davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28

A prize Of s. is offered by "The Detroit
Tribune " for the best lunch for picnic,
the cost not 10 be more than fifty cents for each
person Where's the sense in Offering snch
prize? Doesn't it invariably happen that no
matter how superb may De the lunches with
which "A party starts ont for picnic, when the
hour Of lunch arrives the salt turns up IN the
coffee and the sugar in the chicken salad, while
the lemons for the lemonade do not turn mp ut
all This world has few mOckrrirS 50 hollow as the
picnic lunch. The s. might better he offered rs
q prize 10 the Detroit girl who stays home from
The most pCnic> this summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28

Ex-Ministfr Phelps was the Phi Beta Kappa
orator ct Hsrvard this year and spoke on In
transitional Relationsn His address comprised
. plea for definite and permanent policy in
foreign affairs on the part Of our Government.
He would have policy so fixed that It would
pass fnom one Administration to it's successor
In spite 81 political changes. As means 70
this end no favored strong navy, and he also
usged that the United States should send am
bsassdsrt-Dot ministerS--as its representatives
= the lbaA,ng foreign nations. Mr.. Phelps's
tA1HQo1ty On this baint In of snecial value a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28

Recorder Smyth did a fair days work yester-
day in clearing the General Sessions calendar
Of the appeal cases brought up from the Spe-
cial Sessions. OF the forty-fOur cases before
him he dismissed forty, as the time allowed for
arguing the appeals had expired and the de-
PENDANTS had taken no steps to have the argn-
ments made. 1t seems that the custom has
been to take advantage Of the appeals, when
bail could be secured, to delay the carrying out
Of the penalties imposed in the lower court.
A thwarting of Justice has thus been possible,
the District-Aterney failing to have the ap-
peals dismissed. The defendants must now pay
their fines or serye their sentences, and the law
can no longer be thus evaded with impunty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28

Grover Cleveland reminds "The Baltimore
Sun Of Dewitt Clinton Well, III" names or
both these gentlemen are in>eparably associated
with n biz ditch. The ditch which suggests
Clinton is the Fri" Canal The ditch which sng-
grsts Cleveland j. the one IN which III" Democracy
has been huundcrlng sine" last election day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28

one Of the hr>t-li"p' secrets OF MOI srn times
was III" name OF the person who supplied the
money with whlrh thr new recitation budding ~
YALE vr~ put M lumum'rahlc bad gurSS'S have
been made since the announcement OF the gir: "
wear a.o, but until President Dwight "Nro>rd the
gIyrr NJ COMMENCEMENT GInurr probably not "A dom
persons knew the truth. II there had ever been
any hn>> fo- the saying that woman can't keep
"A secret II would rrumhlr under pressure OF the
fact thar II woman is III" mysterious bencfactor Of
Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
3noex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnslnsss Noiltes.

Cool PLACE with hot name. Surf Hotel.
Issnd Beach without sickness paaose
for children
RoSF's PURE LIME JUICE
Is the best for Summer use.
Try IL and viii take no other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
year. mos mos. mo.
Daily. 7 days week .....sl0 90 Is 90 $50 ioo
sunday Tribune ............ 200 100 20 -
weekly Tribune ;,:.. GO
Postage prepaid BY Tribune, except on Daily and
Sunday paper TOR mail subscribers IN NewYork CITY and
feteRn countries in which cases extra postage VIII DO
pai1 BY subsorbers
By Order. Express Order, Check. Draft or
esh or Postal Note II sent in unregistered letter.
will be at owners risk w.
Address ell cerrespondence simply The Tribune New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28

Summer il getting rEht down 10 business now.
Tie mercury stood at 100 degrees above zero in
Northern Montana and Dakota yesterday. This
is certainly the most formidable hot wave of tn"
current season. small cool area in the tpp":
Lake region ,at"rvenrs between the East and
This ScorchIng terror but the barrier Is not likely
10 save uS for long. The present warm and muggv
spell h"rcahout> may be crhpscd before IN"
Glorious Fourth; and temperate living, good
nature summer excursions and sweet IdlcnrN>
should be- a>Niduou>ly COurt'd and cultivated
for the neat fcw days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28

