davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
DELAYS FOR THE BOOMERS.

II has been said that there was no likelihood
Of repetition of the Oklahoma scramble when
the Sioux Reservation should come to he
opened. The great extent Of the new terri
tory the general ignorance regarding It's fer
tlity and the ngor of the climate are supposed
70 stand in the way Of such an importing as
took place when the gates to Oklahoma were
thrown back last spring. There are abundant
signs. however, that great eageineSs prevails
TO penetrate into the Sioux Reservation. There
have been repeated announcements showing
Teverish anxiety on the part Of many settlers
TO enter. This has been aggravated by mis-
understanding prevailing all through the West
apparently as - the time when the lands were
TO be free TO first-comerS. 1t seems to have
been universally believed that nothing was
wanting now but the proclamation Of the Pres
ident declaring the reservation OPEN This
idea may have been fOStcied for selfish reasons
by those to whose interest il might he to diaw
a crowd Of boomers to the borders of the
reservation, but it seems to have originated
naturally enough in the fact that two acts were
passed upon this subject at the very close OF
the session which involved some conflict; but
there is no question that the final intent Of
Congress was to require that the agreement
with the Sioux should be submitted for ratiii-
cation by that body before the President should
issue his proc ia nation. This makes it certain
that the Sioux Reservation will not be thrown
open before spring The boomers must wait.
Apparently they may have still longer
waiting before them for the opening Of the
Cherokee Outlet. Chief Mayes takes the ground
that under the Cherokee Constitution none Of
the lends of the tribe. which ale declared by
that instrument to be common property. can
be coded without amending it, and that in any
case. nothing can be done until new Council
has been chosen in the fall Of 1891. This
prospect Of a delay Of two years has caused
much excitement and Indignation among the
boomers who are trying to force their way
into the Cherokee Outlet. 1t may we'll give
some anxiety also to the Government. which
cannot look forward to the task Of policing
the northern frontier Of Oklahoma for two
years to come with feelings Of satisfaction 1t
! is earnestly 10 be hoped that some solution Of
the difficulty may be found by the Commits
sioners who are now on the ground and are
| dealing with it as best they can. persistent
refusal Of the Cherokees TO sell their lands at
the insiigation of the cattle companies, can
hardly fail TO cause serious trouble, no matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
Newalark Dailu 0sibm'ts
POUNDED HORACE GREELEY
SUNDAY, AUGUST s5, 1889.
SIXTEEN PAGES.
TEE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Totaisn.-Legitime left Portau-Prince on
rtsuch xunhoat en- Thursday, having acoepteo
Hvppeltts,s terms, ard the next day Hypponte
triumphant srmy entered the city. This ends tns
vsxAn Hayti.- Emperor William left Aissce
Iarpsans for sHerlin. - The report thai MI
purnsll would soon visit America is denied -;
rh.fIrnneiI Of thu LEGION of Honor has suspended
c.nersl Bouhneer. 1.-The revenue cutter Rush
ssi,ed swo moro vessels in Behring Sea - Inc
Car is to pay quiet visit to the Kaiser at fots-
dsm: - The Queen is visiting In Wales
Ysnssic, President Harrison arrived at Deer
psrx from his Western trip. - Pension Com
nisuisner Tanner delivered an address before the
n A r. men at OhautAuqua. - Attorneys Tor
o,eprlix.n. Burke and Coughln will ask for sepa-
rate TRIAL when the men are arraignsd on Monday
for the murder of Dr. CTonin. - The Scotoh
cutter Minerva won the yschtrace on Marolehead'
- Johnson Of Philadelphia, won the champion
shin for 1889 at the Norwich croquet tournament
- flames A. Bradley, founder Of Asbury Park,
has come out for High License at the Park
City and Suburban.-Haytan Minister Preston,
Hvppolite's agent, NJ. Haustedt, and several mer-
chants trading with Hayti gave their views ON
the situation of affairs on the island. - Daring
sceempt at robbery in Brooklyn. - Winners al
Morris Park: Catalpa, Sorrento FL Rio Key, Race
land. Amazon and Syntax. - Philadelphia de-
feated by New-York in two games; scores, 10 TO
and X TO 3. - Stocks dull and higher, closi ns
strong
The Weather. -Forecast for to-day: Fair with
slight thermal changes. Temperature yesterday
Highest, so degrees lowest, 90; average, 'S IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
FRANK. B. rRAoY,s COACHING PARrY.

