davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
WILL FELLOWS RESCUE HILL,
From The Albany Express.

The taking of testimony In the Flack will be
completed this week, and u District Attorney Fellows
has done his work IN the usual the accused sheriff
VIII 20 scot free with the AldeInanie boodles OF 1854
| But that imporativey needed IN order 10 get
| Goyerper HI cut Of very tight place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21

VIII wonders never cease? The milk inspectors
employed to examine the contents of the milk
wagons at the ferries report an almost trultless
search for watered milk. If there were not so
much available Croton on Manhattan Island milk
drinkers might believe they were taking their
Triple straight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
TIC GEE THOROUGHLY SUPPRESSED.

From The Boston Journal.
Probably we have overlooked II, but do not
recall any editorial article In The NewYork Evening
Post1 commenting the fact that six cotton mills az
blackburn, England have been closed owing to the
depressed state OF trade similar occurrence In this
country would have kept Tho Post" hilarious for
fortnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
1ovc TRIP To THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING

4 LONG TRIP TO THEIR GOLDEN WEDDLN"'
Burlington, Mass, sept. 20.-Mr and Mrs Johh F'
SNOW of san Francisco celebrated their golden wed.
ding at the old homestead in this place yesterday,
coming from the Pacific Coast for That puTppoSSo'
Relatives present from Chicago Clnclhhdu nnis
delpha and Eastern cities Inc aGed CouPlo VIII A's
turn to California in October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21

1t is an encouraging sign that seizure Of dyna-
mite has been made because q contractor did not
comply with the new regulations in regard to the
storage of explosives etc. The present rules of
the Fire Department on this subject are compre-
hensiye and strict, and particularly in blasting
operations they ought to be rigidly enforced
Enough damage has already been done in the city
nv the reckless way in which this work has been
carried on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21

A few Gillian papers lament the fact thao
some of their contemporaries should nave openly
expressed qualification at Bushnells escape from
Reilly, the New-York detective. inns ESCAPE
curously enough occurred Just at the monlenO
when the Gillian Government was laying before
Congress the project of an eAtraditon treaty WIN
Belgium. On general principles, the Chllans OPP
nose such treaties, which, they argue would
r,nnisb them with extraditon cases by the thou
sard while they might never have to demand
tTo surrender of a single fugitive from justice on
their account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21

"The Voice is now endeayoring to make those
whom it reaches believe that High License is IN
the interest of the saloons. But II Inc voice
sbould be challenged to name saloonkeeper OF a
saloon organ in this State which was helping IL III
IFS crusade against High License, IL would DC aS
dumb as a paralyzed oyster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21

to the heed given to previous warnings. Con-
sidcrations of personal safety rarely prevail
where they conflict with real or apparent in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.


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YORK
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ecsved at the following branch offices In New-1ork'
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
STRANDED ON THE SHORES OF TINE.

From The Chicago Tribune.
Game laws may proong the existence Of the prairie
cbicLen for a time but the noble bird is doomed. In
eneration ar two at most IL will follow the Godo,
The buffalo. Jake hiraln and eX-Secretary Bayard
into the forgotten past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21

The Republican primaries passed off smooth
" and successfully and a set of delegates
worthy of this city will represent New-York in
The Saratoga Convention next week. The full
list of delegates and alternateS is printed on an
other page. Among the names that will com
mand special attention are those of Ex-Governor
Cornell, w. w. Aston, Cornelius n. Bliss, John
F. plummer, Colonel s. V, r. Cuger, ex-Sen-
ator platt, Colonel Elliott f. Shepard and Police
Justice TaintOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21

There is no room for doubt that the claim of
the lawyers who met yesterday for the purpose
of urging that New-York and Brooklyn be
more adequately represented on the bench OF
the Court of Appeals is well founded These
two cities furnish the larger part of the huga-
ton before the highest court, but only one Of
the Judges was a resident of this city when
elected. committee Of lawyers will endeavor
to secure the nomination by this years con-
ventons of men living in this quarter of the
State for the Office of Associate Judge of the
Court of Appeals. They have good case.
and though they are retained by their profess
,ional associates, they ought to win it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21

Bishop Fowler has partially revised his pre-
diction that in ten years the Chinese would
swoop down upon this Ranublic and wipe 1T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
3nnrx 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Nalllrs.

OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety. manufactured by
II. G. SELLEW,
III Fulton-st.. New-Nork.
Desks. Library Tables, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21

Following closely upon the announcement
of Professor Loomis's generous bequeSt to Yale
University comes the news that President Bar
nald, of Columbia College, left practically his
entire estate to the institution over which he
presided so successfully for quarter OF cen
tury. His collection of valuable microscopes
and his important private library have already
been received by the college. Yale and Column
.bia are fortunate in that the men who gave TO
their service the richest years Of their lives
planned wisely before they died for the fur
Their advancement of the institutions in which
they felt so deep an interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
Nep9lprk Dailp Gribn,re

FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-04
ary Magderlene.

The other day a street car mule fell
down and died on Peters street. A
crowd gathered around and among
them an old negro who seem dunn.
founded.
"Um-ml Wonder wat dis ere
meaus. Wat yer reckin mex dat
mule drap down heah and die right
in the roadi don't u~n'crstan' bout
dis. Pc tiers me TO fin out wat dis
ere mule wautcr to die TO, anyways.
Wat mute is disi'
Don't yer know dis ere mule, mig,
gerl' asked n washerwoman with a
clothes basket us big us a wagon body
balanced on her head.
mo, doesn't know dis mule, Sis.
tab Crow"
"Um-m! Ny Lawd! Dunno dat
mulei Wy dat's oil Mary MagGer.
lene, wat ben erprancin' up'n down
Peters street fo' ten yeahs, an you
don't reckernize yer Of frien now dat
she's daid!'
SIS dat so! Well, stree! Oh Mary
M~agderlene, an she done daid! Wy,
dat mule seed de day wen she'd kick
de seasonin' out'n or bisiit an'nevah
bre'k dc crus'. Spec she done cotch
pralisis f'om wo'kin dem heels an
'glectin' 'er brain. Atlanta Constitu.
ton.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-04

Oil cake is the most desirable food
for young STOCK of al Eiuds-uoibiug
better for calves. colts, sheep and pigs.
We have ol,en found il 10 take the
place of grass in winter. in pushing
the growth VI colts, calves and lambs.
1t is Just Laxative enough 10 keep the
digestion IN the best condition.
Thought Is necessary Ia breeding,
and every Improvement that a man
makes in 81, sock is evidence of the
improvement. Of his own mind. Greed.
ing Is al ClCyating and developing
business. u brJa1ens men, and ii is
only a broil IMAM and a man of intel
icct that cJu Keep up a herd. Try
breeding improved stock as n mean,
Of keeping Inc boys on the farm.
There is 70 thing the people lose
sight OF N.hcn they undertake. to feed
cuJt.c, says an exchange, that they
can do without corn. The highest
price paid in the world for cattle sold
on the ApJi is in Il country where
they don't raise an ear 81 corn, and
don't feed il. That is in the northcas,
Of Scotland, in the county of Abcr.
deem. They send their animals 10
market ~ lCttercUndition and get one
cent, II tarce-quarlcrs OF a cent Il
pound, at least. more for them than
for any other cattl in the market, and
they cannot raise corn Lewiston
Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-04
AjUays Ready 10 Fish.

81 like Yves; Virginia" said a gen
tleman recently. Its physical feat
ures remind me OF New England, and
its vegetation is about the same, save
the mouutain land and rhododendron.
Up around Aurora you see rough
bearded men Looping by on stouthorSes,
looking for the world like some of
'Jeb' Stuart's cavalry on a forage. In
the vallcysare the best farms, and they
generally belong TO the Amish, q
strange. quiet sect Of Dutch, who wear
clothes fastened with hooks and eyes.
entirely destitute Of buttons. They
aro all thrifty and we'll 10 do, close at
a bargain. but scrupulously honest.
The records Of the Lutheran church IL
Aurora were kept in German until
within n generation. That church
was established over 100 years ago.
The people therea1outs dig their coal
from the h!llsidcs aud il is cheaper TO
dig il than 10 cut wood from their own
forests.
Not one in q e section | have tray
eled through Is wealthy or has much
money. yet no suffers want. No
one is ever SO yusy that he can't stop
work aud 70 a-ishing. The store
<eepcs at al lie village on the Poto-
mac used to close his place in the
afternoon to 20 with me and fish for
bass. They ~ all great hands 10 have
agencies for ilc suleo various articles.
] met several natives driving around
the country. OsteBsiOly selling fertile
zers, but hone that | asked was ever
able TO uaEe a single customer. One
old chap had a Little cobb!cr's shop.
He was 4 notary public and justice of
the peace. was postmaster, sold shoes,
ran an express business and had a
dozen agUncles for agricultural nipple
mnnt-. organs, pianos, carriages and
wagons, lalent medicines ANA the in.
eyitable fertilizer The maj who
wouldn't do business with him didn't
have much business. " aslington
Posi-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-04
Royal Lepers.

