisions OF the treaty, IL Is said, which me-
cessitates the removal OF the duty on Canadian
fish or in any way changes our tariff system.
Is favorable to the United States, and while
new and valuable privileges have been ac-
quired. this has been done without any costly
sacrifice on our part.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-02-23
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

A WASHINGTON special says the House Com
mittee on Territories on Wednesday consid-
cred questions relating to the admission as
States Of Dakota, Montana, Washington, and
New Mexico. 1t was decided to formulate an
omnibus enabling act for the four Territories,
and the preparation Of the bill was referred
to o subcommittee consisting Of Messrs.
Springer, Mansur, Hayes, Struble, and Symes.
During the session the committee voted against
ordering favorable reports upon Mr.. Gifford's
bill for the admission of South Dakota and
Mr.. Bakers bill looking to the recognition Of
North Dakota as a State.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND will have the long
est term of any President of the United
States The HOUSE Committee on the judi
ciary has reported fayorably the proposed
amendment to the Constitution changing the
Inauguration day from the 4th of March TO
the last Tuesday in April which, If it is
adopted, as it undoubtedly will be, will add
nearly two months to his term Of Office and
to the life Of the present Congress as we'll
The Senate has already passed the resolution
unanimously, and the expectation is that it
will go through the House in hurry as soon
as il is reached for action.
The Washington correspondent Of the Chi
cago Times telegraphs that
Chairman Mills promises q tariff bill within
few days. IL Is understood that as 1t now
stands It will put wool on tho froe list, and re-
duce considerably the duties on wooden goods,
especially of the cheaper kinds. AID valorem
duties are to be substituted In many
cases for specific duties, ON the ground
that the SPECIFIC duties weigh heavily
upon the cheaper classes OF goods Lumber,
salt, coal and number of other articles go on
the free list. Iron ore and steel rails will not
go untouched. IL is believed the bill will pro-
vide for the reduction of about 20 per cent. on
sugar duties. The Internal revenue tax on to-
bacco is TO be redueed-possibly repealed, and
the tax removed from fruit brandies. The
authors of the bill aim at reduction in the
revenue Of between T00CO.O 90 and SeO,OOJOOJ.
A DECISION affecting the rights Of the color
cd man on railways has just been formulated
by the Inter- State Commerce Commission:
In the case Of William B. Heard against the
Georgia Railroad Company tho complainant,
a negro, had paid first-class fare, but was COM
PEELED TO ride in OF inferior accommoda-
| tons. The Commissioners are OF opinion that
| Il Is the duty Of the carrier under the law to
| furnish to passengers pay ing the same fare
| equal accommodation and protection, without
discrimination ON account OF color. But, IL sep
| alton of white and colored passengers is ex-
pedient for adequate reasons, such separation
| IL not unlawful II the accommodations and
| comforts for colored passengers are in all re-
| spects equal TO those for white passengers pay
| ing the same fare.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-02-23
THE WESTERN STATES.

The Illinois q. A r held three days. en-
campment at Springfield last week. The at
tendance was unusually large Nearly every
candidate for State Office was on hand, free
ly mingling with the boys in blue. Col Eek
Commander II was decided to meet
next year in Springfield. The SER
vice pension resolution was defeated, and
the dependent pension bill, now before Con-
gress, was approved COMMANDMENT Chief
Rea reported that he thought President Cleve-
land would sign the latter measure Mrs.
Sarah Bradford. Of Augustus. was elected
President OF the Woman's Relief Corps
TIE Wisconsin @. A. r held their annual
meeting at Milwaukee. There was good at
tendance, and good time generally. A @.
weissert of Milwaukee, was elected Depart
ment Commander. Mrs. Charity Rusk Craig.
Of viroqua, sister OF Governor Rusk, was
chosed President of the Womans Relief Corps
The last hope of the @boodlers" faded away
yesterday, says Chicago dispatch OF Friday,
and the counsel for the State scored signal
triumph when the Appellate Court handed
down its opinion and affirmed the find-
ings Of the court below, thus send
ing Adam Ochs, Dan Wren, Mike Was
serman, John E Van Pelt Mike Leyden, ex-
County Commissioners, and Harry A. Varnell.
late Warden OF the Insane Asylum, down to
Joliet penitentary for two years each. The
sentence Of Ed Mcdonald, ex-Engineer of the
County Hospital, and brother OF Mike McDon-
aid, was likewise affirmed, and he goes to
Joliet for three years. The convicted boodlers
had been led to expect decision favorable 10
them, and they were sorely disappointed when
they were appraised OF the courts ruling
The Chicago police are certain that they
know who murdered Millionaire Smell, says
dispatch from that city.
The man under suspicion Is William B. Tas-
cott the son OF Col. James Is. Tascott, the head
OF the j. b. Tascott Manufacturing Company.
Col. Tascott has been in business In Chicago
many years. His house 10 engaged in the man.
ufacture of paints His youngest son, william
b., during his boyhood, had every care and OPP
portunity for culture and refinement when
could be given by kind thoughtful and rich
father But he was by nature scapegrace the
black sheep in the family. He would not attend
school aud associated with the worst class OF
boys. When he was about l6 years old he ran
away from home and was not heard from for
several years. Less than three years ago he had
become a confirmed thief. Ho landed in the
Kentucky penitentiary and served term OF two
years for burglary. A few months ago he return
Cd to Chicago. and, although his father was
making every effort to reform him, and treated
him kindly. he has continued TO associate with
burglars and thieves. 1t 10 established beyond
doubt that he was the chief of the formidable
gang OF burglars who have, during the last
month, been guilty OF so many daring crimes
ON the West Side that citizens OF that section
OF the city have lived in partial state OF ter
ror. 1t is said there is positive evidence OF his
connection with the Smell murder.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-02-23
TIE EASTERN STATES.