\ man hy The name OF J. C. WeSthrook, who
>i!,nS himself with IN" added tit" Of Manager,
ami wh" makes use 81 cuisines, card barring,
besides hrs name. In" Inscription Y. \. Irlbnn"
Commercial Index, Key tn III" Problem" is solicit
ing Advertisements from business men IN this city,
po.sIhly III uih"r titles also. III" Tribune Is in
Formed hy number Of parsons, WHO have given
h.m their advertisements and paid him for the
same that they supposed the man Ia be con-
ncctcd with The Tribune, and on III" strength
II that belief gave him their Orders. The 1rib-
unc here rrIral> wlat II has publicly announced
before that Mr.. Wr>throni Is not employed by
Th" Tribune or connected with this paper IN ANY
way whatever. He has no authority 10 represent
Tn, Irlhuu" or 10 H. name IN connection
with las Indr\.' but OH the contrary has been
,\pr,>sly forbidden IT, Use The TribuncS nam"
m tin, MANNER. Further, the short cards for
which the puhiic are paving s. 20 each, Tins
Iats.r Will ch~rfulIy n>"rt NJ any time for Il
much smaller sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28

Mr. Chamberlain has low opinion Of Glad
stone political deals lie prefers Chamberlain
solitaire AS IL mild and unCNcitimg political game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28

IT, new American Minister 10 Germany has a
rnr. talent for earning distinction
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-02-22
Severe Classes Of Ilooa Poison.

Thousands suffer from BLOOD
poison, who would be cured ifthey
gave & B Is. botanic Blood Balm)
trial. Send to the Blood Balm
Co., Atlanta, Ca, for book CT
wonderful cures, THAT convince the
most skepticaI. 1t is sent free.
j. 0. Gibson, Marid!an, Miss,
writes: For 4 number Of years
| suffered untold agonies from
blood poison. Several prominent
physicians did me little If any
good. | began to use Is B i with
very little faith, but, to my utter
surprise it has made ne 4 well
and hearty person"
Il. r. HaIIcrton, Macon. Ga,
writes: II contracted blood poIs'
on. ! first tried physicians, and
then went to Hot Springs. | re-
turned home 4 ruined man phEsl-
caLIy. Nothing seemed TO do me
any good. Ny mother persuaded
me to try Is 3 3. 70 ny Htter
establishment every ulcer quickly
healed
Benjamin Harris, Atlanta, Ga,
writes: II suffered years FROM
sypiIitic blood poison which re-
fused to be cured by all treatment.
Physicians pronounced it 4 nope
less case. | had no appetite, |
had pains in hips and joints and
my kidneys were diseased. My
throat was liberated and my breast
a mass of running sores. lii this
condition | commenced a use Of
B b b. 1t healed every ulcer and
sore and cured me completely
within two months.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-02-22
Last OF His Race.

y good story is told ofa purse,
proud Old nobleman, who was
travelling through the rural dis
tricts Of Sweden. Over in that
country the people 60 not have
quite as much respect for the tit
led arlstocrary as in some other
localities on the continent. One
day this noblcman came rolling
up TO Il country tavern, and as he
stopped his carriage he cali cd out
in an imperiou5 tone:
Horses, landlord; horses here
at Olce.
Il an very much panied to in,
form you that you will have TO
wait over an hour before fresh
horses can be brought in" replied
the landlord
How violently exclaimed the
nobleman, this to ne. My man,
| demand horses at once.
Then observing the fresh and
sleek looking horses which were
being led up to another carriage,
be said:
For whom are those horses"
They were ordered for this
gentleman answered the land
lord, pointin, to 4 tall, slim m
divldual Il few PAGES distant.
Il say, my man." called out
The nobleman to the slim gent,
will you let me have those horses
if | pay you liberal bonus there
!or?'
Not much" answered the slim
gent" | intend to use them my,
selr.'
This TO me- exclaimed the
uobIemau.
That's what l sasd," replied
The slim man.
perhaps you are not aware who
| ann" roared the now thoroughly
agitated and irate nobleman. Il
am, sir, Field Marshall Baron
George Spare, the last and only
one of my race"
Il am very glad to hear that"
said TIE slim man, stepping into
his carriage. ''It would be ter
rible thing to think that there
might be more Of you coming. l
am inclined to think that your
race will be a foot race"
The slim man a brother Of the
King Of Sweden.-TcrGS SIT
ms.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-02-22
Thin.Skillned People.

