davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-09-12
Dr.. Vagae'&ca.


We offer no apology for d~evoting so much time
and attention to this much neglected class OF
ity is too wretched To merit the sympathy and
best servicesof the profession to which we be
long, as many are innocent sufferers, and that
TO relieving the afflicted and saving
them from worse than death, is no less a
philanthrophist and a beneiactor to his race
than the surgeon or physician wholly close APP
plication eXcels IN any Other b anch of his pro-
fession. And, fortunately fol humanity the day
is dawning when the false phiianthrophy that
condemned the victims OF folly or crime, like
the lepers under the Jewish law to die uncared
for, has passed away
YOUNG M EN
Who may be SUI iering from the effects Of youth
ful follies or indiscretions, will do well to avail
themselves of this the greatest boon ever laid
at the alter OF suffering humanity. DIR. WAC
MEX will guarantee to forfeit i've lrundreddo dol
lars for every case of seminal weakness or pri-
vate disease of any kind or character which he
undertakes and fails to cure.
MIDDLE0AG M ZEN.
There are many men OF the age of 30 to GO who
are troubled with too frequent excavations OF
the bladder often accompanied by a slight
smartine or burning sensation and a weaken
ing of the system in "A manner the patient can
not account for. On examining the urinary de
posits a rory sedlment Will often be found, and
sometimes small particles of albumen will APP
pear, or the color Will be Of akin or milkish
hue, again Changing to a dark and turbid ap
pearance. There are many men who die of
this difficulty ignorant of the cause, which is
the second stage of seminal weakness. DIR.
Wagner Will guarantee a cure in all such
cases and a healthy restoration of the genito-
urinary organ. Consultation free. Thorough
examination and advice. $500.
See the Doctors additional advertisement in
the Daily Denve News and Tribune-Republi.
can.
All communications should be addressed
DR. WAGNER q CD.
l4l4 Larimere street. Address, Box 27ss Den
yer, Colorado.
Cut this out and take along
, 1889-09-12
THE SWIMMING A c

Ipassed today the little pond,
Shut In by woodlands dim,
Where oft, OF youthful pastime fond,
We boys went in TO swim
The sheltered cove, the sandy beach.
The rocky point below,
The shallow waters tranquil reach
Where sSIl the lilies grow.
The gray old willows Jet survive,
O'ershadowing the pool
And rock from which we used to dive
Into the waters cool
Each daring youth with joyous shout
Full breasted cleft the wave
As lithesome as the sportive trout
That In these waters lave.
And l remember how it Jared
One pleasant summer day,
That boldly venturesome we dared
To cross the narrow bay.
Above the waters dark and deep.
With fear we dared not show,
That strange and dreadful things might
creep
Far in the depths below.
How childish now those terrors seemi
But are we wiser grown,
Who dread to cross deaths silent stream
For fear Of Ills unknown
How bright the ripping wayelets ran,
How fresh the breezes blewl
Ere yet the cares that come to man
Ger us their shadow threw.
Now oft beside the little lake
1 sit and ponder lone,
And listen as the wavelets break
In mournful monotone,
And call to mind the joyous train
With whom l used to play;
A few fond, faithful hearts remain,
Some wander far away
And memory's eyes are dim with tears
AS each loved name Is told,
Der whose fair boyish head for years
The waves of death have rolled
Who on life's sea, with youthful strength.
Swan forth in ardor brave,
With faint and failing stroke at length
To sink beneath the wave.
Friends of my youth may we once more
Beyond deaths veil of mist
Meet once again on some bright shore
By heavenly waters kissedi
Eugene Barry.
, 1889-09-12

Rumors are rife in London as to the
health of the Prince of Wales which is
said TO be much impaired. 1t is also said
that he seeks to keep the real truth of his
condition from the newspaper reading
ouhlir
, 1889-09-12

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives & Histori
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
THE LEAG UE CONVENTION.
DELEGATES BEGINNING TO ARRIVE IN BALTI
MORE.

