davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
WILL THEIR DETENTION OFFEND THE DUKE,

Norman Thomas and William Gubbins welshmen
ranging twenty-six thirty years Of age, and
Of them having families, landed at Castle Garden
yesterday from the Guion steamship Wyoming. They
bound for Manitoba but their combined capital
amounted less than s25 they detained until it
decided whether they ought be excluded under
the law. They testified that they applied to the Duke OF
buckingham for whom they worked long he had
anything for them do who paid their passages and would
feel offended when no learned that any obstruction had
been placed in the wsy OF their proceeding Manitoba
But even the risk OF offending the Duke the almost
pennies immigrants detained by the Commissioners
Of Emil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
YOUNG JESSE JAMEs's POSITION.

From The St. Louis Chronicle
Jesse James, jr., only heir Of tho great land
pirate is fifteen years OF age, andstrange irony Of
fate-works for r. r. Crltienden and his sons for that
very Governor OF Missouri who bounded his father TO
death and received his uncle Frank after the surrender
Of the latter The story Of the boys engagement to
work In Cri,tonden's real estate office Is Interesting
The boy, Il appears, answered advertisement for
an Office boy. Half dozen eager applicants were
before him.
Ciffteuden asked him what he could do.
IN fight, run a foot race, write letter with
any of these kids for the Job answered the bngand's
son.
Write letter. said Crittendcn.
Jesse compiled and proved TO write a bettor hand
than any other applicant
What Is your nameiH asked the Ex-Governor,
kindly.
Jesse James r. answered the boy. Doubtless
Ex-Governor Criendrn was as surprised that he was
about 10 hire the son Of tho notorious Jesse, whom
he had hired assassins to KILL a. the boy and his
mother were 10 learn that the formers employer
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
AN EMPRESS AT PLAY.
From The London Star.

The Empress Dowager OF China is very lahynEe
woman. but her tastes are a little whimsical. Since
she has abdIcated the Regency, and taken up her
abode In the magnificent palace Of tho west recently
young Emperor the Empress has invented for her
amusement a kind Of game, the name OF which denes
Ali satisfactory translation In our language
This game is called In Chinese Mou hci'rh.. il
Is described a. sort OF hide and seeh and Is played
Al night without lights Just tho boatmen at
fached TO her person find themselves much pcrplexed
refiIsed 10 execute the orders Of Der Majesty.
In fact, tho passion Of the Empress for The mys
FERROUS leads her TO make nocturnal excursions on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
Colonel william L. Brown, of arhe Daily News
FRAUDULENT yATURALZ4TIoN IN INDIANA.

FhAJ DU LENT NATD hALZ4TION IN IN DIANA.
From The indianapolis Journal.
AT least twenty per cent OF them 1.-THE men being
naturalZ;d here this year according TO their own
OatS have not been In the United 81 ates SIX months
and many Of those given papers during the last week
have not bccn In the country two months whether
i is the expectation OF The Democracy TO vote these
men can be only surmised but Il II known that many
Of them. II not all. brought 10 the Office and
given their papers free OF charge, with the under
standing that they could vote sinco September 10,
the following have been given their first papers,
who viii not, according to the record, have a vote
In November
Dennis Theotare-Turk given papers September
10 arrived In the United States May IL. 1873
Thomas Hussey-IrIsh; given papers September
IL; arrived In the United States May Is, 1883.
John Flynn-IrIsh; given papers September Is {:
arrived In tho United States May g. 1855.
August Mlller-Dane; given papers September Is ;
arrived in the United States April 1, lsss.
John Muderhl-Irsh given papers September IL ;
arrived in the United States April IA, 1855.
Patrick sulvan-Irsh given papers September IL .
arrived in the United states April IA, 1858.
John stynes-Irish given papers sepember "a ;
arrived In the United states March %, 1899
arrived IN the United Statcs August 30. 1888.
r. Palsep-German given papers September 1a ::
arrived in the United States MAY 90 lsAs.
william Prangy-Cerman; given papers September
90 arrived In the United states April o. 1898.
John Murphy-Irsh. given papers September 90 :,
arrived In the United States April l. 1s5S
As many n not more, who win not be- entitled To
vote werc given papers during July and August. A
gentleman who has watched the agents OF thr De
mocrary very close says he has doubt but that 10
IS the Intention OF The Democrats 20 aitompt 10 vote
these mon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
MEETING OF THE LOYAL LEGION.

