davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
THEY GET INTO PRINT SOMEHOW.

From Tho St. Paul Pioneer Press,
Eugene Field sympathetically remarks: Our
magaZines never discover poet Well, this lets the
MAGAZINES out but who is blame for 1t We desire
10 place the res possibility the right parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
comes
Nebraska State Journal.

FrIend-By the way, how is your novel selling!
AspirfnG Young Author-lt isn't selling at all.
The critics killed IT,
81 am surprised to hear that l didn't suppose
they could say anything against IT,
"That was Just the trouble. They all united In
saving that every should read It, on account OF
ITS lofty moral teachings
"You are late this afternoon" said the music
teacher 10 his banged and powdered young lady pupil
Yes said the damse Swishing down on the music
stool ." Ma was so busy With her household duties
that had to walt nearly half an hour for her 10 sew
M a rip In one Of my kid oves'-(Norrist0Wn Herald
This would be a good time, II ever, to Introduce
the many hued continental costumes instead OF the
funeral dress suit
Ono Enough In The Family.-IIs IT true, de- Jones;
that your affair with Mis- De Nimer i OIL " asked
Mr. De smith. meeting his friend yesterday.
{" IL is quite trIe.n was The reply.
And may l Inquire the cause that lea 10 the
rupnro?' ....o. ..o..,
q should think that would lead you to think all
the more Of her. ~. =, ,.
There YOU'RE mistaken. l write II myself. and
one poet I'm family IS enough my friend. We're
we to marry We should be continually In hot water
for | would psc her productions, and she mine
-(Boston Courier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
AS bad as that late Democratic Legislature Oh
ours"

The history of the big Rockaway Hotel Is
certainly unique. Hero is great structure which
is said to have cost nearly 100000, planted Oh
the seashore within moderate distance OF New
York, and yet the attempt to make IT summer
resort has failed so completely that the building has
been sold for $4,000 to dealers in building ma
terials who must, by the provisions of the sale.
begin to tear it down within ten dayz 10 woud
seem to show that some things can be made 100
big even for this country-cspecally IN the
wrong place. II is very easy TO make the mistake
that means failure. A little sense in placing the
big hotel might have made the project fairly sue
cessfll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
CONCEPTS At THE CENTENNIAL FAIR

The dlsagreeabe weather last evening ald not seem
influence the attendance at the Centelhlal fa'' 80
cert was given In which Francis walker MIS- iN
IIpshuu and Edward Fabian TOOK part ,,,,.s
., o,.o,, ma, puente will sing. Franz Witetek.
the yiolnist Miss Emily wnant and Mr. and Mrs I0e0'
are also OH the pIOgramme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26

Fsssett Prison Act and the Compulsory Educa-
ton Act, were read third time and passed.
This is substantial progress. If our friends at
Albany will persevere unto the end Of the ses-
sion in this spirit the fault-fnders will be
paralyzed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
4 BYD4Y At THE CHESS TOURNEY.
PLAYING OFF ADJOURNED AND TIE GAMES
BLACKBURNE BEATEN.

BLACKBURNE BEATEN.
Although yesterday a byday in the interna-
tional chess tournament most Of the tables were oc
cupied by players who had either TO finish adjourned
games or play of ties. J. W. Baird Of Bird. and
Delmar defeated Mcleod Mason and Blackburne
drew their adjourned game, after which Mason played
Gossip and won. Weiss beat Lpschutz and to the
surprise of every one Hanham defeated Blackburne.
Tchgorln won brilliant Evans ganibit OF Pollock.
Burille won of D. G. Baird, of the Manhattan Club
The last game was that between ShOwalter and Judd
The latter had winning position at 10 p. H. with two
pawns ahead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
STILL, THERE Is ONLY ONE DEpFw.

From The Washington FDs.
Mr.. Depew says he has cut his Centennial Grafton
down to twonty 1--WE minutes and viii not 20 beyond
the limit II man breaks his word during tie com.
nemoraton OF the great and truthful George 1t will
DO very humiliatng to the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
LET us HOPE SO.

From The Baltimore American
The yakyries were mythical madens. Loru non'
ravens Yacht will probably prove palpahle msS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
EFFECTIVE. If PROMPTLY USED

From The Omaha Bee.
Rank robbery is now epidemic. The proper w w
cine matter for preventing the spread OF tns nA'sAs
IA about SS-calibrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
cERTAIyLY-ro THE MUGwUMps.

