davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT 1NDICATIoYs-FoR IT HOURS.
UAsUISGroS June For Massachusetts. Connecticut.
YewYoFE, Pennsylvania aad Now-Jsrs'y. cooler, fair
weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02

MIRA Lnkey's Great Picture Risht OF WAY SO 9TH
ave 10 to admission 20 cents BrOaaiy conceived and
admirably pain ed London Tines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
TALK ABOUT BLATNES LETTER.

afternoons session building as an investment was
discussed for three hours by the delegates and capa
lists present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
AARRTED.

RyrRsoN-RooME-on Thursday. May 3D. % mz 49,
dence on ina brides parents Paterson T. L0as ssano
Ryer.on Of Bloemingias n j. TO jamie kyefson ho0ns
Of Martin X K0ome, esd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

RICHMOND AND WEST POINTS FRIENDs HAPPY.
Tho friends Of the Richmond and West Point Ter
mnal Railway Company we're jubant over the re-
suit of the special meeting at Richmond on Thursday
To the suggestion that another special meeting might
be called Immediately by an opposition that voted
over 10 per cont of the share capital director Of
the company replied:
The meeting settled the control OF the properly Tor tne
next five years. my opinion and the prices Of the cond
that might be affected by change Of management prove
that the public shares my opinion In regard 70 the Noe
cast by the opposition can say only that II was much
rger than It would have the previous conferences
had not resulted an unconditional surrender No OBJ
lection was made proxies that could not have been voted
81 there had been an actual contest 1t was thought ths
there could be no harm allowing the opposition to make
onnesrance the best that IL could possibly
make IL could not begin control sufficient stock to cal
another meeting II its purpose was known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
TILE ONES TO GH.

THE ONES TO GIT.
Get AllcecK's POrsu= Plsstcrs, they
Will driYs your aches ard pains away
AS one and all who uso them say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02

The Bess High lass Cigarettes.
Kinney Bros special FsvourA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
Children cry for Pitchers Cn,torir

A. noqrrdu. Photograph Parlgrs ii East t2ist., for.
merly BroaGwsy Duplicates at short notice from 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In the diagram continuous line shows the barometer
nacuaons yesterday as observed at the Uiet states
Signal az this cty Tho dSs6es indicate tins
Temperature noted Hudnurs pharmacy %lS Broad way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

N1SCELLANEOCS RAlLWAf ANIhi'i-Aoh1'O"
The Wagner Palace Car Company has decided 70
increase the capital stock from 10000 shares 10
10000 shares, to represent new contrasts ana IN
creased assets Stockholders receive the new
stock on application.
In addition to the expected default in the payment
OF interest on Missouri Kansas and Texas bonds, tho
Minneapolis ana ST. Louis Railroad refused TO pay
the interest or its divisional bonds due yesterday No
official explanation could be obtained beyond the state
ment that high OF interest on bonded
were ont OF date The bonds on which default was
made bear per cent interest and they probably VIII
be scaled to Or perhaps per cent
Chicago, june 1.-Inquires OF the officials IN th'S
city Of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad
Company concerning report from New-fork that
great combination Of roads TO be formed, composed
of the Santa Fe Railroad Company and other llAS
important reads, creating great transconlnNIra l
dispatch line. showed that so far as the SANTA 4
system is there Is truth whatever In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02

ercses begin tomorrow and last through Monday:
The Old Guard VIII leave Boston for this city ON
June 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
A. Jacket. MaSssaeturer of Reliable FurA

A. Jacket. MaSasaeturer of Reliable FurH
The large in business has made oscesse5
fr me to extend my store and manufacturing facilities
thereore beg that have removed my sscs
Of business TO
IL EAST NINETEENTH STREET,
Between Broadway and 5thavs,
(0pp Arnold, Constable & Col
SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR STORAGE REPAInS
Established 1878.
radiss gane abroad the country for the Summer %
tose who preer buying the risk and trouble OF making
nroreryes &C. well send their orders early ZOE
MRS. MCBL RArH'S
HOMEMADE
PRESERVED.
Branded.
CANNED AND
sProEp FRUITS
PURE RED CURRANT JELLY A SPECIALITY
Jellies Jams Pickles and Mnce Meats
glass Goods stored until fal Fer
prces' reiefen'e'' ~S' Mrs SARAH s. MCeLRATH.
1913 DegrawsL.
Brooklyn. n. Y.
f.cdney's steam Carpet Cleaning Works Carpets
packed moth proof and stored at re
ssnabe rates Office and storeroems, l364 Br0adway.
Eapkinsous steam Carpet Cleaning Works 10 East
ofhr Established 1861 Carriage free on this Island sousn
OF .s0th-st send Tor clIe9ar:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02

