davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS;
/ year G NOS mo.
~n,r tsvs . reek siO 90 $500 ESQ ell 90
naiS; yis ,SSr. sunday. SSSo iSSS 2So "
Weekly T1ibVne.. W
Postage prepaid BY T6gns except Sa pS civ and
on Daily Semi Weekly and Weekly TO foreign sounIrss
Rsmis by Postal order Express order Check. Draft
or Registered Letter. . - -..,..,-od la.,er
will be at owners risk. -. -. .-.x vo,s
Address all correspondence simply "The Tribune Nov"
York. - ,.,-r
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune ana ~
ORDERS for regular delivery OF the daily paper VIII De
received at the following branch odces In New'IorK'
Branch Once, .23S Broadway, a. m 70 p B.
No. $50 Broadway between 22d ana 2Sd stS' 0l D. H.
No 308 West 231-st.. 10 a. M 70 3 p. m
No 76O 3d-ave. near 37th-st. 10 a. m 70 10.
No oo6 3d-aye.. G1st-st 10 a. m 70 y, IN: On
No is0 East i25th St. near 3d-ave. 10 a m. to 7 80
p. m. - ..o a., go .o-,or 1Atb.st
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No 1so Fast 1o5tb.st. open until 7 80 D. m.
IN OTHER CITIES.
washington--1. 800 Est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16

1t is the opinion Of THE Brooklyn Eagle that
cit would have been wiser" if Attorney. General
Tabor had pressed it before meaning pressed
the case of the Assembly ceiling builders on the
attention of the Albany grand jury Yes, il
would have been wiser, but then it would not have
been as near the time for the assembling Of the
Democratic State Convention to which Mr.. Tabor
is anxiously looking for a denomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16

erected, suffered least last week. 1t is pos
sible, however, that the only way of saving
Manhattan and Brighton beaches now is by q
vstem of breakwaters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16

Short and Sharp will go down TO posterity
as the names of the possessors of two of the poor
est memories ever tested on the witness-stand OF
New-Yorlk law court Short even eXcels his Illus
trious predecessor, for, without the stimulus Of
the milk that helped the Broadway Railroad mag.
mates power of oblivion he displays an equally
astonishing forpttery'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16

When you are making a correction 1t is we'll
10 be sure that you make it correctly cor
respondent OF The Critic says that Nathaniel
Hawthorne in lSi4 wrote campaign life or
Franklin Pierce The Critic in calling him
to Order says: Hawthorne's Life OF Franklin
Pierce was written, not in 1874 but In 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16
GENERAL SHERMAN WENT. TOO.

From The ST. Louis Globe Democrat
president Harrison will not be able To go 70 AtaI
A., oil IN the invitation Of her leading citizens. h9
1t there once, however, without any invitsuon' aHN
Va rcason 10 be we'll satisfied with his visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16

nun nrTY OF NEW JERSEY REPUBLICANS
rrom The Rutherford News n,
- 900 ar, 10 win the fight this year, u mus, v "a
WING into our platform the demand thsa t hs no
nsaled laws restricting the sale Oh hauop "
enacted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16

Another fool has braved the terrors of the
Whirlpool Rapids and come out alive. The
only feature of the matter that affords en-
couragement is that nothing would tempt him
to make the trip again" Still we fear this
will not be enough to dissuade other asprants
for brief fame from rsking their lives in that
seething torrent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16

A grand jury in Baltimore recently declared
that the only effective remedy at present for
the evils of the liquor traffic was high license
This is sound proposition, though, Of course
neither the liquor-dealers nor the Prohbtonists
will accept it. Fortunately these classes are
not in the ascendancy TO any large extent any.
where, though the Empire State has the mis-
fortune to have in It's highest Office man who
has come to be generally known and spoken Of
Whiskey's Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16

If the first reports are accurate the trial trip
of the cruiser Baltimore, which was completed
Yesterday, was decided success. She is be-
leyed to have made 2 % 2-1O knots an hour, and
is pronounced the fastest man-of-war aiioat'
Her commander and officers were greatly
pleased with her behavior at sea. This is good
news for patriotic Americans, who look hope
fully for the evolution Of the new navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16
HOW THEY WOULD DO IT OUT WEST