There is, / think, no doubt that
Henry ~ Of England and Robert
Bruce were lepcrs. About Henry Ill
] am not 80 sure. But / have tried to
discover any authority for what l am
quite sure | read some years ago-but
where | cannot rcmember-that AIDE
licia Of LOuvaine, second wife Of
Henry /, became a lcper, and that
that was the real reason why, when a
happy wife and mother, she left her
second husband, William dc Albini,
10 whom she was tendcrly attached,
and entered a convent. Miss Strick-
land makes no mention Of il, and con-
5iders her conduct quite u~uaccount-
able.-NOtes and Queries.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-04
A Collection Of Rare Watches

/. B. Scott, Of Rockford, Ills, has q
collection Of more than thirty antique
watches. They are me old speci.
mems, being Of Swiss and London
makes, and many Of them having
been entirely manufactured by hand.
They are all of old and odd patterns.
Mr.. Scott fondles them with parental
affection, and never tires Of explain.
ing their intricacies.
"You have heard OF a Tobias
watch" he will remark, living into
the chest containing them Here i;
one; ii was made ninety years ago.
Here's a rare old watch; il is Jurgen.
sen. The train wheels are of solid
gold, and there are twenty-one rubies
in it,"
Mr.. Scott has a number Of chronom
eter movements and one old pendulum
movement. He has several repeating
watches that strike hours, quarters
and minutes. Ono odd watch has hg.
urcs on the dial plate 10 represent q
woman striking a bell, and the ham.
mcr moves when the watch strikes
Altogether it is a raro collection
Jewellers Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-04
THOMAS JsrfERsoN's LAST aoUss
The Author of the DESIGNATION of lnde'
pendence Dies the Fourth.

pthuehce bies tuc toufth.
On the southwestern slope Of Mon
ticello-in the midst of a forest hal.
lowed bv associations which have
protected il from the aS, and where
the winds murniurl of the past-stands
a plain granite monument. simple,
chaste, appropriate, yet impressive.
The inscription is brief, but il rclatesa
chapter. the brightest and proudest IN
the lifeof him whose memory is couSe-
Grated hy il Here lies buried Thomas
Jefferson. author of the Declaration of
Independence.
The weakness, of cd age came
Thomas Jeircrson's sound and vIgor,
Gus body gradually. Ho dreaded the
weakening of the HNeutal powers. anu
found more symp@rms Of this than
| really existed, for his mind remained
clear TO the last. He was much dis
turbed about the disposition of his
papers and the estimation in which
poSterity would hold him. and wrote
10 James Madison shortly before he
died: ITO myself you have been t
pillarofsupport through life. Take are
Of me when dead" This was because
he feared the pOsthumoGs historical
literature of the FedcraliSts, a fear
that has since been justified. lie VAS
theatrical 10 the last, and when he re
tired from public life it was in such a
way that lie posed co~nspicuously as
the Sage OF Monticello. the good.
the wise old man, tie b~tnetuctor OF
humanity, the StatcSman-plilosopher.
His fame was 50 greet throughout all
nations that more levecs were held al
Monticello taan al lie presidents a
sion. Crowds invaded the grounds
and house to gaze at him IS he passed
from one room - another and Jclfer
son would mol have the large hospital
ity of the plantation c%urtnllcd, though
the guests and slaves literally ate up
the estate aui lcll the master PENN
less. Yet lis last years were melan
choly. III, yGss fortune was gone and
his power diminished. he saw himself
an historical i.arg .! Il brilliant past.
even while alive
In the winter Of 1898 he began to
break yisibly, and in March, he made
his will. Then he took to reading lie
Bible and the Greek tragedies aud
brooding m~oolily because his work
was finished. lie longcd to die for
mouths before hls dissolution, but as
summer approached expressed Il desire
10 live until July 1. TO witness a half
century Of independence. His wish
vas granted. For weeks he fingered.
lie ebbing slowly, and died at /
o'clock that day. Il few hours before
John Adams, lie was surrounded by
= host Of relatives and servants, but
;ay unconscious of them for hours,
and died without speaking a word Of
farewell. -Chiacgo Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-04