owego, n. Y. Aug. - Special A coacmns p"'~
was given here last evening by Frank b. Tracy, 'V'
of the Secretary Of the Navy who is staying al
land General Tracys country place, for the summer,
The start was made at Marshlsnd at ociooA' s''
the team of four bays made short work OF inc Sow"
miles 10 the village. where with burst OF inus''
from the horn the coach drew up Id front OF 'ne pr'h
cIpal hotel. Additional members OF inc party no0
mounted the coach, aud after four roshs hsa Oeoh
substituted for the first team, the journey 70 Ne"
Valley 90, miles distant was begun. supper was
s1 n. The hotel AZ that place. The sleeping village
was awakened by the horn of the returning party at
lat ronr T6s distance covered was thirty four
,i,a aad ,he actual driving time was two hours ana
ten minutes Those who had seats S for and me tourney
s,na,,os ~ New York Miss Allen, of Rochester
n Rmsseif Green Of Chicago. and james Fersyth. Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
THE ARMY REUNION AT CHATTANOOGA.
REDUCED RATES on ALL THE LINES PROBABLE
ruv pprsIDFyT,s OLD BRIGADE GOING.

prn1,crD RATES on ALL THE LINES PROBABLE
-THE PRESIDENTS OLD BRIGADE GOING.
Chattanooga Tenn, Aug. 24.-The Merchants ana
Miners steamship Line has announced round TIP
fare OF $50 81 from Boston and Providence, via the
Norfolk and East Tennessee Road TO Chattanooga ana
return on the occasion Of the meeting OF the Society
of the Army Of the Cumberland in Chattanooga, Sep
tember 1s, 10 and 20. This has been met by tns
Louisville and Nashville with rate Of one cent mile
to all bngades in Illinois and Indiana; and 10 was an
nounced to-day that the Queen and Crescent VIII MAKE
tho same rate This has crealed great CONSERVATION
In railroad circles. and IL Is probable that al osus
leading into Chattanooga viii make the same rae ~
the occasion of that meeting, one OF the pnuupoof
features Of which Will be the forming Of socieS ~
Veterans Of both armies ,.,,ds
Word has been received here that me n"s viii
which commanded by President HAr.soa"s .,ent
attend the reunion IN body and that me nsh tAs
has consented 10 accompany thenl suioNe
latter fact has not been officially announcer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25

A mueh-odvertised elixir,
A praiscd-to-the-sl;ies elixir!
Its virtues are sung
All nations among,
The Brown-Sequard elixir.
A much-advertisod elixir.
A spurned and despised elixir.
Its failings are sung
All nations among,
The Brown-Sequard elixir.
A life-renewing elixir.
A life-undoing elixir.
Oh, nobody's sure
II twill kill or will cure,
The Brown-Sequard elixir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25

in its sculptued eulogy OF the genius who gave
mankind the sun picture. Daguerre is entitled 10
The honcrs in stcir for him, but H. is to be said
that n great many young people who have taken
mart in spelling matches have no love for him.
II was the word daguerreotype' that sent them
70 the foot Of the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25

Our London correspondent reproduces to-day
the scenes which passed before his eyes while
the new and superb steamship Teutonic was
part of the great naval spectacle in the Eng
lish Channel. Doubtless no single contribu-
ton to the display was more suggestive to in
telrent minds than this marine miracle, be-
longing to the White Star Company. Certain
ly none appeared to the German Emperor bet
ter worth his inspection-a fortunate circum-
stance for our readers. since no portrait of the
young Hohenzollern could be more lifelike than
that which they will lind in Mr.. Smalleys letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25