Occasionally one meets with
individuals whose moral Cuticle is
as sensitive as the leaf Of the mi
mosa. Every random con1ersa-
tional shaft is, in their estimation,
as palpably intended for them IS
was the arrow labeled for the
right eye of Phillip" for that
monarch's dexter optic.
1t is painful to be in the socie-
t.y of such people. One is afraid
to speak, lest he should hurt feel
ings that are always on the qul-
viye to be hurt. Censure q fault
common to the race, and your
thin skinned acquaintance at once
appropriates the structure. In
vain you generalize-he focallzes;
the focal point being self.
Conscience has in cases Its share
in bringing home casual ex-
preston to the business and bosom
of an individual; but e-otis IN and
conceit are, we believe, at the bot
tom OF a good deal of the morbid
Sensitlyeness one encounters. A
man must be very vain that
imagines that his particular weak
ness is a matter of interest to so.
ciety to provoke its continual
ridicule.
BE assured, We of the tender
moral epidermis, that most Of the
expressions at which you take
umbrrge would have been uttered
though you had never been born
The world has something else to
TO than make caps to your meas.
ure, and if, by chance, you come
across one about your size, don't
| n
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-02-22
/ practical lawyer attempt tt

d practical lawyer attempt to
teach a justice Of the peace'S jnris
prudence? a practical lawyer
has been known to have a justice
of the t eace issue u writ Of "lla,
bcus Corpus : and restore a child
to tie loving embrace Of q fond
father, without tie use Of y single
law book. Like Priest, like peo-
ple"-lixe teacher, like student.
TO tc continued J
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-02-22
y. n. & S. RAIL ROAD.
No. 2 Time Table in Effect On
October LIST, 1888.

South. Stations. North.
40. /. No. 3. No. 2.No. A
Leave Arrive
5:45am30opm Homer, 11:3Oams:aopm
6:4Oam4:OOpm Athens, l0:2Oam7:4opm
Arrive Leave
7:25am5:O0pm Gibsland, 9:5oam65Opm
When trains start late or get behind,
they will not attempt to make up time,
but will run through at the rate OF
speed given in tho schedule.
On Sunday No 2 will leave Gibsland
at $50 IL. m. and run through hour
ahead of schedule time. Excursion
tickets will be sold on Sunday at re-
duced rates. They will be good on all
trains On day of sale, but worthless
afterwards. They are not transferable
and no baggage will be carried on them.
Baggage must be refused unless
checked, The Conductor will be care
ful to see that this rule is strictly OBJ
served.
J. ID. BEARDSI.EY,
General Manager.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-02-22
FOR SALE.

4 Good Dwelling House-almost new
situated in the town of Haynesyille,
La, with five rooms, a nice lot aud a
good we'll of water attached. For fur
ther particulars address or apply to
JOSEPH TAYLOR,
Haynesyille, La.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
HELD FOR ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.
A QUEER STORY CONCERNING A LoDGER IN
WEST TwENTY-FoURTHST HOUSE.

A QUEER STORY CONCERNING LoDGER IN
WEST TWENTY -FoURTHsT. HOUSE.
A man who said he was William Aiken, but who
now appears under the name OF berue' hougn'ailns
IN the evening of August 16 applied for FURNISHED
room at the house of Mrs. Martha Laesser, of No
ala West Twenty -fourth-st. The young man was
shown TO a room ON the third floor About an hour
after Mrs Iaesser saw him trying the door OF one
of her tenants on the first floor Houghtslng sah
he was looking tor the bathroom. though he had Just
before been in it. Mrs. Laessers suspicious were
aroused and her husband informed the sixteenth IRE
clnct police. Detectives Carey and Logan came 10
.he house. and about II o'clock followed i0ugh'alhg
out of the house. He went TO Twentyilfth-st ana
Fiebthave where he engaged in short conversation
with another man, and then returned TO the house
The detectives we're relieved by Officers Moloney
and Madden after l. o'clock. In ther presence Mrs
Laesser offered to return the money she had received
from Houghtaling II he would leave young gir
living in the house said she had In tho meantime seen
Houghtallng try the bureau drawers In room ad-
ioning his. Houghtang refused to heave the house
He returned 70 his room, and officers MolOney and
Madden arrested him. The prisoner Threw bottle
Of cboroform he had In his vest pocket out of the
window 1t was found in tho sandy yard, unbroken.
A wrench file and three keys were also found on
him. After the arrest six-inch blade dagger was
found In the room which had been occupied by him.
When arraigned In court on August 10, Justice Ford
held Houghtallng in $500 bail for trial. Counsellor
Keller took the papers before Justice Barrett of the
Supreme Court, and the later decided that the
grounds were insufficient TO hold HOughtaling on
charge of attempted burglary. Justice Barrett how
ever refused TO discharge the prisoner and ordered
him Rack 10 Justice Ford for special examination.
At the examination yesterday the court dismissed the
original complaint and had second drawn up.
Counsellor Keller asked for dismissal Of his prisoner
under the second complaint on the ground of its
lnsiifclency as decided by che Supreme Court JUS
tice Ford discharged the prisoner on the second
complaint. but had him rearIested on third COun-
sellor Keller asked for dismissal of that complaint
bu. the court would not entertain the motion, ana
Uoughtaling was held in $1,000 ball for trial lie
saws he was honorably discharged from the United
States Navy. His counsel will before justice Bar
rett again and maintains shat his CLIENT VIII De a
free man in few days under the Supreme Courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
r,,urv TRAGEDY IN KENTUCKY.