Secretary Blaine. we observe, Is up ID all nn oss
tricks. According to some of the Mugwump OH.
he is running this Administration 10 suit 0ms11tts
according to Others, he is not runningNt at AZ go
man who do this and wear smile on M A
all tho while must be dangerous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26

Now that Governor Hill has vetoed the Polo
Grounds bill. may we not expect to see eX-Presl-
dent Cleveland in front seat at all the base
ball matches this season?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26

Over in New-Jcrsey these days they don't
say I" AS bad as bad can be- when they desire to
express themselves strongly. They merely say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26

Yes. Faster Sunday was full of sunshine, and the
huds are swelling upon the trees hcrraooutS' ana
such rs own linen busters are beginning TO hunt
them MP Still it may be well TO rejoice with
trembling over the arrival of the sprlngtlme' Ior
here is a dispatch from Washbnrn, WIS, stating
that "a binding snowstom' visited that place
Yesterday. In the vocabulary Of Western weather
there is no such word rs monotony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26

"New-York,' remarks " The Buffalo Courier
" is far from being a wellgoverned city les
tbe metropolis is Democratic by large majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26

Persons going out Of tO,cn TOR the summer can
haze tie Daily and Sunday tribune mailed
to them for 81. 90 per month, or $3.50 for
three months. Travellers in Europe can rsce,ve
THE TRIBUNE during their absence for
81. 65 per month, foreign postage paid, or $4.45
for three months The address Of the paper wiH
Be changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26

The majority in the Senate was Informed by Senator
Cantor Monday night that the LinsOn bin Is the ONLY
measure that can meet the Executive approval The
majority I'm the Assembly also informed by
MIR shechan the leader Of the minority on that floor
THE Albany Times (Dcmg
The information in question was impertlnent
The Constitution provide that the Legislative
power of this State shall be vested in a Senate
and Assembly" The impression seems to prevail
in the minds of some people that the Governor is
part of the aw-making power Messrs. Cantor
ard Sheehan would seem TO have proceeded on the
the ory that it is proper for the Executive 10 take
the initiative in legislation, and that it is incum-
bent upon the Legislature TO pass bills by and
with his advice and consent. 1t is pleasing the
DRY for those who fancy it, but il is not constitu
tional one II the Governor does not approve OF
the legislation which reaches him, he can use his
veto upon IT, But he cannot legslate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26

II is interesting 70 note how largo sharA OF
the Centennial oratory Of the last thirteen years
has fallen 10 the lot of New-York and its envlrons
At the Fourth-of-Juy celebration at Philadelphia
in 1876, Mr.. Evarts was the principal speaker.
On the same day DR.. Richard ). Storrs spoke IN
the Academy Of Music in this city. on the crown
inc occasion which is TO be celebrated here next
week, Mr.. Depew has been selected as the httest
spokesman the country can furnish oratory Is
by no means lost art and evidently 1t iiourlSheS
with uncommon vigor in this Immediate neighoor'
hood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26

Over in Philadelphia they ore raising fund
for the officers and crew Of the Missouri No
body can raise the slightest objection TO this of
course, but has it not occurred TO the good people
of Philadelphia that along with this there ought
TO be a fund secured for the poor people on the
Danmark, who lost all their belongings when the
sinking ship was abandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26

Those funny NEWCOMERS who are playing at
getting up grand centennial celebration is the
way The Chicago News puts it. 1t looks as
though THE News had been kindly but firmly
assured that it could not dance in the first qua
drlllc.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-01-10
Inpudent Tramps.

Tramps are few in number perhaps
this year, but they could scarcely be
more impudent if they were travelling
in scores. Thursday a very rough
looking fellow visited a Third ward
house and demanded dinner. Some
cake and bread was handed him.
Bah, d it! 1 want a dinner, and
some place to eat." The lady was
thoroughly frightened, and allowed
the fellow to come in the kitchen and
eat regular meal. When it was fin
ished the man said II want a pair of
pants, and then I'll go away without
hurting yez." He got the pants, and
the man of the house has one good
pair less. With curse the fellow left
the residence and frightened woman.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-01-10
VOL. XII.
HE WAS ROBBED.
George SchaFer. u Victim of
Thieves.

Another daring robbery, in open
day has been perpetrated, and as far
as known there is not the slightest
clue to the thief Or thieves. The vic
tim of the last depreciation is George
Schaffer, who lives on Cohansey Ave.
just North of Irving Ave. Mr. Schaffer
is employed by the Cumberland Nail
& Iron works, and on Saturday was
employed as usual. Mrs. Schaffer dur
ing the afternoon locked up the house
and for half an hour visited some Of
her relatives near by. When she re-
turned she discovered her home had
been entered and upon investigation
it was learned that the little savings
of the couple, amounting to over $27
had been stolen from a bureau drawer.
The work was evidently that of no
stranger, as the person who thus
robbed the family, must have had
knowledge of the absence of the family,
and of the whereabouts of the money,
for nothing else but the bureau was
disturbed. The family feel very badly
over the loss for they can i'll afford to
lose such an amount.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-01-10
The Venllue Season.

