davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30

WGsl!, g'on clrns 10 hay O." Ia i'pns' sIupaEe
drawn b, N" best horses IN ~" ln!'"i stats Now.
ever hat may be-, IL" Clrrialc, make tin, show nu
our hrDah. W" pavr'i street, which fires every Ole
with the ambition 10 own vrhrlr - some sort and
10 drive" thai have only som" Of ,l' ,Wclest
turuuu'- but som" Of The most hhcous ogr,. Tho
very funniest one that br NJ +, Mr. Perry Carson
the Republican i",," politician Of Washington
II is not especially funny VIXEN standing haimc,sly
IN A." Nar Of the Executive Mansion or before one Of
the Departments, Is only when II, oWn"r handles
The ribbons that the humor u TIC affair becomes az
purrut. Perry j. several iuchrS over six aud A,
black We supp0'C Ham To have b"cn. with white
hair urr>achc and drwh>E"r, and gllst"ning Whit
teeth. which mako snrlhn- contrast the inhy
hacLn"NS Of hi, skin. Moreover with fidelity 10 his
BIRTH b" loves Tie coorS GEAR The African heart and
his iaNoritr costume Is PLAID Of black and yellow.
which with a cariInal tie and big graz Mexican
sumbrrO make him, u not stylish, at least a con.
SPURIOUS. figure which Is thc NOR, striking when srcn
IN the rig IN which he usually appears the street
THIS IS chid'S phartun, with square top, To which
t. h!iChch dm!nuivc brown pony. y small that
Perry could without difficulty carry II In his big
strong Perry'S heal touches the top OF his
carriage, and his legs, II they stretched their
natural length, would extend beyond the horses nose
But It answers. and the Carson rides.
II is evident that the cncOmiImS bestowed upon the
Hon. George ChandIcr. A,sI,tan, orrr'tary and AT
present Acting Secretary Of tho Interior his na;ivo
state Of kansas of the alcsi lawyers and finest
urists that sat upon IA" bench. wore patiently
carmel and thoroughly deserved; for his decisions
and his methods alike have arHly won for him
the reputation OF being IN" ablcst who has
filed the oGce which he holds In tho depart ment
which controls more divers" interests than any other
executive branch Of the Government Judge Chandler
however, has displayed a peculiar genius for what
may be APPLY termed Civil Service Arithmetic. which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30

of friends OF the Bishop and his wife were pre-
sented 10 the royal party IN the next room' ana
then o visit of inspection wns made TO the other
PARTS OF the house.
The Princess has come here with hardly any bag
gage. and has only worn one gown and bonnet since
her arrival The gown is OF dsrk-bluc fonIhru'
with white sprays, and the bonnet OF bIacK lace
trimmed with lily-of-tlc-vallcy. Her mantle on
this occasion was BLUSH gray jacket Of Cashmere
trimmed with surah silk and black lace. Inc
Wales girls dress alike Sometimes they have
worn gray foulard gowns with small black Don
nets trimmed with roses and sometimes hGht uh
foulard costumes, with hOnnctS OF the same stu'i'
trimmed with brown lace and ribbon. Ih"y arc
not pretty, and the third girl is plain Louise,
the eldest, has singularly good countenahcc' on"
looks an amiable and unaffected creature VIZ
toria Nav will grow hand>Om" II her complexion
clears She has fine features, but Is sauow' an"
looks srlLcon>cIouS and naughty. None OF 'h'ih
resembles their mother. But Prince Edward i
very like her. and has the pole neck OF the Da',
ish ROYAL family. lie is nicknamcd GUYS anu
Collars" because he shows So much oi Do'h '"N'
winter he is TO make a tour IN ihdla In
The Prince of Wales is i"nd OF "GLnR n Tha,n,s
things When he saw Yesterday Dr' lhohI'S
Evans nj Buffalo Bills circus he asked hhl 10 G. ne
into the royal box and chattcd there WIN MN
The Salisbury Government nave uIluriSI' n.i
sent him over IN do away WIN me r,ir'' W riri,
Lvttons absence from Pnris on the day ON W !
tGc Exhibition was opened. Lord ISt'oH, IL j
unite true was i'll on aud before thai dh'r li",i "
fumor in the nose But IL is no less true that VIZ
order no received to Join the am hhS>iHors Oh NV
great continental powers in the boycott was IN,
terror 10 his illness. 1t seems 10 me Una, ny
people in Office here have been too easily H."t,'
Governments when Snltt"n on th' Eeut -"
s h W., nv. w - T. {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30