From The Chicago News. .o-,aA
The trial in NewYork of Napoleon Ives SSompmties
10 have inspired the Worlds Fair Finance listing
~ that town with a magnificent plan LOT Isih nS
guaranty fund Of millions. The pan - n6s ribed
TaiIroad with the 10000 which has oeen 81 amount
and then float the bonds on II 10 the Ho'0'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16

II the annual "meet' of the Newly ork
wheeimen, which ended yesterday, was not a
success Of the first order, the blame must be
laid on the shoulders of the storm, against
which such long reckoning Of i'll has been
drawn up. Instead of something like thousand
visitors from out of town, there were less than
zoo, and the big parade which had been
planned had to be given up. Nevertheless the
members of all the local clubs did their best to
entertain their guests, and jolly time all
around was the result. OF course, Newly ork
was not responsible for the weather, and we
trust that none of the out-of-town wheelmen
went away with bad opinion Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16

1t is said OF the new 1ammauy leader who In,
taken ex-Ijoss flack's place that he is SUPPOSED
by no local politician in the power of keeping hi,
mouth shut What an admirable qualification,
What happy world this might be il all Don.
ticians were equally endowed in this respect-au
Iammany politicians at least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16

WHILE NEwJERsEY WAS BEING FLOODED
From The Blnghsmton Republican. ..r,r, IA.
It is strange to read Of Mda drouIh and forest hr
This Is a great county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16

four years after the authors expulsion from tbs
Salem Custom House, The point is not one
of prime historical importance, but the fact 1,
that the life of Pierce was written by his COLLEGE
and lifelong friend in 1852, when Pierce was a
candidate for the Presidency; not in 1853, ate,
he had been elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16
~ nore NOT p,,y UP DAVID b. HILL. ANYHOW

1T DOES NOT Run Up DA'ID II
From The Ieavenworth Times - r.,,n,,on.
having ,SCorV that water Will run up hui nas
been s cSSeeatHsy exploded by the emf nr"spes
PonsnlP u republican Governor IN that state aio '
nrnying every day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16
AVN VET rprrrRAnERs ARE NOT SCARCE.

AND YET PERPETRATORS ARE Nol oOAhOH
From The Washington Post.
The Cronin case in Chicago Is demonstrating tns,
bat ,re need in this country is lot Of proteesoDM
,snoramuses rom which 10 choose competent urorA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16

George o. Jones, better known. or. at all events
otherwise known, as the Greenback party Of m,
State Of New-York, has just been holding anothe,
convention. George goes through this exercise
annually, and apparently enjoys il greatly W,
observe that this time, on his request, washinr.
toms Farewell Address was read, and that msnv
OF its passages were received with applause 7,
is gratifying to know that George thinks so well
of the first President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16
Netu9lork Dailn Gribnare
FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16

II never rains but it pours jones A. Bradley
the autocrat of Asbury Park, had his famou,
board walk washed away by the sea in the storm
and now he is alleged to have resigned. under
PRESSURE the presidency of the Law and Orde,
League Between wet and dry he has Jared badly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16

John Roach's vindication is slowly working
itself out though in the minds of multitude
Of his felow-citizens who admired and honored
him he needed none. The Atlanta made a fine
record in last weeks hurricane when going
from New-Yorh to Newport, fully justlfying
the confidence felt in her seaworthness by
those who knew her best. To-day we print an
account of the Dolphn's trip around the world.
This is the vessel whose alleged structural
weakness" was such bugbear in the eyes OF
Secretary Whitney. Her cirumnavigation OF
the globe Las been accomplished without mis-
chance or delay. That " structural weakness
like some other things of the period in which
it tiourshed-in some peoples minds-has gone
into permanent, if not " innocuouS desuetude."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16

From this time on till the opening Of the
summer season next year good deal VIII
probably be heard in reference to repairing the
damage wrought at Coney Island by the recent
tempest. Colonel John Y. Culyer, whose long
connection with Prospect Park led him to make
careful observations of the work of tides and
storms at the island, is of the opinion that such
devices a. have been tried thus far to check the
fury of the ocean will never answer the pur-
pose, and that the wiser course would have
been not to interfere with the processes Of
nature This view appears to be strengthened
by the fact that the western portion of Coney.
Island, where no artificial barriers had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16
Brsliless olltrs.

OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety. manufactured oy
T. G. SELLEW,-
III Fulton ST.. Ncw-York.
Desks, Library Tables, &c.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03

uol With u aw other courageous men
o-i Women. some members of Parlia-
Al.rf. r rgnnen, etc, and for over
twenty years. persistently, by word and
pen. ns | every effort TO secure its re-
pal 1ld unsuccessful within the last
iour or five years. These women, as
c-o Icd Prostitutes, were famiharly
called tha eQueen's Women" very
much as some of the English soldiers
are called the Queens Guards" and
here point which can be well made
ln favor Ot these women IN one respect
40 least
IL their existence Is a necessity" let
l..am be dealt with from that stand
point. Ii they DO fulfil claw of sup
ply fora demand" " which society accepts
rs legitimate; Il they do protect our
homes and iresiGes;" If they do pre-
serve our w0mannOOd pure; if they are
ateguard of vIrtuOus wOmanhOOd
upon the street and in the home, as Is
clamed, then it Is just that their value
te accepted and recognized, and their
position among rs respected.
Ne honor our Grand Army of men
who stand ready To sacrifice
themselves at their cOuntTy's call,
O. repe. our nations enemies, to pro-
tect our and. our homes, our tircsldes,
our nations honor from invasion; we
crown tacm with laurel; we honor their
scars. we sustain them i'm weakness; We
pens ou, shelter. clOthe and feed them
u weakness and old age and, when
they ole, we wrap our C0untry's flag
about them and hand their names
down t0 posterity among our "hOn-
ored dead How much more, then,
should Ve respect the position of these
women. whose existence society claims
as a necessity 10 our safety. If they
'pr0toct' us against the invasion OF
'vce which would otherwise destroy
the peace of our firesldes and rum
mctners, SISTERS, wives and daughters,
should they not be treated by us As
equally valuable 20 society, and their
position respected rs is that OF our sol
dIers w10 give their life. If need be, for
our s1fety2
81 these women fall ont Of the ranks
rs oar Protectors" either through
feeo. ness. maternity or death. We
s.nl.1 consider it our duty t0 teuderly
aul snecruIiv care for them, not as
"lHst sQg's.n "0utcasts.' social par
ans. etc.. but houored veterans IN
sace.V service. It Is true. destruction
q. lIe Under certain circumstances d
cons terei "muricr' and criminals
rut We i1 not cIsss our soldiers as be-
lar- rE t0 our "crImu1I classes, al
tl.1 we know t1c,r business is de-
auj life destroying, as ls aI
N t--t f., --,s t1 So, what result
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03
Electric Bittcrs.

This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song OF
praisc-A purer medicine does not cx-
ist and 1t is guaranteed To do all that Is
claimed. Electric BitterS viii cure all
diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, VIII
remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and
other affections caused by impure
blood. VIII drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all
Malarial fevers.-FOr cure of Headache,
Constipation and Indigestion try Elec-
tric Bitters-Entire satisfaction guaran-
teed. or money refundcd.-Price5 30 cts.
and S1.0O per bottle at Peck Bros Drug
store
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03

the army of women who protect US
from the ravages of vice, an enemy
more to be dreaded than any other foe,
whether savage or civilized. Let us
cease to look upon the individuals who
constitute the rank and file of this
social army of women as "Outcasts," ="
and make them the wards of society;
at least as long as society demands their
existence. Let not the shame longer
rest upon any community that a
single woman of this army, no matter
how low her condition, how helpless,
how inefficient or incapable, how
drunken or how vicious she may he,
shall ever be shelterless, starving,
hungry, sick or dying, alone, unrecOg-
nized and uncared for. Let the fact
that she has been or is 4 protector Of
society" of our homes, our firesides
and ourselves, be alone sufficient TO
entitle her TO relive assistance. Let
society recognize that every such
woman Is not the special care Of any
individual but ward OF society.
ELLEN II. SHELDON.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03
A Natural Product of California.

