davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
A NEWSBOY'S VERSION OF JULIUS CAESAR
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.


"Felersn said the learned newsboy. he gathered
a group of his comrades about him in Independence
Square, did We ever hear about Brutus an how he
put up Job ter do CaesarP
Nav" replied the fat boy.
We'll et yer don min III yer about t. him when dew
played Julius Caesar" asked Freckes,,
OATS de one. Dis Brutus was reglar hummer,
be was lie wasn't 81 much Of a scrapper II Caesar,
nor he wasn't stuck on playn' tag an rinnn' races
like Marc Antony. but he was corker fer all dat.
t Ta s sort 99 % s Waen SS %as dat
Caesar wasn't dom de square ting by dc feles. he
jus lays low fer show 10 dump, him. see! 1aesar
wouldn't let him have it dat way. Brtus was dead
TO his racket, an him an Cassus an Css ga an
put up job to croak Julius in de senate"
Wy didn't dey get Julius showed ?" asked trccklcs
ef der was Caesar had de bulge de hun business
an Birtus couldn't q had him showed anyhow V.
Den der was cassS, wat wos skinny blokey,
wild a long head Ike dem lawyer fellows wo collars
de oyster O. dispute and gives yer de shell CisSuS
was dead sore on Caesar an was alters teln Brntls
dat he onghi Ter do hun 50 da Rome p would be nee
ez he wanted 10 DO Caesar nasty but Brutus. h" was
good blokey. eff he didn't g. ter church on SUNDAY
aise there wasn't none. an didn't want 10 do Caesar
ez much eZ he wanted ter free Rome an his fcller
citizens, like George Washington did in de United
was Caesar one O. dem English b,okeys wot We
aYer de ienoranicst kid woi | ever see Swlpsey,
but den yer didn't have no advantgs. Caesar wasn't
no Englishman. Der wasn't no Engshmcn den. Dey
was Britons. but dey didn't amount to uothin dem
"Go on wild the story put in Freckles. Don't
min Swpsey. He don't know nawthin'"
" ] knows much CT you does, yer poky dot faced
guy reorted Swipsey.
Dat'n do now Interrupted the learned one Don't
let's have scrappn'. FL was sayln' Britiis an
Cassus an de udder blOkeys got Caesar inter dc
Senate Caesar wasn't dead stuck comm 81 de
sacrifices to de gods didn't pan out. but when dcy
oP him dat Of he didn't come he'd queer de business
IN de senate. he come an de consprators got aron'
him an Tullius yanked his nghtgown Of an, Casca
wOt was tough citizen, give him IN the sbonldc
wild his toothpick. Den de gang dey dug holee in
him. an when Caesar seen Brutus petn' in his worl,
wild de rest he weakened an dey done him up nroncr
AN Rome free. den ~ asked the TAT bdy maj
ing heroic struggles 10 keep awake. ~
=" No. cause Bruius wasn't ny enough Ia ulav a.
game right when he had got de bes' trump outer de
way Antony was a pal o. Caesars an when he
wanted ter chin al Caesars wake Brutus was chumn
enough ter let him. Der not flies on Mari
when he got de gang at de wake he guy 'cm sich a
eorkin' speech an sed about how Caesar was SIGH
square blOkey dat de gang Wild him an agin
Br,ltils Dat busted de freedom racket an Octsvu'
an Antony an Brutus an Cassius had a setto or
the plains o. Philllpp an Brutus an Cassius got
licked an"
A citizen calling for paper ended the lessor
abruptly. The learned one made the sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01

wore the glorious colors OF Princeton was as dmcuis
" down as tho slippery Ames or Cowsn. her lying
succesfuIIv for ten minutes corner the BIRD the
princeton man remembered his old football tacucs anu
imagining ths bird 10 the ball fell upon IL ana aosene
nlndedy called out " down. The " gooo.r W." NV
d,sahlod and submitted the ndgnity Of being put IN
n,ncr -four sack without q murmur. Tho start Tor tho
Uodman House accomplished without sccdcn'' MA
ali would hayp been well II the bottom hadn't come OUT Oh
the baa at the corner Sixth and Tbrtiethst out
ned the turkey and II there had doubt before
about his turkcyshp's being Splinter. 1t was soon o
lcd The bird started West Side. and whom sst
seen was disappearing in the negro quarter fonoHed oy
crowd OF street urchins and newsboys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
,pprp7 rvD1yG OF 4 BRID4L TOUR.

birmingham. Conn. Nov. 30 SpeciaD.-M. F. Brazie
and Miss Emma Goeble were married one week ago at
the Episcopal Church in this place. They started
on tour the same day, expecting 10 return Thanks
giving Day. They had not returned this morning
and today telegram received from the young
woman stating that her husband has deserted her IN
a small town in Massachusetts,. Young Brazie IS d
son Of Freeland Braze commander of the Grand Army
Post here He has always borne good reputation
and held responsible place in one Of the mills. He
borrowed considerable money from his friends, how
ever and has left many debts, among which is the mar
rage license tax the minister's fee and the 6rs OF
the hack that carried him and his bride TO the church
The furniture dealers who fitted up the house I'm which
the young people TO live have taken all tic
furniture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
zEB,S PRISONER!