The ailments which nntct til" kln"yS ard bladder are 50
numerous merely = them would III space lar
outrunnIng limits u hi, article Suffice II 10
that they are both obstinate AMI dangerous To their
prevention IIostcttcr'N stomach Bitter. IL well adapted
Tho stimulus which lends the action Of the incys
when they lr,bargc Z COun'rac tendency Ia
them lapse, nrs,, into ~ lrrnicouS inactivity
and afcFwad into Of positive organic disease which
destroys their delicate ntoGumen poisD the blood
and causes death. double purpose Is served by this
d"purent II promotes activity Of The Kidneys AMI eS.
pes impurities from the blood which have natural
channel Of outlet except these organs. Constipation
biiousncss fever and sgue rheumatism and dysr pso
also roneded by this medicine OF thorough action and wdc
scope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30

immortal Government retains in its own coptoj
and possession all the gold and silver mine and
ssv ,een ner cent of the net profits OF q enter
nrises undertaken by the bank are y be paid
lnto the Imperial Treasury, in return for which,
the enterprises in question are disposed from rom s n
aa utI to import Whatever required from
abroad free Of duty. ,,,,
The new n lsss as s iTssRhs
"xtensye in its provisions 20 give Great Britain
tSe wbip hand in Persie and TO force Russia
~, ,ne take back seat. i will, therefore; readily
ne understood that although. England Is about
no WAS treated With hit scant courtesy, considesn r.
ZION or display OF friendship At the Coaf 1 OF %;
petersburg and Wy INDUCED by inc &c eaSs the
Iatter's capital aftA an extremely aoreV'a'e'
visit of three days. \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30

,s partlcuarly admirable and has shown concluS'op'
upon several occasions how readily even largo DEMO
cratic dividend II operated upon by Republican d'''S""
will Yield Republican quotcnt "under CIVIL sor''''
rules
An excellent Republican employc OF tho "ep"ta'
Lard Office, Mr. Calvin \. Brown, who had sup W
sion by hard work and through competitive eNanlhf
TONS reached salary OF a 800, was reduced uuet
the Democratic Administration; being brIthy toi'
that lis salary was needed for a democrat S'hc'
the e1It of CommIs soncr S;ockSlagcr Mr. Brown "as
recommended for promotion to his former Sraao' anu
It was suggested tha; the Democrat who hM pfo"'o"
hy HIS unjust treatment should be rclurcd The man.
Lowcycr was known tO bc a poor clerk and to haro
Lcon appointed In defiance OF Civil service Rurs' :
wherIrpon Judge Chandler promptly restored MT
BrowI to his former grp!o and promoted his Dem
orrati, beneficiary into the street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
B1r,1s or TIE SwISS BELL-RISGEEs
PROFESSOR BARTHoLoMEw's HORSES rLAllN"