The Photographic Association Of America hav-
ing resolved to erect monument 10 Daguerre, the
question Of an inscription for the shaft is GER
tain to be preached before long. They used TO
tell of a photographer very proud OF his calling
who left directions that his Tombstone should bear
only these words, Taken from Life" Perhaps
the Photographic Association will INCORPORATE it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25

The head OF The Atlanta Constitution Is dis
,inctly level upon the question of a site for the
New-York fair. 1t says: IL New-York City pro-
poses TO ruin Central Park by making it the site
Of n worlds fair, then we are in favor Of Sedalia
If New-YorlS has no other ste it should give up
tbe idea OF the fair"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25

The inhabitants of Moscow, the Ohio village
which diphtheria is now ravaging, have learned
a very costly lesson. The compensation is that
they have learned it thoroughly and will not
soon be subjected again to similar grief and
terror. The village is well situated and ought
10 be conspicuousy healthy but ignorance or
Indifference has permitted long accumulation
Of cdicus deposits, which have poisoned the
air and presumably the water A thorough
work Of cleaning and distinction is now re-
ported to be under way. and more cheerful
news may be expected Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25

One OF her Emperors boosted that he found
Rome brick and left it marble. David b. Hill
evidently hopes TO be able to say: I" ] found SYRIA
cuse salt and left it whislSey."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
MR. CuoATEs PANACEAs.

From Joseph II. chose's speech at the Ashne@
dinner ,- -. ,u--.~-..,n.
40 those that our fathers applied, Faith u Go0i
ss,th in man, aud faith in work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25

The magnificent forests of the Cascades and
Puget Sound furnish the main theme for our
aaH correspondents letter from Seattle in the
New States series. Those woods were hrst
described with animation and impreSslveness
by Theodore Winthrop, who insisted that
Whuge was the only proper name Tor the IN
land sea which to-day washes the shores Of
Tacoma and Seattle Washington has so many
e,phonious Indian names that it Is unfortunate
that the majestic ford which indentS the coast
should not be known to-day as il was In the
days of the primeval, unbroben forest In the
new States. however, names count for little III
the development Of practical progress which
is now building up great commercial commune
ties. The settlers on Puget Sound are now
discussing the best means OF preventing forest
ifes, Of opening mines near the coast, and OF
creating with the aid OF Congress commercial
marine that will convert Seattle into another
San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25

II is given ont that the South FORK OIuo ln'
tends 10 rebuild the dam at Jolnstowh' Inc
announcement is calculated TO induce the build
ing in that neighborhood by persons prone 10
profanity of o large number OF them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25

In the course Of his recent bright speech NJ The
Ashfield dinner Joseph H. Choate told story OF "
diving miner whose doctor advised him TO call
clergyman. What do | want of clergyman
said the miner: [ never voted the Democrh'ic
ticket in my life" George William GURUS saC
near Mr. Choa,e, but 1t is not stated what sort OF
an expression passed over his face while ME-
Choate was paying this beautiful tribute 10 I"
marty for which Mr. Curtis has done so much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25

The showing made by The Manufacturers
Record of Baltimore, in favor Of Washington as
the site for the fair was more imposing IN inc
summary than in the detail. 1T Is true 'hot
thirty Governors, Congressman and Mayors IN
the South counted themselves on that side. but OF
these only three were Governors, three Congress
men, and the rest were Mayors OF cities the most
important Of which were Wheeling and Richmond,
but others being such towns as Frostburg, Ma,
Gadsden Ala, and greensboro, KY This is all
very interesting, but il does not indicate a tldal
wave of sentiment in favor Of Washington In
fact. a great worlds fair at the capital would DE
utterly impracticable even If the Government
were willing to foot the bill. Where would visit
ors find hotel accommodations? As well attempt
TO pour an ocean billow into gill measure as 10
empty worlds fair into the hotels and boarding
houses OF Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25