The season for vendues is again ap-
preaching, when those of our farmers
who intend to sell out will want attrac-
tive posters to announce the fact to
the public. Some farmers think it
sufficient to merely post up twenty or
thirty handbills to make known their
sales. This is necessary, but all such
sales should be advertised in the
PIONEER. 1t goes into the families of
hundreds of substantial farmers who
take no other local paper, and if sales
are not advertised therein the persons
holding them cannot be sure that they
will be known even to their neighbors,
for sometimes no especial attention is
paid to the hundreds of handbills
hanging about the country taverns
and stores. A vendue advertisement
printed at length in widely circulated
newspaper like this one, will cost a
few dollars in addition to the expense
for the posters, but it pays for itself
many times over by the increased at
tendance at the sale, and by the COM
petition in bidding which this pro-
duces. The wise fnancier will adver-
tise his vendue thoroughly.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-01-10
Bridgetonian in Trouble,

Mordecai Murray, the well known
hod carrier, formerly of this city, is in
more trouble. While in Camden last
November he was arrested for illegal
voting, and placed in the County Jail
for trial. He has never been tried yet,
although it was reported that he had
been sent to State Prison. On Satur-
day, Mordecai confessed to Jailer
Louge that he was one of the men who
mad endeavored to break Jail week
before. 1t was Murray who secured
the saws which were used in cutting
the bars.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-01-10
SkiIfuI Treatment.

DR.. Teller, the veterinary surgeon,
has accomplished very difficult un-
dertaking. He has entirely cured a
horse belonging to Shull g. Son, ex-
pressmen, which was suffering from
the worst form of lockjaw. The ami.
NAL is to-day valued at more than be
fore its illness, and its owners speak in
the warmest praise of the surgeons
skill.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-01-10
Newspaper Change.

Thursday, j. H. G. Applegate, senior
proprietor of the Erening and Dollar
Weekty NetcS, sold his interest in that
newspaper plant to his son, David G.
Applegate. the frm hereafter to be
knPwn as Richardson s. Applegate.
The price paid is said to be $1,000.
This does not include real estate,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-01-10

None of the juries at this term OF
Court have brought in a verdict OF
acquittal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26
THE VAN PELT LETTER.


tofonri Dudley fronounfrr " fofE"fN.
WAsmSGToV, April 2j.-Colonel W.
" Dudlcy'- attention was to-day called
b. o United Press reporter 10 the pub
lished copy of the Van Pelt letter in
which Che Colonel severely criticised
resident Harrison Colonel Dudley
promptly pronounced it forgery and
produced copy of letter written 10
Van Pelt few weeks ago, and gave il
ont for publication Van Pclt, Colonel
Dudley said. was an old friend of his,
and hc had to-day tclegraphed him TO
make public the original letter of which
the published one was distortion and
he bad also demanded Of him an expla-
nation of how the distorted version came
to be made public The copy furnished
by Colonel Dudley to-day reads as fol-
lows
"WAsniNoToN, D. c. April 70, 1889.
".S. u. Yam Peit, Eq., Anderson, Ind.
Dear old sam Your good letter of
the 2Gth of March got in good time
but itfound me absent. ! have recently re-
turned from "A trip tO the South, where
went on legal business, and had a good
time and little rest from the crowds of
people who thrOng my Office from morn
ing until night. and from the mountains
Of letters which pile mp on my desk every
day. Iour letter got into the pile,
where rescued it tonight, and / hasten
t0 say how much good 10 has done me 90
hear from YOU again. There is nothing
should ike better than 10 do some
thing for YOU sam. bat ! am afraid
YOU greatly Oycrcstimaie my influence
Your old friend Reed has placed bis
pension i'm mv hands, and am working
away al 10 tO get it soon. Perhaps there
il no one in the country who has done as
much for General Harrison during the
lasl twenty years a. have, hut because
our Democratic friends down in India
napOis have started the hue aud cry ON
me. Brother Ben does not seem 10 feel
that he can afford 10 recognize me AS am
acquaintance, and consequently | don't
take dinner at the White House as might
be expected ! have NOT been inside the
White House since Cleveland s. inaugu-
ration. little over four years ago, bnt
] will see il something cannot De done q
little later ON and tell YOU what TO do. If
SOU should not hear from me again, sam,
for the next two months don't be alarm
ei, for there will be ju.t as good chances
two months hence, and little better, as
there are now.
Give my kind regards 10 all the boys
al Anderson. and remember me always
as Your friend,
"W W. DUDLEY
while don't care" Colonel Dudley
added, "to have my private letters pub
lished 90 the world, yet there is nothing
in this letter which am ashamed Of
would just as soon that the President
should see ii only told the truth
Mr Dudley received telegram from
Van Pelt TINS evening. I'm which he says
81 think they went through my mail at
the n0-fOfice
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26
THE FIRST BABY.
II was Born tn Wagon and Christened
oklahoma Lewis.