PROFESSOR BARTTI OLOMEw'S HORSES PLAIlN"
1.-THE LAST fo~E OF SUMMER"
7, would require two columns TO tell all about
Professor bartholomew trained horses at the Academy
Of Music: only few features Of tho EQuih" fara
d,x can bc mentioned In this brief article The most
Interesting and enjoyable part Of the show II bou
actors and audience Is tie bell ringing. T"rNc
horses place themselves side by side at long fabl"
I'm the ou,cr edge Of which a dozen bells arr fastened
IN dotnur order, beginning with and ending WIN
g. Tho bells are on springs aud have buttons on tho
I'm for tho animals 10 take hold OF. Each horse
rings one bell but that miSchevOus black follow al
lower f. would like TO have dozen OF his own 10
MAY with lie can't keep SIN a quarter OF second
When his bell f. Idle h" must snap AT u or r. or 'ry
10 reach over for tug AZ G. which Is rhhH OS u
sober and solemn old GClhing who positively TrhHe
n be hurried under any circumstances. But gers
tLcrr all the same though the susprn," IN which ne
holds the audience Is at times almost unhearablr.
Tho frs, selection played The night Of the writer
visit WAS Tho Last Rose 81 summer The hand IN
of 10 fair start, the professor gave the Cd gcdinS
punch I'm tho rrar and away h" won't In hot pursuit.
sounding his 6 with soft, m"ll0T peal mat n"a'"u
down aisle gallery and corridor claiming every
tongue srd charming every car In II" vast auditorium
Another rump purch induced the second horse 10 III
n. house with the sound Of y. f. followed With a
Quick Jerk at his bell sni would have
continued tho scale with IL
the professor had not detected MN
I'm time 10 prevent such a break IN the melody.
Upper { rrcciNh tE' cue ana r'P''''' -" y, ~
nick Of isir u followed then A. then G. then r. ana
80 on Nr bartholomew Ned rapidly fr'fH h"TN'
-, .,,,,, .,c, ,,c nrorcr crle Tic -u.-'AtDrs
could not see him. however and many thought th"
exhibition more wonderful than y rally Was when
he Inst note was rur. u" l"uS" went Wild "'t
applause. 10 which all II" horses T'p""'' ~ '"'
- 81, .,,cct,I having I'M, ever was srru any
'"'>' So '
stag.
In tho wurls u enthusiastic turfWan ""
-, .,-,,, y,s &" r,cr,l,r n,rnIc- for me animals
''''''"e"'- We" ..,.,,,. ,.,,..,, ~,
Whom IN" curtain TN' '-h' III a. "'''''''''' 80 =
tho demonstration I'm fort, icy soonest D. q. I:h"l
,,, M. recall a, n they w, star actrr>>"- of m"
WI" "" ~ -" - u,., -,,.,,
Hr>t WaSUI'HH"' l!"" H"'r' ''"'' Wv"
fu.y brought tears to many eve, Wa not :" "r''N
It'll, q, .. ~. at u,,r ~ summer but rs con.
''' . 3. =. :. r..,,,,,
rlr'un With ''r Simple cb"rI g /" ~ ' '''''''
rycry rrui Of the long loud ,nd continued aPS auS"
49,. ~, .,,r,,,,, i,vt-l.I unnr II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
CAUTIOUS ABOUT SHOPPING IN FRANCE

Paris letter IN Tho Phtled"lphe Telegraph.
NOGEi alv!-' Ey country women abroad TO tale
good Iced ~ 10 hat hey are ABOUT before giving
Cnicls 10 Pa!lSlan UulcS rope Never 20 shopping.
Lou ladies' except TO the bon Mari he the Magssn
et Gud may be cAln.uci AID priced aorOrimgly.
Never order anything bo made. unless you have
Grtnitrly doc!rd upon tie prce and style o. tho
article, and arC fun! certain that you want IT, Never
sud goods back OF try 10 change them amer they Arc
once purchased. That course OF proceeding Is con-
iraS 10 European rule, and customs; the tradespeope
arr not u'"d 10 IL, and arr apt Ia resent u. And
though tbs latest on record, that OF Nice and
Me:ionc, pTc-"ntr the character OF most unlushabb
outrage GA a party OF American ialies, II must BE-
confessed tlNt IN ~ least half III" Instances | have
personally known the buyers wcT al fsnlt and not
the t!a'ir> pcOplr Also, American women when they
come Ia Europe, are apt To 80 shopping on moss
ha aiLaNi plan. especially In tho way of oriernS
LrSr'>. They VIII not stop 10 GET information about
TIE drCN .nlaknl" thu. dcS>' 10 patronizc fom any
person experienced IN such matters but they Will oryter
trum wUmca who cary pattern goods about 10 the
hOlo!S always most RISKY course OF proccedin0 or
they VIII drop IN n the first shop they across
Tat has pretty dresses aud wraps In the window,
and Will re ksssy leave their ORDERS without making
q single inquiry to the character OF the establish
mcnt they have made up their minds 10 paronife.
In nine out Of ton those tempting platform
dresses have been bought OF one of the great
dcssmakcrs of Paris, and not stitch was ever seq
In them In the house wherein they shown. 81 The
foreign customer i apt 10 be- good deal dsapponed
In the style and make Of the garments whom they sS
aant homa,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
True AMERICAN AND True BOs1OyIAN.