DELEGATES BEGINNING TO ARRIVE IN BALTI-
MORE.
Baltimore, Feb. 90 GpeciaD.- to the Re
publican National Leagues second annual convention,
which opens In this city Thursday began TO arrive
here tonight. Secretary Humphrey, Of the National
Executive Committee, among the number. He
came down carly TO complete the details Of the meet
Ing, but he found that tho Maryland had left HIM
little TO do. The programme, as announced by
President W. W. Johnson, Of the Maryland League. PRO
vides that the convention Will open at Fords Opera
House at noon on Thursday. The business session
will last until p. In the evening mass meeting
viii be held in the Concodla Opera House. Speeches
win be made by such delegates as Judge John M.
Thurston, Of Nebraska; ex-Congressman Frazier, of
Michigan; CongreSsmanelect John A. CALDWELL OF
Ohio; Congressmanelect Henry Clay Evans, Ten
nessee General Alger, Of Michigan, and number Of
other wellmown party leaders. The second days
session Will be held at the Concorila Opera House.
On Friday evening reception and dinner will be
given 10 the delegates BY the Baltimore clubs In the
Opera House A train load Of invited guests from
Washington VIII attend Thirty states and Territories
have elected delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
OBITUARY.
SETH COOK


san Francisco, Fob. &c (speciaD.-seth Cook q
wen-nown mining capitalist died this morning OF
paralysis OF the heart. His death was unexpected
among intimate associates, for although in delicate
health for years past, serious symptoms de-
veoped when he retired to rest last night. Mr. Cook
born in 1880 at Byron, Genesee County, N. Y,
removing from there to Rochester, where his early
years were passed. In 1850 no, came 10 California
and engaged in mining with varied success. He vas
among the first to establish himself on the Comstock
In company with HIS brother Daniel he made his first
success in the Crown Point deal Of 1886. the profits
running UP into the millions Later he obtained con-
troll Of the Standard mine at Bodle which he worried
for years prohtably. He then returned TO the Com
stock and secured control Of the Alta group Of mines
at the south end OF the lode Tho names Of the Cook
Brothers we're for many years intimately connected
with all the prominent deals IN the local mining mar
ket. During later years Mr. Cook devoted the most
OF his time to the management Of extensive landed
and mining interests throughout the Stale. Among
these may be mentioned lis extensive stock Iancn
in Contra Costa County and the Maxwell Creek
mines OF Marp0sa His estate Will amount TO about
S3,OO0,O00 Ills body will be embalmed and for.
varded TO the East for interment in the family yeut
at Mount Hope Cemetery, Rochester, where his father
and brother buried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27

AIIENAt her residence Monday morning. February %
thelnaa Vanderbilt wife OF Daniel b. Allen, and daughter
of fhe late Cornelius Vanderbilt
Funeral services will be held at 632 5haYe Thursday
morning. nc III o'clock
Interment at Wo0dlawn.
AILEN-At shrews bury N j. February 90 Joseph T. Alien
son Of the late DR.. Edmund W. Allen.
friends invited attend h funeral from
his late residence Friday. March l. 1899. $50 m.
AIsoP-At her residence, West 5lstst Monday the
3sth inst Sarah Ieaird widow Of William AlsOp.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited % attend the
funeral at ST. Thomass Church, 5thave. aud o3dst on
Thursday morning. tho 2Sth Inst. at IL O'Clock.
BEDELL-Hatte. wife Of Alva A. Bede Fobrny 20 aged
%
Relatives and invited attend her funeral from
her residence 25T YOrkst Jersey City N IL Ihrsaay
the 2Sfh inst. at 10 O'Clock.
Intcrment 10 Greenwood Cemetery
ROILESAt Santa Barbara GAL, February H. Leonora s..
danghter0 OF tbs lais VIM d. B0lles. :.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 10 attend the
funeral services from the residence 81 her COUSIN John
O'Clock.
DIETZAt the Gedney House sunday 2sh inst Samuel
In the 65th OF his
Funeral services residence % his brother r. f. Dstz
No. l24 West 4Sth-st. at p NJ wednesday ztla nst
DE WITT-At Msddletowp N e.. Tuesday, February 20.
1889 Col and Arevet Brsadier Gen. DaVa forer De WIZ
Funeral from his late residence Thursday February 49, 1882
at2 p N.
FARRAND-At Bloomfield. MI February "a, 1889. Ida
Reatyes and fronds of the ly invited 10 attend the
funeral from the residence OF her mother Mrs Charles Far
randi on franklin st. wednesday, February "a at2 D. NJ
Intsrnenf In Bloomfield Cemetery.
oOFF-on Monday 2bth inst Mary Il. God widow OF An
drew j. Qo and daughter OF the iae Rey yaentins buck
wednesday evening, 27tl mat AZ O'CLOCK
Intermsnt Tharsda &C White Plains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
Post Once Notice.