Louisville. KY. Aug 20 (speclall'-1udS5 ~ ~
pullI,m. who was convicted yesterday al branuen
hing. Ky of the murder Of James Miller at nan'ir'
burr and was sentenced to fifteen years III tne p'nt
tenflary was today taken to prison az frAnAio,.
pull!am, who wa county Judge at HaulhSouIs' ~
covered criminal intimacy Det~eoh MS ~ on. az
Iii ,~ho u-as a wealthy middle aged bachelor.
calling Miller into his Office. he presented 10 ue
former a written alternative to sign note ior F'ooo
payable to Pulliam. suffer death Miller Niis'i
70 slgn the noie ard was shot dead The paper pear.
Ing the alternative found, aud was produce" a'
the trial. Pulllam explained that be demahdeu he
money because he had not funds enough 70 carp az az
H,ny Ia distant parts where he might hide his as,
lrace Miller In refusing to sign the note a',cPVI I
10 brain him With chair and he shot ue iorI -, ~
sslf defence Puliam said to-day that he had holhHS
10 live for now aud did not ak for new HIai'
Ills family IS entirely broken MP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
s.CKETT,s HARBoR PARTLY BURNED.

Watertown N. Y. Aug. 29.-The business portion
~ sacket.s Harbor destroyed by fire last night,
involving loss of about ,$40,OOo The losses are as
follows: D.. W. McEver, two story brick building,
meat market loss ~ 900, insurance $1,000; Richard
Comln, frame building and large stock of groceries,
loss "a OOO insurance S2 900; Manuel Jefey, brick
block ~ 300 insurance 81 ,600 Ira Rsullnson cloth
ing and dry goods. s., 500, Insurance $1,000; j. X.
Jones' general provision store, $500, fully insured
A. j. Drake two-story brick block and -four and
feed store IL 200 insurance $500; Matthew Madigan,
one story frame building and saloon. 81 O0o Insurance
~ 200; John Hermon three-sOry brick block, dwell
ing and saloon, 1000, Insurance 81 ,SOO Bernard
EveleIgh storehouse and twO-stoTy stone building,
with hardware stock and coal and wood yard in the
rear. 80 600. insurance 1000; barn owned by
Mr. Fveeigh 81 800, no insurance; the old Custom
house building also owned by Mr.. Eyeeigh, IL 200 no
insurance the fire department building, owned by the
village corporation 81 800 A. b. Hasting saloon and
dwelling, frame building, $1,000, insurance
Clark a. Bowe. fish market and storehouse, 81, 500
insurance $500; the Rome. Watertown and ogdens-
burg Railroad ticket office. $1,000, no insurance
~ OoO There was organized fire department. and
the efforts Of the United States regulars at Madison
Barracks with an Old-fashiOned hand pump engine,
alone saved the entire village from destruction The
WatertOwn fire department called upon and went
to the assiSan of the Sacket.s HarbOr authorities
but the fire under control when they arrived at
a. M Recently the taxpayers had voted down an ap-
preparation TO purchase steam fire engine This Is
the second big fire In the village within three years
the other having occurred In January, 1887 when
the loss was abou. 49,. 900. The fire originated I'm
bottoms building which was vacant 1t is supposed
TO be OF ncendary origin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
MIR Mckinley AND THE spEAKERsHIP.

Deer Park, Md, Aug 90 (speciap.-" Somebody
asked me to-day what my plan of campaign was'
said Major Mckinley this afternoon, In answer 10 a
question about his chances for the speakerShip' anu
| told him that was making no campaign, ana 'ha'
would not know how to plan a campaign for such
an office I am in the fight, and If am eiected
shall consider it an honor, and shall try 10 h the
office in just way but, as 1 understand IT, 1t is
friendly contest and cannot approach decision unui
the opening of the next Congress. believe that 10"
men are pledged to support any candidate
"woud the calling of an extra session OF 'onsrosS
IN anv way affect the speakership contestT o..n.
~ think not. While | am opposed 10 dill oA'r"
session. IL Is not on that ground .,,u. soss,on
If The President decides to call an extra sesSion'
do vn,, ~ think it viii be before November" ,..,.
mo- said Major Mckinley 5S aH'9 r. @opS hardly
no carried out until after the elections IN the new
states, so that can 9 be sure OF the SiAo Oi ou'
On f,r,ber talk Mr. Mckinley predicted an easy
victory for Governor Foraker in ONO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
GOV. BEAVER TALKS TO THE GRAYGERs.