A Boston lady knowing that the translation Of
Dante had Just then appeared, AMI having hear
that the aged monarch Uhe King of sakoSl was proud
Ing 10 his chef dCcuvrr which She Immediately
seized. The King addressed her In Nrn. saving ;
You arr from America. | believe think have
seen you In the Crosse Carton, Why have you not
been presented be!OrcI- from Amcrldi s!rc,'
she replied. where have no kings. have waited
for the proper time 10 BE- introduced to your Majesty
and now may be permitted. rs an American; to say
OF Saxony than TO 'Philistracs' the translator Of
Dante whom ! trust may DO allowed 10 congratulM"
on the csstil achievement of the work" Tho
King had published tho translation under the above
sobrlquet. He Was much pleased with the compliment
thus bss slowed laughed with delight aud said the lady
had been prompt In examining tina saw publication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30

7Ur Cashier WAS NOT MiSMERIZED TOO.
From The lew iStun journal
An Aug >ta bank cashier recently told mo about a
queer rNpcIl"rrc
Th4r came into ~ BANK n Sedy man Win Il
Wild look IN his rv,S, who aid;
aHrrN III iHhr that money
hat rg'nry p"
Their, i've HUNDRED thousand 10 my rrrdt here,
mint thrr!
The ca, hirr thought b" wa, talking with an escaped
InmSic of the Institution arTueS TIA" river.
Cucss You've made lnl-iAk".' said he.
Then his visitors eyes began IN roll strangely; he
rubbed them with hts haul ard "a ,h"cpish expression
came over III, face.
Y hat whats The maifcr'' h" asked.
4 moment late. II cam" ont Hat N" man had bern
ur,mcrtyrd had bon mnhr - b'lI"vr that l- was
lich. and had rrcUv crrI himself IN fh' bank
lie wa, y, poor a. p1FrIfy. but had all the scrSa
tIupS of being a mil unaro for about FIVE minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30

xrv ueurxc nASxs DISCOVERED PoLITIos
AND rBEo1oGY-A CHINESE MrLLIoNAIRE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
SHAH AND ACTOR.
AN UNEXPECTED vIsrT-BARoN hEol h" y
NEW PERSIAN CHARTER