Should be read daily by all Interested as changes
letters lSsgn need not Be- sDsssy al
Ss sr 70 y any banking
@eTe al doc Letters nS RSsay addressed bling
Foreign malls tos the week ending March 2 wiz
e',s BRssTgbA 4 ih' !; ms Sis = SSS
saae via Southampton and Bremen letters for Ireland
must ts Ds es %
also %Sndgard Islands direct per . Bermuda; u
rS a Cost! Ss' sss va
SSs S% to@ s. m for sas-
V.sss IS S m S Sr FS Ees sn Sss
per . csrngorm asteFs tcs Colombo VIA Via SuisssS
S s be SeS directed SS fss e H. 4 Rs.ssu X
ssd B 5ssss SSS ps and pS&s as issa
DIANA AZ $40 p m fOf St. PierreMquelOn pei steamer
80 for p'sg q, s PEI :. ps,rs
yene1S trinidad british and Dutch Guiana must 3
sSTS RDAx"&t :sS a H. fog Norway direct per
a s 10 ets' for %ui fs Ss arssss gs Ting
81 and f For , Per sn s Bi via NstSs,
lands and AUSTRIA per Etrura Via s' s
M G 0ss S BssS i b Per directed I
sDa via sG s Ssst BE- S directed per N0ss
gsssGs st's,; %1;s S sI,sss cl::
s HqssP os hs S%s s
Ems .;,. 81 jsSsSs s1s Forums IsisRe
Aass qelieTs 70 Tor sayanis ETC. must % dissssee
Pac - ports per City OF Para via Aspnwal Qetters
19f vuatemsls inns, ss dfssted per Sy q vrsssl
mus. e 3 de Afe Sss cls s & s sssy N
Malls fos CHINA and Ja9Sn PEI cry q New yosE
Tor Australia New. Zealand Hawaen FIJI and saloaa
islands per 3 Marposs tfron San Faneiscol ciosS
xulsnis; with BRUSH mails fcr xustrsiia MeIis
Isr s l ssss Asss '1 Ssre 81 20
the Society Isalds pr ship Tropie Bird 0rym San
Cuba BY rail- 20 T?npa Fla and thence By steamer Vie
Key West VA close this oice daily 9t 80 a. In.
he schedule OF ciosing Of trans Pacific mails Is ar
ranged the presumption Of their uninterrupted over-
land transit San Mails from East ar.
irving on dine e San Ffe9eisec % the day q sailing q
ters pa. nal oa slosss q sSo " pEsy,sss a.S 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
THE LIQUOR FIGHT Ar TRENTON PUT OFF
DEMOCRATS TO Hold CAUCUS MEANTIME
THE STATES FINANCES.