Philadelphia, oct. II (speciaD.-1hc National Com
mandery of the Military order of the loyal Legion of
the United states met in the assembly of tho
Historical Society of Pennsylvania this morning
Ex President Hayes, Senior Vice-Commandorln-C Chief
and Acting Commander INK Chief since the death Of
General sheridan, presided. Among those present
we're General W L. Sherman, United States Senator
Henderson, of Nebraska; General John +. Hartrsnft
General Albert Ordway ex- Governor Chamberlain Of
Maine, General John j. Milhau and Colonel W O.
Church. OF Ncw-York. and General Francis a Walker
The chief business to-day was the election Of new
members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
A COLLEGE CLASS ELECTION

The election Of class officers Of the Medical Depart
ment OF the University of the City Of New-YOrk was
an exciting contest yesterday. The friends Of tho
candidates gathered groups about the college build
Ing In East Twenty -sixth-st, using every effort to
secure votes for their favorltes. There were four
candidates for president and the election resulted as
follows b. N. Brldgeman, president; G. F. Maddox.
grand marshal ; J. Bowers, treasurer c. j. Mooney
secretary. Speeches were made by the officers and
The meeting adjourned TO the home of OF the
members ot the class, where dinner was given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
CULTURE CONES HIGH, BUT

Fron The IhlragO IfNUnr.
Fond faiher-I declare Aggio you arc a perfect
fac smile Of your mother when she your age
Aggie dust home from boarding choOll-Please call
me Agoncs. papa. As you say. ! presume I a
fall slmmccl " mamma IN her younger days.
Fond father icnmmunlng with himself IN the wood
she'd a few moments latcrl-papa Mamma Agones
f'ah slmmccl Iunrin' Jerusalem l. that what
I pay $50 a term fOri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
"LoNG JOHN" wEyTWORTH's DAUGHTER


lie had no home other than the hotel His daughter,
upon whom he lsvshed his affection and every adOrn-
mcnt did not Ike hotel life, and he furnished her a
home on the North sde, where she Is living and I'M
married ! do not wish 10 trench upon any delicate
ground but they"-popular gossp--teu mo that
When Rosannas was inductcd into her home her
father made d provision for her which In dollars is
represented At ono million. They also tell me that
this Will not represent her interest In the estate when
the estate shall be settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
EDWARD EvERBTT's BIRrHPLACE


read with interest the statement that
the house In Dorchester whore Edward
Everett born and spent his early years, aud
where Lieutenant . governor Oliver Of Colon al
DAYS (whO built the house, lived and which T. asso
eatcd also with tho occupancy of General Washington
during the siege OF Boston, IL to pass under ham
NOR OF the auctOneer. II IL notable coincidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
ASsIsrANr RIsH0p 0r sorrHERN OHIO

Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct 17-At the special convcn
ton of the Diocese of Southern Ohio held here yes
teiday the Rev. Boyd Vincent Of pittsburg was on
tie third ballot elected assistant bishop On the first
ballot the Rev. Dr. knber, OF ST. Auglsunes, New
York, whose great work IL 80 vol known throughout
the country received plurality OF the votes cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
THE FREE TRADER AND THE voRKER,
With acknowledg ments to Gilbert and sulvans Voc
men of the Guard"
Air. man who would q fair maids

With acknowledgements to Gilbert and sullivans Yot
men of the Guard"
Air. man who would WOO q fair maids
man who goes IN for Free Trade,
Must begin a covetous blade;
And study all day
The most cold blooded way
How his III gotten gains can be made.
You must not think of country or heart,
For such things In Free Trade have part
Economical rant
And Pecksnlflan cant
Will supply all your requisite art
CHORUS
II fs purely a matter OF greed.
OF humanity taking no heed;
And the pith of the pan,-
Buying cheap as you can,-
10 to rob the poor man in hts neod
In your system you make him believe,
You will find him not hard to deceive
And his money is sweet
When his labor you cheat
And you laugh him TO scOrn In your sleeve,
You must chatter Of piety too;
And hold out a plausible view
OF q heaven upon eanh,
And cheap dollars worth,
II he'll only be guided by you
CHORUS
1t is purely matter Of greed, eta
ILL.,
For your scruples you care not fly,
They arc no good TO sell or TO buy;
And the worth OF thing
Is but what II will bring
In political economy.
So your feelings aside will be laid
And your conscience s callous be made:
And although when you die,
Not a soul heaves sigh,
You'll have had your deserts from Free Trade.
CHORUS
II is purely a nisiicr Of greed, exc
CEsTRIAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18