49, oro s,ox,r CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRibcNh''
IfRoa Az w Berlin, June 10:
. ~ incidents OF the Shah
STAY here was his unexpected WISH " WV uoasc
known and popular COMEDIAN freueh
Tho latter lives on the first floor OF NO ~,
strnsse in the right wing OF the ho"o'' ia IN
ros;do nce Of the Persian Ambassador IS situa'eu -
49, ror, wing ~ the same floor Hearing that .,e
Shah had promiscd TO honor the Legation WIN ~.
,.,sorno Frederick Iaasc opened the doors leauiuB
,,,, bic apartments on the grand staircase 50 "S
., ro oble n obtain good glimpse OF the or,e"'"
rorob IN his arrival Al length thc m'i''"t'
land ,,o,ionca in the courtyard WAS heard 10 Oes,
Glazing tho National hymn OF Persia. ana co"f'e
~ minnie, later Nasr-ed dern who mas pcco.lC
crornouslv obese, came painting and puhlhB up WV
stairs after remaining for some tlhi' 'l '0'i,
s,tion with the Envoy and the principal H"'o,'
Quests present, the Shah began 10 wh'i"'' ~,
rho rooms, stopping occasionally TO listen W W.
weird strains of the TSignne MUSICIANS WHO In"
taken ND their position in the Nestibnle'
FINALLY Ills Majesty reached the exit on the SUIT
case, aud, waddling across the Landings coo'' n''
his way through the opposite door lhto 'he "p',
n,rnts of Mr. Haase, who wnS TOO much '"N''
ohacl, nv this unexpected honor TO do more 'i'','
boy low IA response TO the Shnhs friendly ho'''
Glnncing ut the pictures and pieces OF stntuarS
which filed the rooms NaSr-cd.dcen eXcm'hieu'
lrnu. Tres beau
At this monument the Ambassador rnshe. w 'o
him and informed him that the rooms In wnlc" he
found himself belonged 10 stranger ana III" NV
farm mart of the Legation he also evidently COM
nuncated to his master the fact that their occ"-
pant was an actor For, turning to the latter 'hc
Shah, without displaying the slightest intention OF
leaving the apartment, asked:
VOuS ctrS artistic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30

when sentiment is appealed 10. Miss Leigh WITS
kind. sagacious and magnetic. The girl went -
her room. Miss Leigh soothcd her. and read the
Bible to her. She then prayed. A load was
taken of her visitor Other girls were brought
Miss Leigh's father then died and she went back
TO England. There she ycarned for Paris, re-
turned soon after the war picked up fresh set Of
dull desolate but well.1isposed English girls and
one day asked Cod she being herself poor TO
endow her with the means of founding home
wherein English girls out of place might find
profitable abiding place. In two wears the home
vas founded. and on a larger scale than she ever
,ould have hoped
She has since created in conjunction with it n
mission hall q kindergarten and day nursery for
the children Of poor people, on Orphanagc, soup
kitchen q club and restaurant for Christian Young
men, and an Anglican Episcopal church and
parsonage. The Prince and Princess Of Wales
attended the conservation OF the church eleven
years ago. and showed an interest in Miss Leigh S
work They at once, when asked TO visit her
homes, said they would DE greatly pleased to go
there with their daughters. Miss Leigh became
the wife last sprjug Of Hhc Bishop Of Ontario.
But she has not given mp her Paris enterprises,
and is TO live half the year in Canada and half
the year In this city
When the royal party arrived they were re-
cejyed by the Bishop and Mrs. Lewis and con-
ducted into the mission hail, which was being
utilized ms n kindergarten. The infants there
had been taught TO sing God Bless the Prince Of
Wales which they gave with their clear, piping
voices 40 he entered with Mrs. Lewis on his arm,
They then sang an action song" in which they
showed in their gestures how bakers. hewers Of
wood, blaclsu.iths, sawyers tailors and shoe
, makers work They also went through the
ninisy Of havmsisne evolurons number
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-07-26
A Hitch In the Proceedings.