From The Detroit Free Press
INST before the battle of Gainess MIL which reSte9
l., yNioC1eIlan's change of base and the seven Days
scbt nowerhll big negro escaped from ms master
taniation one night and after skulkng abot N tho
w0ono " our lines II so happened that he hrst aI
proached the point at which was standing sen1 oags
,sh Tho next picket hundred feet to my leit, ~
was clear starlight night and aooa, dd oG noys
After had been hour heard SUSPICIOUS moS S
nent In the brush opposite me and across the sialo
which was about fifty feet vide ,., .. ,.oh
a.. slightest sound sentinel could detect raoDlt
no In The brush located the noise, but IL was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
THE TURKEY WAS WORTHY OF ITS coLoRs.
THE GOVERNMENT FOUNDRY.

turkey prepared In the usunl way Il good thing
but turkey + to take part In the celebnton Of
football victory should be dressed with unusual cara"
SO. at least thought football enthusiast Of this town who
received his classical and football educaton at Princeton
Confident Of victory for Old Nassau" he bought
duced rates extremely why 1--we turkey Washington
Market and had dyed half orange and half black.
football crank thought that the bird would turned loose
In the Hoffman House help along fun. When at 10
O'clock Thursday morning he into his back yard
catch the and festive bird he found he had
OF no small proportions his hands. Tho fowl which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
A DECISION IN FAVOR OF MISS HOYTl

A suit involving over 30 100000 worth OF land
has been decided IN the United States Circuit Court
at Charleston. W. Va. in favor of Miss Mary Irene
Hoyt, of this city, C. F. Thomas Of Wilmington
Dell and Jesse r. Irwin, Of Oceana w. Va The
three owned 100000 Of mining and timber land
worth So an acre. in West Virginia and the Com
mssioners Of School Lands In the counties In which
the land was situated tried seize it for the school
fund on the ground that its sale by the state was
Illegal. The decision sustans the claim OF the
purchasers 10 the property Miss HOyt IS me
daughter of the millionaire Jesse Hoyt, OF this city,
whose will she contested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
forses ano Carriages.

FINE TEAM OF CARRIAGE HORSES;
L a single horse also Surrey, top buggy,
double and single harness, &c. all substafl,
TALLY new having no further use Will sell
low. ID. T.. SMITH, us Broadway, Room
IL. BUGGIES. all prices road carts, de-
pot wagons, Surveys, stages, light deIVery
Speciality. RACINE WAGON AND CAR
RIAGE CO.. 1888 Spring-st, n. Y.
SrUDEBAKER BROS. MFG CO.
- ,UDEBAKER BROS. MFG co.
Celebrated Farm Wagons
CALL AT 81 MURRAY-ST.
and get the Studebakers' latcst-out
Hub Puzzle.
1t solves the Farm-Wagon Mystery,
AND SHOWS THE STEEL KEN AXLE
wagon superior 10 all others.
The easiest-running Wagon now In use.
Also their celr6rated
for farm snd suburban use,
for ., 4 and g passengers.
JOLLY WAGON
for the boys and girls.
'O'0iH'' PHAEToNs,
CLIPPER WAGONS. -
UTILITY CARTS,
,,,, m The best in use.
DELIVERY WAGONS,
CONTAGIOUS WAGONS AND CARTS.
Also Farm Carts.
Farmers and all others II will pay you
to call. see and buy. You are buying d.
rect from the manufacturer
WE WARRANT ALL OUR WORK. SEE
THE CLIPPER CANOPY.TOP WAGON.
FOR a DEPOT wagon 1T IS 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01

skaters sprained their ankles seriously the day pc
fore, and that, at the opening, woman zen un
broke her back Is it wonder, then, that when
urged by the maiden to make the grand tour OF
the asphalt with her, l said: Nay, sweet one,
not so.
Rink to me only with thine eyes
And will rink with mine:
So shall not my tibia break,
Nor thou thy lovely spine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
AN ATHLETIC CLUBS SMOKING CONCERT.