That variable entity known to all the sum
user resorts as the season., is at its heiRht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25

When the small hoy whose home Is in Mssis-
sippi learns that according TO the latest returns
there are as many as nineteen shinge mills in OPP
Grafton in that State. il may occur TO him that
il Is high time he began TO behave himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25

What f. the matter with the Star. Eyed Goddess OF
Reform She /, getting better every day.-(Bunaio
Courier
Shortly after sundown the evening OF the
first Tuesday after the first Monday of last No.
vember the goddess in question presented the De
mocracy of the United States with mitten on
which was worked the legend, Go way She
has been feeling better ever since. But the De-
mOcracy hasn't.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25

The frivolous Louisville CONFECTIONERY re-
fers TO enrichment OF our gentlemany hotel
clerks by the advance in diamonds" The remark
does cruel injustice 10 those ornaments
OF their sex, the hotel clerks of Ken
lucky. They do not buy diamonds for specnIa-
ton. They buy them in order TO make their
shirt fronts and their cuffs things of beauty and
ioy foreVer-aS it were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25

When one Hill Democrat meets another now
adays he does not remark, Whatn you have
70 drink?@ Oh, no. lie says 10 his friend ::
Let's go and record our opposition with stick
in III to iuequitable and oppressive sumptuary
Ieqislafion'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25

The so-called smolleless powder was used for
the first time in Germany this year at Hammer
stein. Powderless smoke has been on the market
for some time II is expected that the Demo
Graf tic Convention which meets at Syracuse IN
October will consume Il good deal OF this brand
Of smoke in its efforts to make O point against
the Republicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.

The radical members of the house of COM
mons propose to give a banquet in honor of
Senator sherman on his arrival in London.
The car has addressed to NJ. Durnovo the
new minister of the interior, rescript in
which he eulogizes the late Count Tolstoi, and
charges his successor to continue his policy.
King Humbert started for Berlin yesterday,
accompanied by the prince of Napels and Pre-
mier Crispi.
Disastrous storms swept over parts of Aus
tria Saturday. Three persons were killed near
Vienna. Fearful catastrOphes occurred near
Pllsen. Houses collapsed at RackOwitZ and
Bieckowitz. killing nine children, and at Zinc,
where thirty persons were killed.
NJ. Henri ROchefort, jr., who recently killed
himself in Algeria was only twenty-nine years
old. but had led a most adventurous life He
had been with Olivier Pain in the Soudan and
with NJ. de Brazza on the Congo. He had also
Travelled much in South America
The executive council of the Swiss confeder-
alton, at Berne has promulgated an order for
bidding exhibitions OF hypnotism.
The queen has postponed her journey to
Scotland until after the celebration of her
birthday.
The Archduchess Stephane widow of Crown
Prince Rudolph, has returned to Luxembourg.
near Vienna, where she occupies the imperial
summer palace. Emperor Francis Joseph paid
d visit to her on Thursday and remained in
conversation with her for several hours
Boulanger has been advised to seek rest al
some German Spa. but DIR. Roose, who ex-
amlned him does not consider him in danger
Gus state of health.
The westphalia Germany mine owners as
| ISOLATION have accepted all of the miners pro.
posals with the exception of those in reference
| to overtime, which have been referred to a
committee of miners and owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
A Champion Ocean Racer

The new twin screw steamer of the Hamburg
packet line, the Augusta Victoria named after
the empress of Germany has just completed
the most remarkable, because the fastest, first
trip ever made across the Atlantic by any
steamer. She brought As cabin passengers and
734 immigrants. The new racer made the vow
age from Hamburg to New York. a distance of
3,0iS miles. in days l hour. She covered the
distance from southampton to Sandy Hook in
2 days, hours and 80 minutes. an equivalent
OF days hours from the Fastnet to New York.
Taking off the four hours which the steamer
was delayed on the 18th and 18th because of
heated journals and the actual time between
the Fastnet and Sandy Hook lightship would
be days, % hours and 80 minutes or better
than the great voyage of the ocean greyhound.
the City OF Paris. Her best run. 474 knots. was
made on the 10th. The Augusta Victoria is AGO
feet long. So feet wide and 80 feet deep. Her
engines develop 12.500-hOrse power with a dis
placement OF 10000 tons. All her machinery
Is In duplicate, and the steamer has two keeis
also, separated the entire length by water-tight
partition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
B u N E S S .