There is some hitch III the proceed
ings for the transfer of the Oregonian
railway lines to the Southern Pacific
company. In the agreement in regard
to the matter it was specified that the
stockholders of the OregOnian com
pany should give quit-claim deeds to
the Southern Pacific. They thought
they could induce Mr.. c. 2. Hunting
ton to give them 100000 more if they
refused to do this, and sent Mr.. Ed
mund Robertson, the gentleman, who
was out here once on business for the
company, over to New York to endeav-
or to effect such an arrangement. In
the meantime the Indebtedness of the
company, which the Southern Pacific
was to assume, was bought up a dis
count by some one, presumably in the
interests of the company, Mr.. Hunt
ington said this was violation of the
agreement, and refused to pay any
thing more than at first agreed, and it
now is uncertain whether the sale of
the road to the Southern Pacific will
be completed or not.-OfegOniGn. %.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-07-26
Proposals for a Sewer.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
at the Office of the Auditor and Police
Judge of the City of Astoria until Tues
day, July 80, 1889, at 1 o'clock p. NJ, for
the construction of sewer i'll Main
street, McClure'S Astoria, frCm the west
line of Eighth street to 4 point 125 feet
north of the north side of COncOmly
street, in the time and manner pro-
vided by Ordinance No. 1l0l of the City
of Astoria. Bids must state the price
per lineal foot, of terra Gotta pipe, price
per man-hOle, catch basin, branches,
reference being had to the estimate and
plans and specifications on file in the
office of the Auditor and Police Judge.
Work shall be completed within ninety
dayS after the signing of the contract
by the parties thereto, Bids must be
strictly in accordance with printed
blanks which will be furnished on ap-
plicatiOn to the Auditor and Police
Judge, particular attention being called
to the note on said blanks. The con-
tract will contain provision to the
effect that in case of failure to complete
said work within the time specified. the
contractor shall forfeit the sum OF five
dollars per day for each and every day
required to complete said contract in
excess of the time specified. The con-
tractor or contractors when The contract
is let shall enter into bond within forty
eight hours after receiving notice of
the award with at least two good and
sufficient Sureties in the penal sum of
81 900 for the true and faithful per-
fOrmance of all terms and conditions of
said contract.
Said bond shall also contain 4 pro-
vision, that such contractor or con-
tractors shall and will hold the City of
Astoria and the officers thereof free
and harmless from any and all liabili-
ties, or responsibility, from any loss OF
accident resulting from careleSSnesS OF
neglect during or resulting from such
work, and the said bond shall be ap-
proved by the mayor of said city. The
right to reject any and all bids is here
j. w. WEIGH,
W. l.. RoBB,
|. b. ELBON,
Committee on =. and L. w.
Datad JnlV 95 1899
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-07-26
A MIDNIGHT TOW.
The Bark "Janet Ferguson" In No Danger

The dispatch from the cape yester-
day evening about a vessel off Easter
brooks on her beam ends and the crew
in a boat signaling, created quite a
little furry. From what could be
learned it was evident to The As
ToRIAN that the bark was the Janet
Ferguson, and the sequel showed that
it-was correct in the supposition.
That vessel arrived in from Victoria
in ballast yesterday, in tow of the
Escort. Captain McGibbon being in
terviewed, said:
"We left Victoria last Saturday, and
when down to the straits the wealth
er shut in very thick and foggy. Yes
terday at Z A. NJ, I found that there
was a current setting the vessel in
toward shore, so 1 came to anchor, not
knowing what part of the coast l was
on. 1t was calm where the vessel lay.
but an attempt to land in a small boat
was unsuccessful, owing to the surf.
We spent the day fishing and caught
80 or 40 groupers and rock cod. At
Z P. NJ, light breeze sprung up, so
hove the anchor and stood off shore
About 1870 this morning the TUG
Escort came alongside, and took the
vessel in tow, and we arrived here al
8 o'clock this morning"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-07-26
He COmeth Not, She Said.

She is waiting in the darkness, she
is waiting by the door, and she hears
the sad sea moaning as it beats the
sandy shore; and she hears the night
bird crying, and the wailing of the
trees, and upon her fevered forehead
gently blows the southern breeze; but
in vain she stands and listens for the
coming of the one who to her is prince
and hero, who is brighter than the sun.
Close the door, o, weeping lady, close
the door and weep alone, to the sigh
ing of the branches, to the oceans
sullen moan; to the screaming of the
night-bird, to the sobbing of the rain,
as it falls like tears from heaven,
splashing on the windowpane. Let
your eyes this night be rivers and
your hair mourning veil, let your
soul float out to heaven in a wild, de-
spairing wall; for the footsteps of
your hero do not echo on the shore,
and to night you'll never see him
though you're waiting by the door;
and you'll not hear the music of the
voice you love so well, you will only
hear the moaning of the oceans rest
less swell. Close the door, o weeping
lady, look no more for him you love,
better look for hope and comfort to
the sOmber sky above; to your side
your love and hero all your watching
cannot win, for he tried to paint the
city and chief Barry ran him in.