AN AIHLEI1C tLU DIS NMUhINU NU-''I@I
The second "smokng concert" OF the Manhattan Attn
letic Club was given last evening members showed
their appreciation the programme offered by the large
numbers in which they turned Among those who
took part were j. Williams Macy. Professor r. II. Mohr
William LYLE Charles Van Benhuysen Leonard Mcrrick
F. p Ransom, T. T. Hayden and Edwin Stevens. The
concerts continued throughout the winter, and the
third one will be given in about weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
Gonntrp Real Gsiate % Get.

EOR RENT, SALE or EXCHANGE
j Storchouse AZ acres land, . dwellings,
barns, outbuildings. all In THIS village !;
chance for a merchant, farmer ana physician.
JOHN s. SMITH, Flatbrookville, N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01

= PECIAL. 49,, o,,. o,,, mako
',i,able Tor all kinds delivery aud empress
husiness specialtles in dry good Laundry,
snnhle trucks; also light delivery wagons
gor country use. Buy from the oullders
10, 10. CINE WAGON AND CARRIAGE co.,
i15a and 1855 Spring-st. 10 South 5th.aVe.
o1OOwILL PURCHASE team Norman
~ lUU mares, heavy in foal, weigh to-
sether over 200 pounds; also strong;
sarvIce,ble work horses. suitable for general
use, / buggy. | business wagon. | extern
slon ton phaeton, sets single and double
harness. robes &C.. cheap; 10 days trial
allowed. Inquire OWNER stable. rear
Il u lst-st. between Bowery and 2d,sye.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-12
EXCESSIVELY PATRIOTIC.
A Song in Praise of Deutschland Makes
Trouble In u P%ittsburg Theater.

A Song in Praise of Deutschland Makes
Trouble In u Pittsburg Theater.
PITTsBURG, March i1.-There was a
lively time at the Academy of Music, all
on account of Samoa. During the even
ing's performance actresses on the stage
sung the Song of All Nations each
verse representing a different nation,
during the singing of which they wave
the ::ias appropriate to tho verse. They
had gotten through with the Irish, Eng
lish, French and Italian verses amid
much applause, but when one came out
to sing the German verse, der Wacht
am Rhein,' waving the flag of the faith
erland, the audience Kissed, and among
others, two gentlemen in the audience
got up and objected, one of them ex-
claiming in a loud voice: 1--WE don't
want that one. Bring on the good old
American flag" A gentleman in the
rear objected to the actions Of the pair,
and caught the noisy one by the coat
tail, telling him to sit down. The lat
ter grew excited at this, and turning,
struck the other man in the face with
his fist. The audience became greatly
confused at this point, and quiet was
not restored until Officer Quick came in
and arrested the offenders of the Ger
mans. AT the central station the bellig-
erent gave the name of w. p. Johnston
and his companion said he was DR..
Engis. After about an hour in the
lookup each put up a forfeit of $40 for
appearance at the hearing in the morn
ing,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-12

liberia has become epidemic in Gran
berry township. Nenango county, this
state. Nine children have died within
the past four days, and a number of
others are down with the disease, which
has spread rapidly in the lower end of
the county. So violent has the disease
become in st. Petersburg that the
schools have been closed, and the coun-
iii has passed an ordinance prohibiting
The holding of any public meetings. A
number OF fatal cases have occurred
there, and many new cases are reported.
Two little girls, daughters of Nj. Ellis
Lipley, died Thursday night, and three
other children in the same family are
very low with the disease. In several
other families there are three and four
OF the members down at the one time.
In nearly every case where the disease
has been allowed to get n start it has re-
suited fatally. Prompt and vigorous
treatment is required ut the first symp-
toms of the disease or there is but little
hope of recovery. AT present the dis
ease is confined almost entirely to chill
dren between the ages of 5 and Is years.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-12
SINKING OF THE SULTAN.
Her Crew Rescued in an Exhausted c

Her Crew Rescued In an Exhausted Con-
ition-severe Gales at Sen.
New YORK, March IA special to
the World from Queenstown says: The
Celtic and the City of Chicago arrived
after an eleven-day passage. They en-
countered severe gales. Tho Nevada
arrived last evening after q ~twelye-day
passage, short of coal. She encountered
similar weather. On the ed instant
the Nevada fell in with the steamship
Sultan, bound from Norfolk to Bremen,
flying distress signals. The crew, num-
bering ~thirty-eight, were rescued in an
exhausted condition. The Sultan sailed
on the Goth of February, and on the
25th encountered an easterly hurricane
which ragged several days with terrific
violence. 1t was thought the ship would
founder. Mountains OF seas swept over
tho ship. The crew had a narrow es-
cape. The foremost went over and the
deck burst, tons of water going below,
extinguishing the fires and Gripping
the steamer, which was at the merry Of
the storm for several days and finally
sank March 2, after being abandoned.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-12
South apak or. proh,httaou,.,s.