KANSAS CITY, April IA Time
special from King Fisher, says that three
more companies OF infantry have been
ordered there to be commanded by
Captains Auman. Cavanaugh and Chance
There j. no disorder and the troops are
sent merely as precautionary measure.
The FIRST baby was born yesterday. Il
first saw the light Of the world in a
wagon, and was christencd Oklahoma
Lewis. The parents are from Texas.
number of settlers have claimed the
north half Of this section a. town site
and have named il King Fisher. They
have elected mayor and council, and are
running in opposition to the original
King Fisher
John A. Blair, secretary of the Chero-
kee Live Stock Association and three
others have entered a section between
here and the strip line. Ii Is said that
ihe Rock Island Railroad vii, build a
depot on the site One of the Blair
party who paid $500 for a lot was chased
of by a settler who had first taken pos
session The settler was armed with a
hatchet
There are three or four contests ON
nearly every claim, and the land lawyers
are preparing for harvest Reports of
murders come in, but none of them have
been substantiated, and il is believed
that not a man has been killed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26

Here is am old story in point, illustrating
conditions. certain man. a sort Of scientist
after his fashion, found an insect, which m
dis crude way he could at once determine to
he beetle. But ho wished % know just what
sini Of "a beetle that particular one happened
% be or IN other words, 10 find out rs name
So ike good and patriotic citizen, ho re.
ierred 10 20 speclali,t-just as a sensible
miner with broken leg would call Ia those
ice of a surgeon He went 10 friend and
said.
Here's beetle Now you arc an ento.
mo0gist. please toll mo what that IS. ."
"Oh. no. said the referee, II AN not an
entomologi-t'
Not an entomologisti Why, | thought
that was your line
40. only wish were, he said, sadly
"Wel. what are youi What DO you call 8
bectle sharp-a coleopteristp
no, said be, moiestiy, and with a depre
catory air "nO. I'm not coleopterist Ii
you insist upon knowing. might claim now
Frightening up 10 bo a scarabnist. that Is.
YOU know. altogether different from being d
regular coieopterist.'
lt Is not 50 long ago that single great
mind. hAo that of Humboldt, could take IN
at single comprehensive glance almost the
sum Of human knowledge There can be- no
Humboldt now. Engineering and Mining
Journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26

Keep your bat ON while you eat.
Plunge into the butter with your owl
lniie
Never make moro than two bites Of a slic,
OF bread
Spread ont your elbow - as 70 annoy your
neghbor
Tho napkin properly considered, is not a
handkerchief
II your buttor plate is empty dab into the
man nearest by
Ii your waiter is inattentive knock loudly
with your knife ON your glass
Always eat With your knife Grasp li
firmly and sink it into your throat 10 the
hlit
Suck your soup slow out OF the spoon. II
makes more noise and attracts attention.
II sou haven't had your hat ON. knock
down several hats IN taking yours from the
rack
Don't unbutton your vest. IL would indi.
cate that you are addicted 10 tho bad habit
of orereatng.
Don't cali tho waiter 10 hand YOU the salt
Knock over your neighbour trying 10 reach
Tor DO yourself
Don't forget o. pay at the desk You
might be- unable ~ convince the cashier that
IL was case of mere forgetfulness.
Eat as rapidly as possible, and at every
mouthful scrape tho plate with your knife
lt SETS peoples teeth on edge
II you are pretty well acquainted with the
waiter and tip him occasionally you may be-
aba % get him 20 give you twenty cent
check Tor fifty cent meal Atlanta Ameri
can
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26
Ihe rrcderic..bure Po.tonce.