THE STATES FINANCES.
Trenton NJ, Feb. se specisD--The Democrats were
In no position to on tho Local option repeater
to-day, and postponed action untl tomorrow afternoon.
The senstors viii hold caucus at noon. Senator
MCPHERSON Gottfried Kruger and ex Governor Albeit
have been and senator Mcpherson claims that he
has converted Assembyman Davis ono OF the boilers
that Potts another boiling Assembyman, is toppllng
| ana that Higgins viii soon descend. There Is more
dhculty, 1t is said, with Naughright Senators Smith
and Baker occupy the same position as before.
An Informal conference was held this morning, and
the caucus tomorrow will consider the last OF the
amendments that are TO be made TO tho bill. Then
the Dill VIII be put upon second reading. and m 81
take Its chances. Senator Baker win offer amend
ments for plan Of township option aud for the
maintenance Of Prohibition in tho counties that have
adopted g.. Should the Republicans all vote with him.
these amendments would be adopted and there
would be curious confusion. There 4. considerable
opposition TO this course, however, among Repub-
can Senators. An effort viii be made by of the
South Jersey Senator's to secure amendment to
the act by which It viii bear severely upon the
German wlne-growers OF South Jersey. The struggle
over the measure Intense interest There was
delegation Of local option advocates here to-day,
beaded by the Rev. A. Il. Ballard. and there Is
food of letters to Senators protesting against repeal
hearing given by the Assembly Committee
on Corporations to-day upon bill permitting the
Common Councils Of cities to control partially the lay
ing of street railroads. One object OF the BIZ IS to
enable street railroad In Elizabeth to compete with
the old company, which has had monopoly; and
another is to permit the Of cable road ia Newark
The Governor to-day nominated DR.. Carl Buttner,
of Orange. to be Lay Judge Of Essex County; Elvin
w. Crane to be Prosecutor Of the Pleas OF
Essex, and Richard S. Kuhi TO be Law Judge OF
Hunterdon. All of these nominations were rejected
by the Senate year ago, but VIII be confirmed by
tho present body. Tho nomination OF Ernest o.
Chapman to be State superintendent of Schools still
lies in committee.
Assemblyman Heppenhelmer, chairman Of the
Democratic caucus, to-day introduced a resolution,
which adopted by the House, directing the Com
mttee Ways and Means TO take into us c0Dsidera-
ton that part Of the Governors annual message on
the State finances and 10 report bill TO meet present
difficulties. The Governors message contains no
recommendations on this subject The bill TO com
pei the adoption of transfer system on street rail-
ways passed by the House to-day, and goes TO
the Senate. II was warmly advocated by Newark
members. The bill to reduce the price OF gas In
frstclass cities 10 III so per 1000 feet was also
pagsed by the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
DIED.

into Mgnasy ~. xs'p noSs, 81 Ais
Horace b. GriGing in her saith year,
h by s 1S a Pyss %
aas ereaing. February 81 q 7;sepm-
Internent at Aquebogue L. /.
suddenly February s5 1889, Of parssis Major
ssses nss S1
ESQ., o ln m. 's's''' - ''@' 49,
NswBrnnsgick Il. IT, Martin A Howell in the sssh yess
Funeral rvces VIII be held at bis residence 81 Bsyard
a on ss Rs s H nss s ss and
JONES' On TUESDAY morning February 20 Thcmss Jonss b
@ and rsnds to attend ii. funeral yics
day. February 20. st4p.m
Pr so Comfy
services from his late reence Friday March n
iosfssSS m h'i'Se' ana TRENDS are
rEcEos Monday February Is late r,ssaG 2.
GOTH rot her sg .s =. e,,e, ~ a. v,,..,s verr.r
Lelngionsyo and sdtiist on Thursday February IS u
land youngest daughter Of Jasper r. and Annie " Rand
Fanerai thursday, February ss at 8 pm.
Burial at convenience OF family.
SPIES ON Monday 25th inst. Pheoc y, wife Of John
Fppsrs services win % late residence 22s Eass
i2athst THURSDAY afternoon, ssth inst at o'clock
sToUT-Mary H. Stout widow Of John b. Stout aged co
Relatives and friends Of the family respectfully invited 70
the funeral from her late restence 245 Park Paca
Brooklyn, Wednesday. February ~, nc p m
Internent az convenience OF the family
WALI-on Tuesday February TO- az Los Angeles Cal, Mu.
WALL in the Goth OF his yoangest son OF Eliza
A ard the late Charles Wall
Funeral services viii be held at the residence Of his mohsr
No 43 Parkave. Thursday morning, februnry 49, az
halfpast 10 O'Clock. f~I fgfitt
WALSH suddenly at Florence Italy February &C. Of pneu
rnona Katharine Morgan Walsh wife OF Thomas Walsh
esq Of Yokohama japan and daughter d the late Gen. John
A Dix.
Asssa.Gs Sssqs Ns @ ss sG SsS
d. Whitney In the eth year Of her age. rrfrt
Funeral services late residence Thursday. at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
WOMEN FyrERrAIHED BY A REPUBLICAN, CLUB