Sam went to the country 10 visit
mis- aunt. After he had been gone
about two weeks his mother received
the following letter from him;
Dear Ma:
Igot here. | rode on a muel from
the staShun. Il want "a mucl sho nuif.
but | don't know how To spell the
name of the thing il wuz. Last Jim
if hoss WI r.le. jim is the cullud
boy who ggzc huntin with me and
rides behind me on the mucl. He scd
he diGden no, 20 / thorl / had better
rite muel rs ] Good spell nueL. Jim
Amt egercatel. lma glad !me eyer.
Gated. but jim nose all about dogs
and traps and huntiu. line laycin a
bully time. | kid , squirrels and :
duvs and , potridges, ! was very
sick of my stummuckon the trane and
also 6 rabbits and / m0ckcrSon snake.
| like Jim bcttern emmy boy lno.
Fleece send me some pants like Jims
that wont ware out bchine.
Your iecshunatc son
sam Bates
-PhilaleluGig Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-04
Tie Automatic Photographer.

The atcstleyelopmeu of automatic
machines viii take the form Of a self
acting photographic apparatus. The
ingenious contriGaHcc, which will be
offered to the public some time in De-
cembcr, j. tue invention of Il Spanish
genius. IN outward appearance the
machine is very similar 10 the innu-
merable engines for lumg the hum.
bic penny from n curious public THAT
may bl seen nj any London terminus.
The mechanism j. simple. I4.e person
Ia be operated upon stands on an iron
plate and duly pulls bis penny in the
slot.
This brings into play themachincry;
the Cap i removed irDIn tic lens, at
which tie "sulicct' is cNuUct1d 10
look steadily during the 80 acOnds
of exposure Then, by a remarkably
rapid process. lasting from Two and a
half 10 three minutes, the photograph
is developed and elected from the ma
chine. The photograph is not, OF
course, OF sensitized paper (which
would require at least twenty-four
hours for its developmentl but it is
developed on a metal plate-some
preparation Of tinfoil probably-and
is really AN improved form of daguer-
reotypc. The proprietors Of the pat
ent evidently think that there is
money in it" as they have given an
order for 1000 machines to a well
known firm in West Bromwieh.-St.
James Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-04
KnneMnY. for TrnnsnnrIs.

Nearly 800 Otto aerial rOpoways AFRO
said TO be now in operation for various
purposes, with lengths from 100 yards
TO several miles. They have spans
reaching as much as 1000 feet, grades
as great ms one in three, aud a carry
ing capacity from 5000 tons pc" week
10 two or three times MS much. accord,
ing 10 whether the line uses one, two
or three systems Of fixed ropes.
Strong endless wire ropes are fixed TO
yoles 10 sustain the buckets, which
are hauled by smaller endless ropes
kept in motion by stationary en-
gines A ropeway nc the GottesSgcn
colliery, in Upper Silesia, carries the
coal about one and three-fourths
miles, transporting 200 tons per day in
loads Of ten hundredweight A rope
way nearly ten miles long has Just
been opened from an otherwise mac.
cessible Spanish mine TO the coast, and
q ropeway in Belgium transports from
the mines direct 10 The top OF the blast
furnaces 1000 tons Of iron ore per day
Of twenty hours.-Nsx York Tels
gram.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-04
THE wREN'S NEST.