Carlisle, Penn, Aug. 90 (specaD.-The fourth day
Of thu Grangers National Exhibition at Williams
Grove brought 10000 persons 10 the grounds. At
0 O'Clock Leonard Rhone, Of Pennsylvania, State
Master introduced the first speaker, Henry X. Boyer
Of Philadelphia Republican candidate for State Treas
urer, who delivered short address the Duties Of
Farmers" In the afternoon Governor Beaver
rived on the grounds. lie was loudly appauded as
he his crutches to mako the speech Of the
day. He spoke of the excellent condition Of the
farms throughout Pennsylvania and made especial
mention Of those IN the Cumberland Valley. He urged
the education Of farmers sons and daughters. He
was followed by W. A. Armstrong, Of NewYork
Master of that state and Editor oil The Husband
man, He praised Governor Hin and predicted that
he would be the Democratic standam-bearcr for Pres
dent n 1892. The next speaker General J. r.
Goblin, State Senate from the Lebanon. Penn. DIS
trct, who spoke agriculture and politics. lie
followed by Victor Piolett, OF this state. veteran
Democratic Granger, who gave plain, practical talk
Tonight the address delivered by Penn Lloyd, OF
MechanicsbuTg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
MELLETTE THEIR CHOICE.
NOMINATED BY ACCLANIATION FOR COVER
NOR BY SOUTH DAKOTA REPUBLICANS.
FULL TICKET sELECTED-wHo THE OTHER
NOMINEES ARE-THE PLATFORM.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBusEl

IBf TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsEl
Huron, S. d., Aug. 29-The Republicans of
south Dakota this evening concluded remarkably
harmonious State Convention. The following
suong ticket was nominated For Governor, A. G.
henette OF Coddington; Lieutenant Governor,
D. Fletcher, of Brown; Congressman, o. S. Clifford,
OF Lincoln, and j. A. Pckler, of Faullx; Secretary
oil state, A. o. Mngsrud, of Union; Treasurer,
A W. Smith, of Lake; Auditor, G. Taylor of
hanson; Attorney General, Thomas Dollard, Of
bonnehomme Superintendent of Public Instruc-
uon, W. Pnkham, of Hand. The only contest Of
importance was the Lieutenant-Governor-
SNIP On test ballot Fletcher received 261
Votes TO 81 for his opponent; the nomination was
then made unanimous
lhe candidates for Governor, Congressman,
secretary of State, and nearly all of the other
Offices, were named by accamation.
The ticket is composed of strong men. The
candidate for Governor, A. @. Mellette, of Water
town, Is the present Governor of the Territory and
a member Of the Republican National Committee
~ >. Clifford has represented the Territory as
delegate In Congress; Mr.. Picker is an old-time
Republican and, together with Clifford, was in
dOrsed by the Farmers Alliance Mr. DOllard
was chosen Attorney General in 1886 Mr. Rings
rud is a Scandinavian merchant at Elk Point and
lhe demand OF the Scandinavian League for his
nomination was readily conceded Mr. Smith,
the nominee for Treasurer. is banker in Madison
Inc Platform adopted 1avOrs pensions for hon
iflsh people favors free market and equal and
tsJ taAatlon urges the establishment of a
BuTeau Of Statistics, and favors the election Of
the Railroad Commission by the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
nr1rGargs CHOSEN IN oAYUGA

Auburn " Y, Aug. 30 SpeciaD.-The RepubicAu
Convention for the lid Assembly District Of Cayugs
County was called to order In the Baxter Opera
House, Moravla today by l.. s. Goodrich, Of Auburn,
chairman OF the district committee. Terry Everson,
of Moravla, was made chairman. George r. Peck.
Editor OF The Auburn Advertiser and A. NJ seekeL
Of Union spring, We're chosen secretaries. The fol-
lowing delegates chosen state--General John N
Knapp John Tift, OF Genoa; S. L. Payne, Auburn,
f. ". Rounds, Niles; X. J. Myers, Auburn; f. Cook
sprngport Senatorial-W. J. III. Parker. Moravta
". p. Robinson. Auburn; DR. +. Ryan, Niles l. g.
Goodrich. Auburn John G.. Hosmer, Aurelus. The
Senatorial delegates were instructed for W. LAala
Moves. q oyAaAA