The attention Of the business public Is invited
with Confidence 10 the superior advantages pre-
scented by The WASHINGTON EVENING STAR as an
advertising medium The sworn statements Of its
daily circulation. published from week 20 week
taken In connection with the data given below u
lustrate In the most striking manner the steady
and rapid growth Of the paper in circulation and
influence They also establish, beyond oontro-
versy, the fact that THE STAR ts best local i'd
rertisin0 medium, not only ia the Uaitcd Sates
Dat in the tch0le tnoTld! This claim Is based and
conceded on the fact that city in any country Is
50 thoroughly covered by the regular circulation OF
single paper a. is the city Of Washington by that
of The EVENING STAR; and il does not rest on tbs
eTte'a alone, but also the character Of circuIa-
tion Not only Is its local circulation the largest
and FULLEST of any daily paper printed. in proper
ton 10 population. but IL is also the BEs since the
paper does not merely so into the hands Of tbs
people of the District Of Columbia as a body. but
into their hOntes,-into the families Of all coudi-
tons, and into those Of the incorporating as
Well as the hao'Sy-edI1tlng portion Of the com
munity,-in much larger ratio than any daily
journal that can be named. BY reason Of tbs
fullness, freshness and reliability Of its news
local, domestic and foreign. its independent and
fair treatment Of all public questions. and espe-
cialy because Of its intelligent ana effective de-
votion 10 local Interests and its close attention %
matters with which the household. and particu-
larry It's lacy members. are concerned The STAB
Is everywhere recognized and admitted % be- ina
every quality, the leading and fayorite newspaper
OF The National Capital, alike in the counting
room, the Workshop, ana the family circle.
More conclusive evidence ON these points no
person can ask than that afforded by the table
below. The growth of circulation therein indi-
Gated, with the analysis following clearly shows the
esteem in which the paper Is held by the COM
munity TO whose interests IL is 80 steadfasty de-
voted. II will Dc seen that. in the number OF
copies issued, every month in the year lsSs shows
handsome increase over The corresponding
month In each year given: and, a further Illus
tration on that point IL may be stated here thai
there has been a corresponding advance in tho
number Of new advertisements printed during tho
year. The comparative figures Tor the four years
last past az follows:
DAILY crpcf-t ATTAIN ~, ,SS- -, 60 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
CITY AND DISTRICT.

81 Every one who wants to hire help or find
situation. buy or sell real estate, let or hire
houses or rooms. find work or workers borrow
or lend money, or offer or find bargains of any
third pages of The STAR. They constitute a
perfect daily history and directory of the minor
needs and activities of this community, and
each new advertisement therein is as well
worth reading as any other department of the
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
ORE SPECIMENS FROM lie BORE
Who are the Two Consuls?

London Special to the New York Sun.
An unpleasant story in relation to two mem
bers OF the American consular service is circu-
iating IN London, and will soon become public
property. According to this story two of the
most important outgoing consuls outside oil
London are engaged in a most unse emily dis
Pute over money matters. One sues for a GER
IAN sum OF money, and the defense of the
other Is the money was won at play and won
fairly Efforts have been made by friends 10
bring about settlement, although the rows
between the two men have been freouent
Their names are withheld in the hope that the
fear OF publicity will cause them to give nm
quarrel calculated to give Englisbmen 4
rather poor opinion Of the class of men whom
we send over here ~