ltook the wren's nest
Heaven forgive me
Its merry architects 80 small
Had scarcely nnishsd their wee hall
That. empty still. End neat aud lalE
Hung lily in the summer air,
The NOISY ~aiis. the dainty door,
Where Love shonld enter aud explore,
And Love sit c%aroling outside,
And Love within chlrp multiplied,
took the wrcn's nest
Heaven forgive ne
How many hours OF happy pains,
Through early froSts and April rams,
How many songs al eve and morn,
Ger s~pringing grass and greening corn;
What iabOrs hard through sun and shade
Before the pretty house was made
One little minute, only one,
And she'll fy back and lind it-gonel
ltook the wren's nest
Bird forgive me
Thou and thy mate, sans let. saus fear.
We have before you all the year,
And every wood holds hooks Tor YOU
In which 10 sing and build and WOO
One piteous cry OF british pain,
And ye1l begin your life again,
Forgetting quite the lost, lost home
In many q busy home % come
But L. Your wee house keep ] must
Until IL crumbles into dust
Itook the wren's nest
God forgive me
New Orleans Picnyune
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-04
Boy Covered with Scabs
CutiCura ReSOIvent,

nc new TTO0I ilTIDcT lU1 NUTrsI uII WsI ~
g'Caf skin Cure, ana 'utlcur S1Fr, an CNqG4
size skin Bea1t der eXiefIally. Instantly JrlieFe
AM suerdiiy aud permanently cure The most agoG
iElnE, itching, buUuiug, bleeding, sCglg, CUlsigd
and bl0yd. with loss OF hair, fr0m pinplcs to sorO'
lula.
sOd everywhere. Price, tutiCura, zoe;
Soap 5Oc,; RpsulveDt. 500. Prepared Gg
the Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation,
Boston.
EB-Send for GLOW 10 Cure skin Diseases 6i
pages, ~ Illustrations, and loo illustrations.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-04

Here, sonny, hold my horse" said
a gentleman 10 a gamin, rs he alight-
edirom "a carriage the other day,
Has he had his oats ter day, siri"
asked The boy, as lac hesitated.
"Hnd llis cats! What has that 10 do
with iti' inquired the gentleman in
surprise.
"Wcll, yer see, sir, do las time |
hung onto q boss he eat de straw h..
OFF me head, and ! only got a nickel
and a licking when ! got home. Put
up a quarter and I'll take de risk"
The boy got the quarter. Boston
Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-04

IL see the French people call a
chestnut a 'ru5siguolf said Squibsby,
the funny man. IL don't sec the con
nection. really, because a rossignol is
a nightingale"
"0h, wCll," replied Mrs, Squibsby,
.'maybe they've all heard a nightin-
gale before. '-Harper's Bazaar.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-23
DOVER a HEAVY LOSER.
The Fine City Hall In Ruins and other
Buildings Damaged.

DOVER. N. H., March 22.-At 20 minutes
near the furnace under the court room In the
City Hall.
1t quickly spread, and the flames soon en-
yeloped the entire building in which were
the police station. city clerks office, county
commissioners office, registry Of probate
clerk OF courts Office, county court room,
registry of deeds, police court room, alder
manic and council chambers, the offices of
and city messenger, the High School Cadets
ArmOry and the City Opera House with a
seating capacity of 1000.
The fire spread through the whole building
by way of the ventilators, soon rendering
the stately structure mass of ruins. The
walls now lie fiat and the building is totally
destroyed
the roof of the Belknap church close by
was burned off and the steeple destroyed,
with considerable damage to the interior OF
st. Thomas Episcopal church took Ere sew
eral times. but was saved with but small
damage.
Glidden's block was considerably damaged
BY water, as were also the stores OF j. X.
Higgins and John Griffin.
City Hall was built in 1867 and with i'm
provements made from time to time cost
81, 900, on which there was an insurance of
700. There were a number of casualties
to firemen. Hugh Hanna was struck about
the head BY falling bricks and had cheek
bone broken and was otherwise bruised.
James Varney was badly burned by a
large piece of burning timber striking him
on the neck and pinning him to the ground.
David Hammond, foreman of the hook and
ladder truck, had foot crushed by falling
Iimbers and Samuel Abbott will probably
lose an eye having been struck in the face
by a powerful stream Of water,
The city of Dover and county of Rocking
ham are the heaviest losers. The county
loses several thousand dollars in valuable
records, papers, etc., upon which there Is no
insurance. Belknap Church was damaged
$4,000, insured. John A. Glidden's building
was damaged $500, insured Other losses
are John ii. Griffin, stock, $500. insurance
$1,000; George e. Durgin, Clerk Of Court,
$1,000, no insurance; smaller losses aggre-
gated about $1,000 with little insurance.