1t is only found in Butte county, Cal
ifOrnia, AMI in no other part of the
world. We refer to the tree that pro-
duces the healing and penetrating gum
used in that pleasantand effective cure
for consumption, asthma bronchitis
and coughs. SANTA Able, the King of
CONSUMPTION. Peck Bros. guarantee
and sell it for Sl.00 a bottle. or three
bottles for $3.50. By the use of CALL
FORNIA CAT-R-CIRE all symptoms
of catarrh are dispelled. and the dis
eased nasal passage IS speedily restored
To healthy condition.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03

Read the following: Mr.. 4. II. Nor
RS. Newark. Ark says "Was down
with Absccss of Lungs, and friends and
physicians prouoUDCedme an incuah.e
consumptve Began taking Dr. King :
New Discovery fO Consumption. am
now on my third bottle. and able 70
oversee the work ON my farm. II is
the finest medicine ever m8dc.'
Jesse ST M3dlcw7rt. Decatur. Ohio.
saws. "Had t o0t hrcn for nr. King s
New T. U-Coverv for Consumption /
would have died If Lung Troubles.
Was given up hv doctors. Arm DOW n
best of health" Try e. sample bottle
sd cents AZ Peck Hros Drug store.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03

VIII read this advertisement. On
these people we wish to impress the
fact that there Is not house in ex-
istence where reliable clothing can
be bought as cheap as they will be
sold during the forthcoming week
at the ZozoeyS Great BaukrAbt Sale
1t will be many a day before YOU
will again have the chance of buy
ing such goods at SO far below
regular prices. This Great Sale
P0ah7eb UImds Ub SATURDAY
Nlghk Long before that time our
surplus will have been sold, and we
cannot hope in the near future, if
ever, to duplicate our fortunate pur-
chase whereby we have been enabled
TO retail thousands of dollars worth
of uneXcelled clothing at the re-
markable low figure quoted, which
prevailed all last week and viii con-
tinue to crowd our doors until the
evening of Saturday, November 9.
For our benefit and for yours read
the list of lowest prices that cloth
ing was ever offered at center col
umn) since Michigan became a State.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03
MEMS SUITS.

Read oer Red Sign; Er@nin ony F"ao0s Inspect tie ae0aM
display III Op Of 0M- store; Customers S4a
Of doing business and by: No Qbd Of letting beQs kuov
goods and be Ne 90 on 0nr 0~ h0o| as adey &b9nE us
the giving Of than full ulue for Money expended that KEEPS
store 6n?y line all dzy-0chHs others SlaGb
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03

Have read our Advertisements the
past week; We have been booming
Tie Grsalest C0khlng Sale that
ever occurred in Michigan. We have
daily heralded the news throughout
the entire Western portion of the
State Of the disastrous failure of
Seligman, May & Co., leading whole
sale clothing manufactures of New
York City.
We told the public how Hud-
son bought of the ASQgneszn Bank
yubkly over one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars worth of the finest
clothing produced at the sacrifice
price OF sixty per cent. OF the manu-
facturers cost.
We informed the masses of our
intention to sell acres of clothing at
less than ever was dreampt of F.; we
crowded our store; oceans of mems
and boys Suits OvercOats, and
Trousers, have been distributed by
us during the past week.
We wrote Hudson, drawing the surplus Bankrupt stock
held IN reserve Detroit you all there is left
Of the segman May stock-concude the sale wien gone
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-30
LESSON Y.
KEY TO PLATE 10.

Learn color coral relate camel million funnel nnelogv
Hack hug hum hole hire whack Abraham MAYHEM
" all wore swine wine twin dwell quack Quinn.
Opuon passion station separation fashion physician
compensation enslaye.
Post coasng vest gszed against boaster uster pun
Letter order father weather cumber anchor
Boat moat note gate plight died sobbed voted
political.
Coats freights paint gift draft blend strained wend
mend weld.
Mode send old sword middle needle failed poured at
10 Core gall Gull chart chill counerbaIance circumstance
selfish.
II Complain introduce recommendation recognize cast
ings yourself ourselves friendship
l2 Weed war woke wit web yield yoke youth Yeddo
Translate Is Is, II and Is
EXPLANATION.
large hook prefxed to r, H. and n indicates and
when Joined tot. L /. A tick Joined to k A. Lrn. or
expresses When hay cannot well be written small
dot is used. q Asmall hook prefxed to r. m ornex.
presses large whook is also used in double con-
sonans to- diC kO, and g1. See g. large final hook
indicates the syabes sion, eion, HoR slon ETC. When
precedes this syllable is represented by little curl on the
opposite side See L l. This curl when initial stands for
n, as in eslaUe narrow loop expresses st. and broad
one str L 5. Doubling adds IT, dr. or thr L G.
Halflength stems add or d. See Is q O. Observe
1st that is not pronounced until all vowels and hooks
which appended to the stem have first been sounded;
2nd, that if final is sounded after e. that = H. and n
are shaded for Il 81 except when hook is attached LIS
vowel be read after stem and before hook Tor Is
struck through the If dash. dot is changed
to small circle preceding If long, and following if
short vowel 10.
Learn also PrefreS and Aires Il ~ and Coalescents
L u. "
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-30