large lake in tn park of the palace to the great
dissatisfaction OF the faithful boatmen, who fear
accident. Their apprehenslons will be more readily
understood when ono knows that. according 10 tho
Chinese law which Is nfexIble, the penalties Incurred
In the case OF the Empress drowning even when IL Is
established that the bOatmcn were not I'm fault include
not only thor death, but that Of their families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18

lis work In the Pauline Propaganda against power
OF the Roman Catholic Church. Addresses were made
in the evening by Ora D. c. Eddy A. @. Lawson, N L.
Wood, W. O. p Rhoades. and r. b. Kesay The FINAL
sessions will be held to-day. The anniversary Is largely
attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
BATHER RAPID TRlNSIT.

FROM The Detroit Free Press.
The following conversation took place In Detroit
day last week
al would rather live In Paris than any other city
In the world
mo money. II had $1,000 would DO In Paris
Tomorrow
How was that for rapid transit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18

Washington and with his eulogis whose oratory was
the means of saving Mt. Vernon to the Nation,
- Another curious fact In connection yth Edward
Everett Is that he afierward lived In 0lverst, tbs
name OF which recalls the builder and FIRST occupant
OF The house where he was born.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18

SAPTIsfs TALK About THEIR CHURCH WORK.
The Long Island Baptist Association continued in session
Yesterday the Greenwood Church. brooklyn. The
number Of bapusms reported was 0i7 decrease OF no
y Tea. DE- vsila p. Fulton made An ADDRESS upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
6peelal Notires.

Appropriate and Acceptable
WEDDING PRESENTS.
hghclass etching suitably framed OF permanent vaus
and lie to please.
Really good etchngs costing when framed from $40 up
ward mostly unprocursbIe elsewhere may with
FREDERICK KEPPEL & CO..
20 EAST lGTH-sT,
UNION SQUARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
Princes. Nafh,idc shoulder Cape.
Fngi,sh Walking Jackets
A. Jacket Manufacturing FurrieT J. East 9th st.

The artiss Of Flint e. Co., 1ithst and 6thave
happy their hits OF taking designs furniture that
ordered made unusual variety which ey have TO sell
lnuince.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Oct ls-l m-Far weather prevailed
yesterday, preceded short sharp thunderstorm The tenn
ptratnrs ranged $50. (b3is
being 40" the corresponding day Inst
and Ia lower than TUESDAY
In and this city to-day there will probably b
fslr cooler weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
Fifteenth Annual Convention.

Fifteenth Annual Convention.
NATIONAL wOMANS CHRISTIAN
TEMPERANCE UNION,
MErRoPo LITAN OPERA HOUSE.
OCTOBER 18TH TO 2sD.
Exercises commencing 8 a. m, and 745 m
Representatives viii present every part the United
States, including Alaska
Music by the White Ribbon Quartet and others.
Friday II m, address by President FRANCES E VIII
LARD; $50 p n report of Corresponding Secretary CARO-
LINE b. BUELL.
Interesting reports Of National superntendents during
day; 74j p. m. addresses OF Welcome by MARY T BURT
and GENERAL CLINTON b. FISK response by MARY
a. LrvERMoRE.
Short addresses By MARY T LATHRAp, Michigan SAL.
LIE F. CHAPLIN South Carolina, and CLARA g. HoFF
NAN, Missouri
Programme for each day will be given to the public
ALL ARE WELCOME.
society g 81 Deco pecoratiye Arr,
Glasses China Pantins Water Color Fan Painting Draw.
sp"ca Of The of tn.
society from Nov. IS.
I. VI. stewart, Garrett Cleaning Works,
Send for circulars Tel CAL l26-2lst
The Brighton Wafer Closet
Has extensively satisfactorily used this country
aud England during the past nnc yer THIS crcumstan
eXpan the existence ~ limitations alleged y be
Just good AMI cheaper Visit 70 our she Rooms WI
indicate important points difference An Ct
OF Model Bathrooms will prove suggestive.
THE MEYER sNIFFEN CO.. LIN.
Manufacturers Of
FINE PLUMBING MATERIALS,
IS Cli-st., New-AOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18

l. Bradford Prince, who for so many years. as a
Republican, represented Democratic Long Island
In the Legislature and afterward became Chief JUS
tice Of NewMexco has returned from the West,
where he has been making speeches for Harrison, and
will conclude his campaign labors In this State.
Judge Prince IS strong ready speaker.
, 1888-04-05
A Word About .She.v