Huron. March 1l-Numerous de.e-
gates to the mass temperance convention
to be held here tomorrow and the fol-
lowing day are already on the ground
and everything points to q very laxge
attendance. The convention will hold
its first session Tuesday afternoon. F.
b. Kent, Mayor Rice and A. B. Mel
vile will deliver addresses. Among the
papers TO be discussed are the following;
1.-THE Practical Workings OF State Pro-
hibition." High Incense as a Restrio.
tion Upon the Liquor Trafis," "Deiects
OF Local Option as a Psohibitory Meas
ure, ".'Shouid We Who Favor Peohibi-
tion Support the Sioux Fails Oonsrisu-
sions"
As 9 Eoserunner of the convention al
immense unIoa meeting was held in the
Methodist church Sunday evening. A.
v. Van Doren, OF Hand county. and
AnQuesto SoaEes, OF the London Even.
gelization society. made addresses.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-12
l.EGlTiME,s MuRpERERs.

Prisoners Cut Down In Cold BIood-A
Town Pillaged and burned.
New YORK, March 1.-THE steamer
Coban arrived at this port bringing news
of a bloody battle between Legitime's
and Hippolyte's forces, and a massacre
by the %victors. Captain Frazer brought
a copy of La Patrie, a Hippolyte organ,
published February 81, at Gonaives, con-
tanning al account of the battle and
massacre at Grana Tahne, as follows:
''Hippolyte's forces in this city were
commanded by Gems. Mompoint and
Jean Meserau. Iegitime's army began
an attack on the outposts early In Feb
ruary. They were ~repulsed several
times, but finally succeeded in carrying
them. Legitime's men were SO elated
that they Immediately commenced
to pii!age the town. A drunken
soldier shot n of the prisoners
This vas Il signal for a general out
break. They rushed at the prisoners,
shooting and stabbing them right and
left. The prisoners begged plteously for
mercy. but their cries were laughed at,
and the killing vent on, quarter being
allowed to none. The murdered men
lay about huddled in scores. Some were
frightfully hacked and mutilated. many
of the blood frenzied soldiers having
run amuck ever among the corpses,
plunging their swords again and
again into the bodies of the slain.
Gen. Meserau tried to stay the butch
cry, but was warned not to interfere if
be wished to live. When a lack of
victims stayed the butchers they robbed
the dead, and looted and burned the
town. Nearly the whole place." says
La Patrie, lis in ruins"
Capt. Frazer thinks the city must
have burned between Feb. 20 and
March /.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-12

it for it. ihey ought to do the same
thing all the time. | am very partic-
ular about the dives. They must he all
closed and kept so. shall require that.
and l invite citizens to give me informa-
ton. Some OF the police captains are
pretty well scared, and they do well to
be in that frame of mind. Nov the re-
port of McGiory's ball vas absurd.
have got tired already of the police and
l have put a man Of my own in this
armory hall. The first night that they
give anything but a Jewish perform
ance they will be arrested. and | can as
sure you there will be music in the air
that the people will hear, and the po-
lice will get the echo, | propose to close
these places and the sooner the people
who engage in that business find it out
the more money they will save. And
the police will profit by their example
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-12
First Publication Feb. Is.
Mortgage Sale.