lengthy phrases than person who writes
a careless hand
Z. Phrase uniformly; that is, do not
join words together at one time and sep
arate them at another.
To the many earnest and faithful stu
dents who have pursued this course, We
bid you be encouraged; be resolute; be
patient. You now have thorough knowl-
edge of the theory of shorthand, and a
fair knowledge of the practice. We ex-
hort you to keep on. Spend some time
every day in careful practice. 1t will pay
you; there will be nothing to regret. You
will become swift and skillful reporters in
due time. May the highest success be
yours is the wish of your instructor.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-30
FIRST FLOOR.

Hight of stories: Cellar, feet; first
story, Q feet 6 inches; second story, 9 feet;
attic story, feet.
Materials for Exterior Walls: Founda-
tons, brick; first story, clapboards; second
story, shingles; roof, shingles.
Interior Finish: Hard white plaster and
soft wood trim; hardwood staircase; porch
floor and ceiling oiled and finished in
natural colors; quaint loaded panes in hall
windows.
Exterior Colors-All clapboards, gray
stone color; shingles OF second story and
tower (up to roof and OF gables, stained
light gray; underside OF gable overhang,
corner boards, window and door castings,
water table, all cornices and belts, medium
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-30
CHOICE OF AsPROFESSION.
SUGGESTIONS BY AN ARCHITECT.
VINO Also Gives Some Valuable And Practi-
cal Information on House Building
Tower House of Moderate Cost
And How To Build 1t.

New YORK, Oct. 25.-[Copyright. For
the information of boys who are consider
ing the choice of profession it may be
said that the profession OF architecture is
not crowded. The number Of architects
in the United States does not exceed 5000,
all told. There is a rapidly developing
appreciation of architectural services
among the people that promises vast
deal OF work for the future.
A significant fact is that architects sons
often follow their fathers profession. The
prizes are few, as they are in every calling
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-30

but the routine of work is varied and in
teresting. A taste for drawing" which,
in young people, usually means simple
facility of hand in copying, is OF no par
ticular value. The architect must design,
invent, construct. Drawings are essen
tial to express his ideas, but they are only
the shadows of his work, not the sub
stance.
\ good test of a boys taste and of his
fitness for the profession is TO require him
designed and planned houses of a neigh
borhood or of a published volume of de-
signs.
Below will be found brief description
of the design illustrating this article:
Size Of Structure: Width 'front.', 30 feet;
side depth, 80 feet.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-30
Taking Time by the ForeIock.
Boston Transcript

Stranger lat the hotel)-T rather like the
looks of your town, and / don't know but I'd
settle here if / thought"
Resdent-"0h, sir, can assure you that
everything is about as perfect as it can be. The
morals of the people are"
Stranger-"No doubt, but the fact is I'd
rather hear about their vices. II | settle here
shall 60 into business, and I'd like to know
beforehand just what line I'd better go into.
Save time, you know"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-30
A suitable Flower.


Miss Debut-"You know, every lady is ex-
nected 10 wear her favorite flower at the recep-
ton Tuesday evening.
you wear%
Miss Debut-"Oh, rose bud, think"
Miss Oldmayd-''Dear me. l don't know
what 10 wear. Can't you suggest something?'
Miss Debut-"How would a spray of elder
flowers COP
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-30

dark drab; sashes, white; doors and blinds,
medium dark drab, with lighter shade of
drab for panels and Stats; roofs and roof
ridges, stained light green; foundation
walls and chimneys, ree.--,Aa
and their sizes, closets, etc, are S@2Wn by
the plans given herewith. There IA a cell
lar under the whole house. Two kooms
and a hall finished N the attic. The bal
cony is arranged to be inclosed in glass
when desired Sliding doors between the
parlor and dining-room. If preferred, the
stairway may start up from the rear Of the
hall instead of from the front. No fire.
places are included, but they may be in
troduced in all rooms of the first and
second stories at an average cost Including
mantels) of $50 each
Cost-For localities where prices for ma
terials and labor are about the same as the
prices in the vicinity of New York City,
8. 500. r. w. SHoPPELL.