No story ever written in the annals Of
history, in the same space of time, be-
came so popular as that of Rider Hag.
CARDS startling story of She" In this
country and across the waters it was
sought for by everybody, and like a
mighty storm flew from ocean to ocean,
coast to coast, and throughout the land.
In one. short year, from nobleman to citi-
zen, it was read by all, and, like a vision
full Of mystic sentiment, became the pop
ular theme of the day. 1t is no wonder
then that a story SO full of startling real
ism should go before the people as a
drama, where the imagination could real
ize scenes so full of mystery. When
Messrs Barrows and Staley ordered the
scenery painted for this mammoth. pro-
duction, things which were historic were
the subjects sought for, and all the old
books of designs were hunted up and laid
before the artist. with orders 10 give them
things that were two thousand year ago.
The spectacular dramatization OF "She"
will be produced at the opera house Sat
urday night.
, 1888-04-05

For the past ten days a LEADER re
porter has noticed that the Chinese
laundry in the rear of the Inter Ocean
was undergoing repairs. This of itself
was not a remarkable fact, but the work
men engaged In the undertaking and
their methods of operating we're quite in
teresting. Lok Don and his associates,
while in a mood entirely at variance with
their well-earned regulations for econo-
my, purchased a hand saw and hammer.
Perceiving that the modern American
ideas of architecture demanded that a
bay window should embellish the front
Of every laundry, the enlightened
heathens proceeded to supply the want
themselves. Nothing conceivable could
be more interesting and instructive than
the sight of Thee Sing wrestling with a
plank and a hand saw while zee Tip
drove nails and cursed in Chinese. Lok
Don was boss carpenter and divided his
time between unsuccessful efforts to put
the small boy to fight and impressing
upon his assistants the fact that a nail
should be driven point first.
The Chinese were compelled to desist
when the painting problem presented
itself. They employed a man and watch
ed him so closely that the entire colony
doubtless now have a fail. understanding
of that trade.
, 1888-04-05
AN EMPTY TREASURY.
The Live Stock Board Entirely
Without Funds.
Plenty of Work But No Money
to Expend.
The First Maverick Sale Under the
New Law.

The board Of live stock commissioners
met at the capitol yesterday morning and
resumed the task entered upon the pre-
vious day. The suggestions of many
committeeman as to roundup routes and
supervisors of the gatherings were rati-
fed and districts not represented at the
union meeting properly carei for. The
work of the commission is by no means
light and doubly arduous at the outset.
The membership must of necessity in
clude practical rangemen familiar with
every foot of grazing land in the terri
tory. Upon them devolves the duty Of
arranging the gatherings and kindred
transactions in order that the greatest
good may be done the greatest number
literally. They are in duty bound to CON
suit the interests of the owner of half a
dozen mich COWS as we'll as the welfare of
he whose cattle Craze in all portions of
Wyoming. The elimination of several
Nebraska round ups from the list makes
confusion and compels the exercise of
considerable care and Judgment. Yester
day nearly 100 roundup commissioners
were appointed, three for each district.
Upon these officials will fall the duty
of keeping a sharp eye on the foremen,
the elusive maverick and the frisky stray.
For this work the commission has selected
representative men of unduestioned in
tegrity.
Yesterday afternoon the live stock
board had a lengthy conference with the
attorney general. Fine points in the
new law we're discussed and legal advice
given.
The commission has encountered a most
formidable obstacle in the path of duty
already. The board is entirely without
money, as is also the stock association.
In the language of a member, Some
thing must be done mighty quick" The
majesty of the law without funds is as a
bogus lord. The members have not seri-
ously objected to paying their own ex-
penses and serving gratis, but they will
probably draw the line at guaranteeing
salaries and incidental expenses. There
is but one way out of the difficulty. The
board must be given the financial as well
as the moral support of those interested
in their work. Whether an office is adj
ministrative or executive, and the stock
board is both, it cannot be maintained
without the aid of the mighty dollar.
Under the direction of the live stock
board the maverick auction will take
place at the capitol building to-day, COM
mencing at 10 o'clock this morning.
Cheap mavericks will probably be the cx-
ception, as cattlemen wish tn swell the
inspection fund if possible.
Competent authorities assert that the
crop of unbranded cattle will be unusually
small this season. Detectives were called
from the field four months ago, and in
the meantime mavericks have been brand
ed without authority of the law.
, 1888-04-05
An Oddly.