The Times will publish Sunday, June 3, the opening
ohapters Of story By H. Rider Haggara. entitled "Mr
Nelson's Will" 1t lr story uhe Rider Hsgsard
VEIN a story that Will delight Thousands Of readers IS
"sbep King soomon's Mines and Allen ouatermain"
have delighted other thousands The adventures Of the
sonages OF the story are msrvsous-prosac fox call
th.m impossible But they real and vivid IN the
telling that wonder appealed to tancreduly Busy
mon and women will forget drudgeres OF life in reading
whv where and how Mt Mseson made his win and they
will agree we think OF the most ext-asrdi-
nary tsstamenary documents fiction The story
will be published in generous nstalnenss enabling to
osent IL to eur readers to issuss Of Ths
Sunday Times.
The brighton Water Closer been extensively and
satisfactorily used in this country aad Engand Curing tho
past nine years. This circumstance explains the exist
ence OF many limitations alleged to be JUST "a good
and cheaper" A visit TO showrooms VIII indicate
important points difference An Inspection >of our
series Of sGsdel Bathros.s will prove suggestive
THE MEYERsSIFfES Co., Lin.
Manufactqrers OF
FINE PLUMBING NATEMALs,
- Clif.st, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02

IN THE NETWORK TIMES, SUNDAY. JUNE d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
Mr.. Nelson's WILL"
NEW STORY OF ADVENTURE.

BY II. RIDER HAGGARD.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-12-29
MIMI sofa.

Perham, Mimi, is village of 700 inhabitants,
mostly Germans. 1t IL located In the centre OF .
fertile prairie, surrounded by hills covered with
timber. The Red river of the north, two miles
north and east, flows through a chain of beautiful
lakes alive with fish, and the woods abound in
game and fur bearing animals. The villsge has
two huge elevators, q steam roller Touring mill
turning out from 200 to 800 barrels OF -four, made
from No. hard, daily. Thousands of bushels of
the finest wheat grown in the surrounding country
are shipped yearly from the depot of the " u. r.
X The tie timber and wood business Is enormous
The village has some fine stores, brick blocks hotels
of solid brick, five churches, brick school house
and a large Catholic school, presided over by the
sisters, cheese factory and lumber and coal yards
The houses OF the merchants are handsome and
substantial and aggregate in value many thousands
of dollars. The citizens are I'm good circumstances
financially and work together for the good OF the
community. Owing to the western fever a few
farms are for sale, some low $40 per acre.
Government lands ali taken up aud the North
Pacific railroad lands are being taken
rapidly at from five TO dollars per acre.
German ed tor, one who can print his paper in
English and German, find grand opening
here. banker who will come and live amongst
us, will find his reward. The orders of Masonry,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-12-29

introduced The idea came first from Japan and
China, where people still carried in palanquins
Early in the six tenth century chairs made in
Italy with handles before and behind, in which the
passenger sat in a couch but these were not at
all common in England or France until century
later.
The duke of Buckingham, one of the richest and
most luxurious of English noblemen, was among
the first Englishmen to ride in the "chair," and
when he appeared in one there was great outcry
in London.
"The duke is using his own free countrymen as
beasts of burden" the people said
Perhaps this indignation had something to do
with the delay in the introduction of the of the
chairs. When they caEe In, however, they came
with rush, and in the second halt of the seven
tenth century almost every one who could afford
it travelled in chairs.
A large mandatory of them sprang up at
Sedan, in northeastern France, and they got their
ordinary English name from that place.
Chairs were not used at that epoch for want of
other carriages for hackney coaches came into use
at about the same time that chairs did. 1t was q
time of a marked growth in many forms of luxury.
Under the influence of the Sedan chair, many
gentlemen of the court" became so indolent that
they scarcely walked at all. A fine gentleman
would have himself brought by his porters into
the very apartments of the friend he was visiting
and when the time came for him to go, he would
simply get into his chair and call out: "Hallo,
porters, Lallor
The men who were waiting in some passage not
far away, would then appear, and the lazy gentle
man, reclining upon his velvet cushions, would be
borne away.
An old French story has scene in which gen.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-12-29
Written for The 4rkdnsdG TTaU Ter.
HOW SOME MEN MEET FATE.
BY II. 3. KELLER.