The West Side Republican Club held their nrst ladies'
reception evening at their clubhouse NO lco Wess
speehes were made by the president Charles NJ Tanto
J. L. N Hunt, David Mitchell and S. H. Randall s T.
streeter recIted the poem "oh Why Should the Spirit OF
Mortal be PrJudP There was nude by j. H. Mckinley
Miss Annie LppincOtt and the hepuoicm eusfe.,
supper served, and dancing ~as enlVysa u'' sV
bopr Amon0 those present wero Commissioner and Mrs
charles NJ TaIntor professor John L. NJ Hunt Mr. and
Mrs S. II. Dunan, Mr.. and Mrs H. D. Fischer M and
Mrs william H. Bethany Mr. and Mrs. A. Caldwell
w. c. Doscher J. d. Farehid. D. s. ofcus, W +. sings
bury. J. IT, Hume, II. W. Aoro W. ~ pl.neio, - -
Holman. ]. H. hutchinson Mrs Lippincot arc Mrs.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
AN ATMOSPHERIC PHENOMENON.
TO the EdStor Of The Tribune.

TO fhe Edffor or TIC Trf6une.
Sir: A remarkable atmospheric phenomenon was
observed here this morning, which was new to our
experience and puzzles philosophy. About
O'Clock there bright sun-dog some twenty
degrees north of the sum- and about double the DIS
tance directly the sun, brilliant Of a
rainbow perhaps fifteen degrees long with It's
side toward the Its radius had II been reversed,
would probably have reached tho sun. Only a slight
haze pervaded the sky at the time, aud this con-
tfnued clear away until the bow appeared In almost
cloudless air, thin gasize OF distant white cloud
forming the only visible base of reflection. The
spectacle remained unchanged until o 80 a m, and
hen gradually disappeared the sky became entirely
clear. The sundOg lasted about tho same length OF
time, and one also appeared on the opposite side OF
the sum- With long cometlike tail OF Hight stretching
backward afty or moro degrees. L. RYDER,
Brewser's, N. Y, Feb 30, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The members OF A Possible Case company re
turned 10 this city on Monday. VI. A. Kennedy who
has been reported as engaged BY Stuart Robson u
NAV Cranes part In "1he Hcoriciia' next season
ave that no such arrangement has been made, ~
that he will probably remain under J. NJ. HliVs man
agemeni
wss Sadie Martnot IS said 20 be IN nlhealih and "a
be contemplating starting for the West indies to-
morrow.
Isaac Wilson, tho manager Of the Ecw-YorA
Calcium Light Company, who has for many years
sup.rintendod The calcium H5bs on tho stages Of
nearly an the city theatres, died on SUNDAY ifum
pneumonia.
The following wen-known actors and actresses
will appear IN the presentation Of Honor Bright At
the matinee al tho Madison square
Theatre on March IL: l.. F. hassen'
Henry Miller, Walden Ramsey, Henry WOOD
riff. ]. A. Wilkes Emily Rigl, Dorothy Dorr, John
stone bennett aud Madge Barron. These should Ger
taInly make strong cast Frederick Williams VIII
direct the piece.
Isabel Campbell, formerly a member of Dir. DAYS
company. has been engaged by Daniel Frohman ior
T. H. S0thcrns company
Herbert Mliafi has been sent by A. NJ. Palmer
10 play Baron HaTtfelt in the second Jim the
Pcnman7 company.
The sale OF seats for the souvenir 200th perform
NICE OF NadiyS on Friday, March s. begins to-day.
A number OF new compositions arc to be introduced
nto the opera on that night
Nine Hadlng viii appear as Camille for her bone
Il next Friday. Saturday night win see her last
rfonance in this country, at any rate for tails soa-
an
Charles H. Hoyt and Manager Rosenquest ere par
tlularly anxious that the thearo-gong public should
b clearly informed that the piece Midnight Bell
tobe produced at the Bjou Monday, Is an attempt
az" legitimate comedy, and not farcieal absuruy'
r. J. Cronin, formerly w. J. scsnlans partner IN
II tam acts is to have benefit az the BiIou next
Sunday night, whom a number Of clever variety pco-
pewill appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
A TALK NTH SENAToR-ELEcr WoLooTE
HE SPEAKS OF GENERAL NOBLE AND THE
WESTERN LAND GRANTS.