A bona fde delegate from the sunny
fatherland promenaded along the depot
platform during the wait of the west
bound train Eere last evening. The rep
resentatiye from the suburbs of the CONT
nent was almost a counterpart of the ex-
aggerated Dutch comedian" Blue eyes
danced in establishment beneath the I'M
kempt shock OF fair hair. The flannel
shirt, loud cravat, double breasted vest,
muller about the neck and absurdly
heavy peaiackct we're all there, together
with the winter cap and generous trou-
sers. But the striking feature of his sen,
s%ational make up was a pair OF genuine
wooden shoes, sported with an uncon-
scientiOusneSs that was truly refreshing.
AS the youth passed the archway of the
depot hundreds of eyes fell upon those
wooden shoes, but, strange to relate, not
one in that motley crowd of railway en-
ployes, hotel runners, hackmen, travellers
and curiosity seekers had the temerity to
guy the innocent abroad. Perhaps it was
an exhibition of the politeness and kind
consideration of the uninitiated for which
the C%heyennese are famous.
, 1888-04-05
WITH A
WIN Visscher Again Forsakes Journal
ism for thh Platform.

lSA'N'bN NA"AAsl
The managers of the Monitor errimac
panorama, which occupies the building on
Michigan emu where the battle of
Shiloh was shown, have done a wiser
thing than they perhaps know in securing
the services of the veteran Will Visscher
as lecturer. No one could have been
found with a wider experience, and Ger
talnly none whom newspaper men every
where would more gladly assist.
Those OF this city who know Visscher
will readily vouch for his ability as a pub
lie speaker. As a narrator of the famous
engagement between the Monitor and the
Merrimac, the poet will shine with l6,G00
candle power brilliancy. AS his resonant
tones penetrate to the most secluded
hooks in the auditorium and the opales
cent rays from his beacon light dazzle the
eyes of his hearers, they can doubtless
hear the lannon's roar and curses of the
marines as the sharpshooters fall from
the rigging OF the men of war. Among
his other qualifications for the role Visch
is an old sea dog and can accurately dis
tinguish the difference between a schooner
and a spar. While dlscoursing upon the
great historical event the speaker can
wedge in war experiences of his own.
One delectable anecdote of this ordtr
which was frequently related in the hear
ing of the writer, would be especially ap
plicable. The scene is laid on a Missis-
sippi packet, and the narrative strangely
resembled Mark Twain's realistic account
of a boat race to the death. In Visch's
stirring story no one is injured and the
novelette, ends quite happily. The most
salient point to land lubbers was a life
like description of the foraging adventures
of a party of the castaways. On one oc-
casion the unlicensed hunters pursued a
steer for twenty miles, and capturing the
animal were actually compelled ito hold
it up for the butcher to knock down"
All will wish the versatile Visscher the
best Of fortune in his new field. May he
eventually become the owner of a Wild
West panorama with the poet scout as a
side attraction.
, 1888-04-05

The following instruments were filed
for record In the county clerks office yes
terday:
o. Shannon and wife and G. D. Kelley
and wife, Salt Lake, to Abbott & Kim
ball, Big Springs, Neb., lots l to s, in
elusive, block 90, Kelley's addition; 1910.
John Roberts to Elizabeth Ross, lot 5,
block 10; 81.
John Sparks to Truman B. Hicks, an
undivided one.sixth interest in the En-
pire lode, Platte Canyon district; 81.
John Sparks to Sparks & Tinnen, one,
sixth interest in the Empire lode; 81.
Location certificates-Protection claim,
Platte Canyon district, l. S. Bartlett;
Iron Duke claim, Platte Canyon district,
M. II. Bartlett; Mayfower claim, Slate
Greek district, A. NJ. T~esohemacher.
, 1888-04-05
Thousands of DOLLARS

are spent every year by the people Of this
state for worthless medicines for the cure
OF throat and lung diseases, when we
know that if they would only invest 81 in
Santa Able, the new California discovery
for consumption and kindred complaints,
they would in this pleasant remedy find
relief. 1t is recommended BY ministers,
physicians and public speakers of the
Golden State. Sold and guaranteed by
DR.. w. N. Hunt, Cheyenne, at 81 a bot
tie. Three for 81. SO.
The most stubborn case of catarrh will
speedily succumb to California Cat-R-
Cure. Six months treatment for 81. By
mail 81. 10.