davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-02
ROOMS TO RENT,

LNOR RENT, four rooms; location central
II Hull street, near Bull ROBT. II. TATEM
Real Estate Dealer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-02

LNREE RIDE, free lunch free music. easy pay
II ments, no interest. Sale Of choice lots at
Tybee May I'd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-02

TEN dollars cash and five a month without
Il interest-terms on lots sold May I'd, at
Tybee
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28
AS TO "TATITERsALL,s."

It Il London Horse Market Kept by .
Man Of That Name.
..Tattersall's" figures in innumerable horsey
English society novels, and every one has seen
the name in print somewhere or another.
"Tattersalls" Is the greatest market for
horses in the world the greatest in tho
number of horses sold there, nor in the value
Of the horses, as there are several horse
marts in England as well as in the United
States at which the transactions are greater
than Tattersall's But Tattersall's is old aud
solid This is why it is SO popular in Eng
land. s .a
Tattersall's is in London. It is located on
Knightsbridge Green, near Albert Gate. The
present head of the firm is Edmund F. Tat
tersall, a man who is much respected in Lon
don. He is nearing the shady side of life,
being 66 years of age, though hale and
hearty man, but he is beginning to look for
ward to resting from his labors, and it is un-
doubtedly with great deal of satisfaction
that he sees his son Somerset possessing no
whit less ability and taste for the business
which was founded nearly 1875 years ago.
"Young Tat as he is called, brings to the
auctioneer's desk an education obtained at
Eaton and Oxford, and amodest, gentlemanly
bearing.
The establishment originally stood at Hyde
Park Corner, mott far from where was located
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28
VETERANS. CELEBRATE.
THE SOCIETY OF THE ARMY OF
TEE POTOMAC.

Its Coming Reunion At Orange, N. J.
How the Corps Has Superseded tho State
as Point Of Identity and Pride Inter
esting History.
The Society Of the Potomac Veterans turn
aside this year from their usual course and
seek the seclusion of quiet suburb for their
annual reunion. Usually the meetings have
been in the great cities. Last year it was
celebrated with grand display on the field Of
Gettysburg. On June 18th and 18th the
meetings viii be held at Orange, N. J., q
suburb renowned for it's beautiful site and
for its isolation from the hustle Of traffic.
The state Of New Jersey is honored by this
viit because it was famed in war for its brave
soldiers, and Orange because it was SO long
the home Of Gen. Mcclellan, organizer Of the
Army Of the Potomac and its first COM
mander.
The Society Of the Potomac was organized
in 1860 and has met every year since, gener-
ally holding session Of two days. The in
tereet in the reunions grows each wear. for
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28

A VIEW AT WEST POINT.
The places of meeting of the corps societies
at Orange will be conspicuously posted at the
hotels and elsewhere, and the comrades will
assemble by corps at 1880 a. m., having .
three hours session before the meeting Of the
army society.
The gathering of the Potomac veterans at
Orange is due to the invitation Of the muni-
cipal authorities, the New England society
and prominent soldiers Of the state. The
hotel accommodations are not extensive, but
arrangements will be made for private
boarding to accommodate all who intend to
remain over night. New York can be reach.
ed in one hour and by frequent trains, and
the excursion of the second day to West
Point win be made from New York city.
By arrangement with railways fares will bt
reduced from all points to New York and
over the local roads to Orange.
The society headquarters at Orange viii bt
at the Park hotel. u.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28
NET PRoFIrs.

there were two varieties, and many believe
there are: but found out very soon that
they were simply the male aud female fish.
The male trout has q dark olive green
back, shading into gold and crimson sides;
the female has green back and bright sill.
YER sides, something like our bluefsh in ap-
pearance. Both are profusely dotted with
black spots, particularly near the tail; the
do1sal fins and tails are also spotted with
black. They are fine eating, the flesh pink
in color and firm. and afford excellent sport
on the ay, and in every respect are far
superior to their neighbor. the rainbow
trout. We frequently hooked two at @ time.
but they were SO savage and fought SO hard
that we rarely saved both.
They are undoubtedly Elore Of a salmon
than trout. this is particularly noticeable
in the mannel'tley take the fly and run and
jump after being hooked We found that we
struck entirely too quick for these fish, and
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28