Some men rush upon the point of the sword
rush to the bechirg mouth of the cannon and meet
fate in an instant, and others suck fate from the
neck ola bottle or sip long, ecsaic draughts from
the crystalline gobletate always and forever fate
Other men turn back to the enemy and receive fate
in the form of leaden globule between the shout
ders. Some men sit cooped up in cramped quarters
grinding, grinding all day long while the busy
throng rushes by, and some meet fate in luxurious
parlors heavy with the perfume of joy and thick
with the smoke of gratified satisfactions.
But large majority meet tate when it comes to
the point of popping the question. By long and
devious ways a brave man-brave in all things else
than love-arrives slowly and with timidity at the
point. Give this man huge army of noble and
brave soldiers and he will storm and carry the
strongholds of the enemy. But place against his
battery the soft, sweet smile the timid blush and
the gentle glance of woman-and he falters
hesitates, trembles and cannot find words let alone
courage, to place his battered lines to win-what?
fair woman's yes or brook the sternest no a pair
of red lips may fashion. The veriest swain whose
life has been obscure is fully as strange as the
most intellectual when 1t comes to the pop Ding
is cast in the garb and surrounded by the great
genuine love without e'er alloy to disturb its
channels or lead its biased children astray.
The wise savant versed in love reading back to
Moses has no strong points to present when his
chase is fully in hand and he sees the graces and
charms ola fair perfect and regal woman presented
before him. Perhaps he much distrusts the efficacy
ofkweet words, burning glances the close clasp of
hands and the Bonded arm circling the plant
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-12-29

waist. Such things to him-he, the wise and sage
savant, are rude, uncultivated and boorish. And
thenpoor fool he Is he lets loose the wisdom of his
great mind and seeks to win his conquest with
words born of the brain; and rc'er a throb of the
heart is allowed and ne'er quickened thrill of the
pulse dare tell the mighty storm within. What
does he win? His fate; and II greets him inee
ually and as chilly his pop-No lie
deserves IL.
And also the man who is natural In all other
things than love. When il comes to the popping
point he must perforce assume grandiloquent
stature and-what fate does he meet? The fate he
merits-No
When men will be natural and human then will
they meet such kindly fate gentle love merits
les No set rules may tell a man how to pop the
question. II he looks around for methods he
deserves to meet such tate is combined in the
one small word-No.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-12-29
sedan Chairs.
Exchange.

There was recently sold in Boston. a curiosity
or piece of brio a brac, an old Sedan chair, In
white and gilt wood. Ii looked like a very COM
Portable and agreeable means of conveyance but il
is not at all likely that its purchasers intended to
use IL to travel in. The Sedan chair has not long
since been used in Paris actual means of con-
veyance, but only for day or two, during char
liable festival.
In order to provide complete novelty for the
festival, some old Sedan chairs, belonging pri.
vate families, were brought out and proved very
popular indeed. Every one at the festival wished
TO ride in them. The chairs were a "novelty" at
this fete because they were so old. They were
moreover. very pretty. One was white and gold
beautifully carved and gaily upholstered. Another
was covered with handsome old leather
Two years ago Paris and London were gay with
pretty Sedan chairs, which had been only recently
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-12-29

teman complains violently to his porters because,
In carrying him through q somewhat narrow door
way, they bump him against the wall.
"Ha, villainsp he exclaims. "Do you mean to
break me In two?"
But your lordship commanded us to bring you
In here" one of the porters ventures TO say.
"Ot truth, did, insolent ~ shouts the gentle
man. ado you expect me to expose the feathers of
my hat to the incemency of the season without, or
10 stain my shoes with the mud of the street,"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-12-29

ny THOMAS BURKE.