Nlf'NINl tN tIli ANtt'.i
FREpfRIcKsBrnG. Va, April 2j.-The
colored Republican clubs of This city
nave endorsed o D. Foster lwhitel
chairman of Che Republican Executive
Committee here. for the position of post
master at this place, and Joseph Rus
sen. colored school teacher for "a
clerkship in Che office Mr. Foster is a
Mahoneitc. the Simon Pure as he is
represented by public opinion.
a quiet wedding took place at
the residence of A X Phillips Esq,
one Of Frclcrick,hurss most highly-es-
tccmcd and wealthy citizens. Miss
Mamie Douglass. second daughter OF
Mr.. Phillips was married TO the Hon.
Coufnand smith. of Alexandria. The
couple icft ON The north. bound train
tor New York. where they will take pas
sare tomorrow on the Steamer Etruria'
for "a several months tour i'm Europe.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26
CABLE FLASHES.

BfnLiS. April - 1t Is the intention
of The Government 90 foriiy the coast
towns und villages of German East
Africa
TnE HAGUE. April 2j.-lt is stated
that on April Both it will be announced
that the King of Holland resumes his
sovereign duties
LoSnoN, April 2j.-Lord Alchester
and Lord Randolph Churchill were
among the callers upon General Boulan.
ger to-day
VIENNA, April 2j.--At least one thou
sand hye hundred delegates will he ia
attendance at the Austrian Catholic
Congress.
HLo>DoN. April 2j.-sir Edward Malet,
British Ambassador 10 Germany, Mr
Charles Scott. British Minister to Switzer-
land. and Mr Grove, have been otli-
ciaiiy designated As the British delegates
% the samoan conference
PARIS, April 2j.-The municipal COM
mittee ON the exhibition tetes will dis
tribute 100000 francs among the poor OF
Paris
President Carnot has received the
electrician, Edison, with extreme cordi-
aiiiy and holds almost daily cOnyersa-
tiOus with him.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26
PRICE. TWO CENTS
SPRING SUITS.


THE USUAL SPRING CONUNDRUM
TURNS UP-wHAT SORT or SUIT SHALL
IGET7
THE WEST WINDOW WILL QUICKEN
YOUR CHOICE.
IT'S THE LfNELIEsT WINDOW ALONG
TIRE STREET. IF'S DOING ITS BEST To
KEEP Up WITH THE BUSINESS INSIDE.
sPH1NG SUITS SOME OF THEM EMO
LISH MOSTLY OUR MAKE.
NOT ~ YEABs SUCH A BRIGHT AND
PLEASING ARRAY or MATERIALS
As WIDE WALES. CHEyIOTs.
STRIPES. PLAfD>. CHECKS YoU CAN
SEE THEM ALLIN A FEW MINUTES.
PRINCE ALDERrS. THREE BUTTON
GETAWAYS. SACKS. READY MADE. BIT
THE TAILORING SIMPLY LIFTS THEM
OFT OF THE READY MADE VOC USUAL
LY SFE. NOTHING LESS TRAN CUSTOM
TAILORING WILL MATCH rHfN.
YOU HAD BETTER BUY YOrR BOY ONE
SrIrA YEAROF ORR BOY'S CLOTHING
THAN TWO OF THE REGULAR SORT.
Roth STYLE AND SERVICE WARRANT
If.
s~-IN Our EAST WINDOW WE DIS
PLAY ifNf OF HoSffRN IN SOLIDS
AND SrRlpES. HiCH ARE ~. 3 -
CENT QUALITIES. or WHICH WE MAKE
\ SPECIAL SALE. THEY GO At CENTS
\ PAIR. OR FIVE PAIR fORsl.
toMf ~ AND SEE THEM
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26
DISAPPOINTED BOOMERS.
They Hold Mas.-Meeting, and are Ad-
dressed by ~ Congi essman Weaver.

They Hold a Mass Meeting, aud are Ad'
dressed by ~ Congi es-man Weaver.
GUTHWE, OKLAHOMA, April - "A
mas--mecing of settlers, composed
largely of disappointed boomers, was
addressed hy eN-t0ngre Weaver
ihis afternoon lie advised them 60
move into tbc Cherokee strip, break land
and begin other permanent improve
mcnts
"The soldiers he said "will come 10
drive YOU out, and when they do. you
can Law down your shOycls and plOws
and say ! bow to the majesty of tue
law. bat YOU must also say before you
resign the land of your choice j viii
leave the Cherokee strip when the
cattlemen go They have no rights
there
General Weaver added lhat President
Cleveland encouraged an their improve
mcnts. and 10 the lnltcd States military
had NOT been swayei by political forces
the strip would have been free of cattle
barOns and open 90 white settlers to-
day.
The Congressman words were re-
ceiycd With iousing cheers, and hundreds
of men are leaving oklahoma 90 follow
his advice II is estimated that 50D, $50
hOmestcads have broken soil in the strip.
Three companies of cavalry are now out
scouting with orders to- remove 90 Kan
sas OF Oklahoma. and it looks as if they
will have employment for several months
10 come