WHEREAS, default has been made in the
w payment ofthe principal and interest on
The Ihsb m say 81 seI %ny x 9 D mortgage ,sss sss dated The he
Daniel Wise, Of the county of Wayne and state
Nebraska, to Julia A. Bates, of the county of
Yankton and Territory of Dakota, which mort
gage WAS recorded in the office of the register
of leeds of the county of Yankton, Territory
of Dakota, in book 81 of mortgages, on page
$40 on the lat day of June, 1887, a'9 o'clock ..
M. and
WHEREAS, no action or proceedings at law or
otherwise have been instituted to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage, or any part
WHEREAS. It was stipulated in said mortgage
that If default would be made in the payment
of any portion of the principal or interest
promptly at the time the same should become
due, then the whole sum-, both principal and
interest, at once become due, and
WHEREAS. the whole amount of principal and
~iuterest has become due by reason of suoh d.
in the payment of principal and ~ihterest.
WHEREAS. the amount claimed TO be due
said mortgage. at tn date of this notice.
Is the sum Of eleven hundred and eighty-three
sl.oo5 principal and sIss.l interest besides
the sum o. fifty dollars attorneys fees stipu-
lated for in said mortgage:
Now therefore,. notice is hereby given that by
virtue of the power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and asiy recorded - aforesaid, and
ia pursuance of the statutes in such case made
and provided, the said mortgage will be fore
closed by a sale of the NOR gagged premises
therein described, at public auction at the
trent door of the oeurt house in the city and
the 9Th day * April. 1850, at two o'clock in
the after o.>on of that day. The mortgaged
premises :>te situated in the county of Yankton
in the Territory of Dakota. and are described
as follows, to-wit: The west one third wv ~ of
the eaat one half te NJ of lots eight (S) and nine
~, block twenty-six (26),, Todd's Yankton sa
plated and recorded in the register of deeds
OIL e, Yankton county. Dakota Territory.
Dated at Yanktnn- d. T., this 18th day OF
February, A.. d 1885.
- JULIA A. BATES, Mortgage,
FRENCH & SMITH.
Attorneys for MORTGAGE,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-12
THE CAPITAL CITY.
The President Transmits to the SEN
ate Some Important Nominations.
THE INAUGURAL SURPLUS.
1t Will BE Used In Relieving the Poor of
tho Capital City-False Rumor of
Congressman Death
General Gossip.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Presi-
dent sent to the senate the following
nominations: Thomas w. Palmer of
Michigan. minister to Spain: John F.
Swift of California, minister to Japan;
John ID. Washburn of Massachusetts,
minister resident and consul general to
Switzerland; George G. Tichenor of lii
nois, assistant secretary of the treasury.
One of the first things the state de-
partment will dispose Of is the appoint
ment of delegates to the samoan con
ference at Berlin. 1t is said tonight that
Benjamin +. Butler, John A. K%asson,
and William Walter Phelps will prob
ably be sent to represent this govern
ment, and they will be accompanied by
ex-Consul Gen. Sewall and Augustus
Howard of Illinois, who negotiated the
treaty between the United States and
Samoa.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-12
At the

WASHINGTON, March II. = Accord
ing to calculations just completed by
the management of the Pennsylvania
Railroad company, there were
los, 900 excursionists delivered in
Washington between noon of
the LIST and 4th of March. For the con
veyance of this number of persons it
required $40 trains of ten cars each,
with an average of fifty persons to each
a All the trains were run in sections,
and in many cases the number of Sec
tions to a given train reached ten. This
involved O. continuous stream of
crowded cars entering the station at in
tervals of n few minutes, discharging
their passengers, and being shifted out
to make DON for the incoming current.
All these trains were moved promptly,
and no accident of any character oc-
CURED to mar the success of the work.
No unavoidable delay was experienced,
but under the strict rules governing the
operators of the block system, there
were, perhaps, here and there delays
which safety necessitated ON a line of
track filed to its capacity with long
trains of crowded cars,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-12
Health is Wealth {!

DE-. 4. O. WEsr's NERVE AND Be I'm TREAT
MENT q guaranteed epeoiio for Hysteris. Dizzi-
ness, Conyulsions, Fits. Nervous Neuralgia.
Headache. Nervous z. ostrstion caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco Wakefulness,
Mental Depression. softening of the Brain re
sulting in insanity and leading to misery. decay
Loss of Power in either sex, involuntary Losses
and Sperm .torrbea caused by over exertion of
the brain. self-abuse or over-indulgence. Each
box, or ak boxes for $500. sent by mail pre-
paid on receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOX Els
To cure any case. With each order received by
us for ak baxes. accompanied with $500, WI
will send the purchaser our written guarantee
to refund the money if tn. treatment does not
effect ~ cure, Guarantees issued only by
Purdy d Bseoht, Druggists and Sole Agents,
Third street. Yankton, Dakota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-12
All Sorts of Hrutes.

GEw York, March LA brutal and
disgusting contest between beasts and
between maj and beasts took place near
Long Island City. Four dogs were
matched to kill rats. Atgthe conclusion
of the contest between the dogs, John
Doddney. better known as Ferrette,
made a bet OF $40 that he could kill
twenty-five rats in a like number of
minutes. His wager was quickly taken.
His hands were tied behind him and he
went at the rats ferociously, the Same
as q dog would, and after seizing them
with his teeth. shook them and threw
them aside. He killed twenty-five rats
in twenty-one minutes. The head of
the last rat he bit entirely off. During
the brutal exhibition he was twice bitten
by the enraged and frightened rodents.