You hardly will believe this tale
OR think that such things lie.
AS that n couple deep IN love
Could ever disagree
About so small and mean a thing
As a kernel OF coffee.
And vet that spice brot grief and woe,
For more than one sad day,
To simon smith and Flora Jones
rustic couple they
Who once did HE away TO town
To gaze upon play.
The tickets hought-"front seats for two
They sat down side 10y side
And cried until they laughed and then
They laughed until they cried
And 'stouIshed gazed On all around
with eye1ds open wide
Thus did they gaze throughout ActI.
When this foul, rustic beau
Gent lowlX - er the happy girl
And whispered. Dearest Flo,
Yen have tn seuse me fur while,
must step down below.
"E'gosh Z We hunted fur week
bet We wouldn't meet
A hess SO fond or ma shng things
As that black hoss in the street.
So I'll 20 an see II he STAINS
An please To keep m seat"
Twas thus this diplomatic youth.
Would fam have il appear
lie LETT his seat, anal also left
He charming little dear,
To find his "hoss," " hercSs he went
To find cool lager beer.
Down stairs he went. three at a jump.
And landed on the street,
And, on the self same erraad bent.
friend he CHANGED t0mect.
Who grasped HIM hy the arm and said
Come sim, II Is my treat"
The treat went round and round and round
said simon. with wink.
Now I'll (htc' fragrant coffee chaw
An that air gal " MI think
went To see my spawned plug
lnstid NV here 10 drink"
But never the scent Of alspice cloves
Nor yet scent of coffee,
Could disguise the fact that Simon
Quite fun ot gas AMI glee;
Nor did the fragrant bean disguise
The weakness OF his knee.
When he returned the maiden said
w here have YOU been this while
And, SIMON, why's Your face 50 red
And why do people smile
And-phvN " IA 10 SUii chew thc bean
The bean from Java's isle
And after that but these five words
But these FIVE words, I ween,
Dad the maiden condescend Ten speak
To the youth so cute and keen.
Whcneer he eped his lips she'd quote:
why chew the coffee bean
And when, at length. on their way home,
lie called her his life queen,
And asked how she liked "Pinafore'-
Twas "Pinaiore' they'd seen
She still would hold her nose and yell
why chew the coffee bean"
Never again will simon stroke
Her hair of glossy sheen;
Never again will simon hold
Her chin his palms atween,
And never again will simon chew
lie fragrant coffee bean.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-12-29

o. o. F. and other secret societies. are well rep
resented in Perham. The climate is the most
healthful in the world; though cold in winter, 1t
Is dry and more endurabe at 40 degrees below Zero
than 10 degrees below in Illinois. The soil Is cas-
lily titled and very productive. Tornadoes and
billiards. are unknown here the town being stu
ated on the height of land or divide of the great
lakes. The necessaries of life are cheap. Those
looking for homes where health, wealth and happi-
ness to be found will find it profitable to make
further inquiry concerning Perham, Mimi.
e. ID. C. WILLIAMS
Miss May-"Did you see Shakespeare's tomb in
England?"
Smith-Yes, and Ignatius Donnelly's, too"
Miss May-"Are they buried together?"
Smith-"No. Shakespeare Is buried at Avon, and
lgnatius is buried in several book Time.
Bobby-"Pa, what's the difference between q
campaign fund and q corruption fund.-"
Father-"There's a mighty big difference. A
campaign fund is what our party spends and q
corruption fund is what the other party uses."-
Bmgh0mton Republican.
A Wasted Toothache docs nobody want to be
walked up early Tomorrow"
"No."
"Thats pityl have such toothache that
can't Ftiegeade Biatter.
Smith Ito milkman)-"Pll have to ask you to
chalk 1t up"
Milkman Enthusiastically -"Oh, that's all been
attended to-oh-er-beg your pardon; certainly,
take your own time-"-LUc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-15
The Risdon
Iron & Locomotive Works,
Corner of Beal and Howard Streets
SAN FRANCISCO. Observation-Disclosures CALIFORNIA

". H. TAYLOR ........................P resid lent
r. S. MOORE. Superinten ent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-15

u BUILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY, IN ALL
ID it's branches; Steamboat, Steamship, Land
Engines and Boilers, High Pressure or Com
pound.
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built compl etc
with halls of wood iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when adj
Visable,
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs con-
struceed with reference to the trade in which
they are to be employed. Speed, tonnage AMI
draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinery
made after the most approved plans. Also, VI
Boiler Iron Work connected herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler OR Sheet Iron, of any
size, made n suitable lengths for connecting
together, or Sheets rolled, punched and packed
for shipment, ready to be riveted on the
ground
HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and
Water Pipes made by this establishment, riV-
eted By hydraulic riveting machinery, that
quality of work being far superior to nand
work.
SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans, Steam
Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps, made
otter the most approved plans.
SOLE AGENTS and manufacturers for the Pa
cifc Coast of the Home Safety Boiler.
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation or
city works purposes, buil+ with the celebrated
Davy Valve Motion, superior to any other
pump.
j. n. S. WILLIAMS Honolulu
Room No. 3, upstairs, Spreckels' Block,
If Agent for Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-15