WESTERN LAND GRANTS
T. o. wolcott Senator-elect from Colorado, and
the able Republican orator. came to town ON Monday
on his way TO Washington to enter his new duties
there. Many OF Mr. Wolcotts friends soon found
their way TO the Gilsey House. and Republican circles
were stirred How are you, Senatori" was heard
scores Of times. "Not until get TO Washington,
please" was the laughing reply, and when the re
porter made a move in the direction OF the Cabinet
question: Mr. Wolcott stll laughngly evaded answer
ing :" But,' said he. "let me say this about Cen
eral Noble We did not know much about him when
HIS name mentioned IN connection with the posi-
ton of Secretary of the Interior But If It is true
that General Harrison has called him TO that i'm
portant Office, II is the best evidence that General
Noble is worthy of the place.
Mr.. wolcott, as is we'll known is a warm friend of
Senator Teller, whose administration of the Sec
rctaryshlp of the Interior the people of
Colorado regard with pride Mr.. wolcott said
in speaking of Mr.. Teller that there was
some talk in the State Of inducing General Harrison
10 appoint Senator Teller to his old position, but tho
Senator called his friends together before movement
was set foot and said that under no circumstances
would he accept the office.
Following UP the subject of lands, Mr.. wolcott
plunged into that question follows: The Vest
said he has suffered for four years that vicious In
equitable and unjust practices of Cleveland, which have
set aside ninety per cent Of bonahde applications
for patent land grants by Western settlers, and all
through some trhing technlcaltles We Western men
want TO have public lands taken up by genuine
western settlers. We will not tolerate any frauds
1t is outrageous that men who TIL the soil should
have been deprived of their rights, but the West viii
get its rights and the North and South well,
as soon as the 4th of March comes"
Mr.. Wolcott leaves here on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
Tile srrLLnrNpERs, prxNER.

John D. Baker, Of the Executive Committee, told q
renoer a The Tribune that the arrangements for the
dinner to be given by the spebinders' in Washington
on SATURDAY are new nearly completed Some OF the
speakers Who have already engaged 10 Do present anu
snea,, are he tnovanc A. w. Tenney, General Horace
Porter Ge,erol Ben amin Buterworth and General VIII
lam II. GIBSON, Of Ohio Colonel Elliott =. Shepard,
Robert p iorer FAtor Of "The Press' and others and
the speaker thus far invited to be present at the dinner
include ChaIncey NJ Depew, James w. Blaine, q "
spooner CooneI rotort G.. IngersoI, Governor Beaver
Of PennsylNnla and Henry Cabot Lodge, Of MSssa'
oh