A WuKEsBARRE Pa.I special says that %
new Polish Catholic Church was dedicated in
Hazelton, Pa, on Sunday, and the Slavic
population poured in from all sides Many
became drunk ON poiink, Hungarian bev-
erage, composed of bad beer and coarse whis-
KY A party OF them returned intoxicated 10
their boarding house, where they engaged IN
a fight, during which lamp was knocked OF
table and the house set on fire. The door
was locked and the key could not be found
Some escaped through the windows. but the
more besotted ones we're roasted TO death.
Following lie the list: John Elias, aged 90;
John scddo. aged 25; John Kobnko. aged 35,
and married; Michael Ynhkovitsch, aged 30;
Mira Mary Manlick, aged 10; Paul Siskowitz
aged 30 Mrs Manlick threw her babe out Of
the window 10 save II, but II was fatally
bruised Half a dozen others were badly
burned"
NEW YORK telegram says that part Of the
Union az structure now building ON Broad
way, between Ellery and Fayette streets.
Brooklyn, collapsed with fatal resulta A
Reid avenue surface car containing half q
dozen people was caught under the falling
mass and entirely demolished Three men
we're killed outright and nine people were
severely injured, two Of whom are not OK
pectod 70 live. -Four horses were killed
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-02-23

large gains were made by the Democrats
In the Upper Peninsula counties Of the dis
trict
Mr. JOSEPH H MANRx, Chairman OF the
Maine Republican State Committee and Mr..
Blaine's lieutenant said In an interview at
Augusta, on Wednesday:
-Mr. Blaine's letter IL not 10 be considered
final by any means. Ho does not decline the
nomination or say that he viii refuse to head
the ticket. He merely announces that he II
not striving for the honor. and that the time
right to ask him whether he will take the nomi-
nation or not, and no man has right 70 offer IL
to him now. II Mr. Blaine 10 offered the nomi-
nation by the National Convention think he
will take IL. am in constant communication
with Mr.. Blaine" "You say no will not decline
the nomination II it e given TO himp' Il think
he will acceptit." what then, does the lettar
mean?" @It means that Mr.. Blaine will not
have his namo presented to the convention as
an aspirant for the honor. IL the convention
s So W A"' 1'AD' 'AA' - '' y ~ "'' ~
A DISPATCH OF Friday, from Marquette.
Mich, says: "Seymour's plurality Is less
than 300 now, and the official figures will be
needed TO establish the result Breen, the
Democratic-La Labor candidate, says he will
contest the seat and that the knights Of
Labor will back him mp. He claims that
there was fraud. intimidation, bull-dozing
and doodle employed in Seymour's behalf. +"
The President sent TO the Senate on Thurs
day the following nominations: Charles s.
Cary. Of New York, TO be Solicitor Of the
Treasury; r. B. Wilson, Of Arkansas. TO be
Register Of the Land Office at Dardanelle;
Edward g. Spillmau, of Dakota, to be Regis
ter Of the Land Office at Devils Lake, ID. T.;
Henry W. Scott of Kansas, to be Register of
the Land Office at Larned, Kas.
The Republican State Central Committee
met last week and fixed the date for the State
Convention and district caucuses for electing
delegates to the National Convention Wednes-
day, March "a, in Des Moines.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-02-23

An Easy Cure for Weak, Tired. and Ncr.
vous Feelings.

An Easy Cure for Weak, Tired. and Ncr-
vous Feelings.
Persons complain that they are weak, tired,
and exhaustod; they havo no appetite,
no strength, no life or ambition to work; they
become irritable, cross, blue and discouraged
In some cases there are pains and aches in
various parts Of the body, and there is often
indigestion, dyspepsia, belching Of wind, dull
head and general dispirited feeling Sleep
less, restless. and wakeful nights follow.
Neglect or these symptoms results In exces-
sive nervous prostration or paralysis, with
numbness, trembling. cold feet and legs,
prickling sensation and weakness and weari-
ness OF the limbs.
Thousands become FRUSTRATED, paralyzed
or insane by neglecLng the first symptoms,
not knowing that the nervous irritability.
gloom OF the mind, loss Of memory, nervous
weakness and depression show an exhaustion
OF nerve force which will, unless the proper
restorative remedy Is used, result In utter
n ntal collapse and absolute prostration OF
nerve and physical power.
Save yourselves from these terrible results
while there is yet tins by the use OF thai
wonderful nerve invlgorator and health re-
storer, DIR. Greene's Nervura Nerve Tonic. II
Is purely. vegetable remedy, and may be
used by children or the most delicate in
vAlids with absolute certainty Of cure. Its
effects are truly wonderful, and II is only
necessary 10 use ii TO be convinced of its
marvellous restorative and strength giving
powers Do not fad TO use this remedy, for Ii is
the greatest medical discovery Of the century,
and an absolutely certain cure will result
All druggists keep ii. Price 81 per bottle BE
sure and get DR.. Greene's Nervura Nerve
Tonic; take no other, for this remedy has no
equal. II your druggist docs not have it, he
will get IL for you Its discoverer, DIR.
Greene, IS West 14th street. New York, the
great specialist in curing nervous and chron-
ic diseases, can be consulted free, personally
or by letter Use his great remedy and write
him about your case.