J. n. S. WILLIAMS Honolulu
Room No. 8, upstairs, spreokeIs' Block,
If Agent for Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-15
FERTILIZERS.

THOR PLANTATIONS, GARDENS, LAWNS, ETC
Il For sale by HANSON 4 SHY CH. We are
prepared to receive all orders for the above
Fertilizer of a superior quality, thoroughly cured
and warranted one of the best articles of the
kind in the market.
Orders may be left with
L. P. HANSON, 900 Queen street.
G. NJ. SMY'CH, Hawaiian Hotel st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-22

three forces, and is known to be in con.
stant communication with their re.
spective camps. The Gresham men
III the Minnesota delegation are desponds
ent. They realize that Whatever;
chances Gresham may have had before
were sacrificed to-day in the bungling!
attempt made to bring his name befora
the convention. They will probably cast
ten votes for him on the first ballots
with indications that there wilE
be break soon afterwards. And il
Depew can hold his ground for half al
dozen ballots the probabilities are that
Hartley will not be alone ifii
his support of the New York;
railroad magnate and millionaire. The
Minnesota headquarters are deserted
by the delegation tonight. They are out
seeing and being seen. The managers
of the various boOms are busy corralls
ing the delegates from the states
who have no favorite sons. The
Iowa delegation are jubilant over.
the prospect of deadlock tomorrow, in
which case they have confidence in the
success of their candidates. The Wis
cOnsin delegation threw up the sponge
after Spooner's fiat failure and they int
variably respond 'rats'' when you ask
them about Rusk's chances for the nomi-
nation. G. III. NJ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-22

bly, after the first ballot tomorrow
morning. This will raise Harrison's
strength up to nearly 200 votes, and bring
on direct contest between him and
sherman. In this shape the hope is bal
lotlng for some time, with the other can
dldates holding their ground and no
nomination resulting. On the first signs
OF HarrlSon's failure and Sherman's
success. Blaine is to be brought
IN and an effort to stempede the conven-
ton to him. If this programme be
carried out the probabilities are that
Sherman will stand his ground and
keep Harrison in the rear for some
time, and that when the break comes,
tomorrow or next day,
BLAINE WILL BE NOMINATED.
Some of the Blaine strength is in the
Sherman columns, some of it in Ayers
support, Harrison's, Allison's and
Gresham's. Elkins to-day claimed
there were 500 Blaine men in the con-
vention, and the most likely
ticket at this hour is Blaine
and Harrison. The other candidates
are dwarfed by this struggle between
the Blaine forces and Sherman, though
there is growing belief that Judge
Gresham is the strongest man. Allison is
still we'll thought of as compromise can
didate, and Mckinley and Foraker, par
ticularly the latter, who has become very
popular, are talked of as dark horses.
Alger and Depew appear to be out of
the race. Phelps is the only man talked
OF for vice president, but Mr.. Phelps
said tonight he did not believe he could
be nominated on account of the intense
opposition of Depew's friends in New
York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-22
a power in the land
Loud applause.1 And

Republicanism a power in the land
heretofore. Loud applause.l And
pnitlng ourselves under the grand old
ner OF the Republican party, we shall
go forth to conquest and to triumph.
When the applause following Mr..
Names remarks subsidized, Mr.. Roswell
9. Horr, of Michigan, seconded the mo-
tlen of MIR. Maine and called for the
previous question. New Jersey and
Missouri seconded the call, and at this
time the delegates all over the house
were standing up and called the name
OF their state as seconding the call. The
main question was put and carried. On
the question of the adoption of the re-
port of the committee on resolutions
every delegate in the hall arose to his
feet amid wild and enthusiastic cheer
ing and the waving of hats and hand
kerchiefs. The chair announced the
adoption of the report as unanimous,
and this announcement was followed
with great applause and cries of .'Inger-
soil -