Il was some time bseore Ne acquired tho
lmack Of letting them. turn to 60 down after !.
therise before striking. Later on, when in
camp on Kanuska lake, these hsh afforded us
superb fly fishing, and ran in weight from
one to three pounds All these lakes were ex-
ceedingly clear, and though practically these
trout were never fished for before, they were
q shy as in any Of our overfshed waters Of
the east.
In fact It was almost impossible to get
within casting distance during the daytime.
We could see them rising all over the lake,
but at the first motion of the rod they would
disappear within circle Of 100 feet But
when the sun was sinking behind the dark
purple mountain they seemed to become more
bold, and then we had royal sport. It was
not unusual to have one Of these big trout
actually move my canvas canoe in it's frantic
efforts to escape from the fly; my little eight
section bamboo rod would be dragged under
water to the ferule Of the middle joint by
their sudden rush before the reel could give
sufficient line, then would follow the delight
full wiz Of the click, and the trout would run
OF with thirty or forty feet of line before I
dared to turn him, ending with two or three
frantic leaps
found the auttering ay worked to great
advantage in these waters, and most Of the
Idaho and Washington anglers prefer them
to the old style.
As to the question whether fishing from q
boat or canoe is pleasanter than wading q
stream cannot decide; each style has it's
champions Many excellent anglers fail to
go any fun in getting wet and tired out
wading mountain brook and leaving nu-
merous leaders and flies in the branches over
head, while others cannot see sport in being
cramped up in canoe or boat all day. Per-
sonally am happy to be able to say that en-
joy both thoroughly. There is great charm
to me in wading beautiful, clear running
river, with its varied pools. rapids and still
watera
And how pleasant, as one turns the corner
Of stream, to find . big black pool under a
waterfall with, perhaps, two or three big
fellows jumping and feeding at the edge Of
the white foam. And then toward evening,
when the shadows grow long and cool, and
the wood robin pipes up it, flute like song,
the angler fills fresh pipe. puts on Q new
leader with ginger palmer and coachmau
attached, and wading into q favorite poo
proceeds to cast his dies light and true, con
tent with himself and all mankind. No won
der that; 70 many Of our greatest men have
found rest and recreation in this royal sport
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28

prenticed to the trade of wool combing. He,
however, preferred curry combing, for, like
all Yorkshiremen, the love of horses was his
strongest characteristic
So, an opportunity arriving, he quilted the
wool combing business, and, having made
the best of his way to London, he obtained
congenial occupation in the task of superin-
tending Beevor's horse repository in st. Mar
tins lane, not far from the Seven Dials.
While in Beevor's service Richard Tattersal
had the good fortune to secure the kindly in
terest of the Duke Of Kingston, and SO sue
cessful was he in his efforts to impress the
duke favorably that eventually he left Bee
voris to enter his grace's service, undertaking
entire charge of his racing stud.
In this position he remained until he began
business for himself as an a,,cioneer. By
confining his sale entirely to horses and by
judiciously utilizing his influence with the
Duke Of Kingston, he in a short time ac-
quired very extensive connection. He was
AZ years of age when he established what
came to be known as 'sTattersall's" upon q
plot of ground at Hyde Park Corner, which
he obtained on ninety-nine years lease from
the Grosvenor family.
A few years later he purchased the cele-
brated race horse Highdyer from Lord Bo-
Nngbroke for 500 guineas, and this proved to
be the most remunerative speculation he ever
made. Indeed, ''Old Tat" as he was famil-
iarly called, often attributed to this equine
wonder his own after success in life.
Richard Tattersall also became . news
paper proprietor Of considerable prominence,
and when he found himself growing old he
retired to his country seat and became q
typical English country gentleman. He was
n years old at his death. His reputation was
unblemished.
'sTattersall's" underwent no change until
1865, when the lease Of the old premises ex-
pired. Messrs. Edmund and Richard latter.
sail, who then represented the family, tried
hard to obtain q renewal, but the land was
wanted for another purpose and had long be-
fore been bespoken.
They therefore purchased their present
Eite, which is not far from the old one, where
they erected their present handsome and
commodious premises which are capable of
stabling several hundred horses and where
take place. the principal sales Of racing and
blood stock in the United Kingdom. In the
subscription rooms adjoining the sale ring
are regulated the chief races of the year, and
all betting on horses takes its cue from the
prices given, offered and taken at 'Tatter
Sails. /" iss;
q ~ 3 =
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28

the corps archives, and historical manuscripts
are secured and arranged for preservation.
A soldier nowadays is pleased to take an old
corps member by the hand, even though he
be q total stranger. The little device Of .
corps badge, first adopted to prevent con-
fusion in The field, has become q token
Of recognition to be hailed BY the pass-
ing stranger. In the field there was
the esprit du corps Of states, and in any pro-
lniscuous gathering Of comrades the citizens
Of the same state sought each others com-
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28

against this always carried in his pocket a
note which stated his liability to be taken at
any time with cataleptic fit, and request
ing that no autopsy be performed until it was
certain that life had passed from his body.
He was unfortunately without this note when
he was seized with his last fit, and the au-
topsy was performed within half dozen
hours after his death.
There are many instances of persons pass
ing into prolonged frances, and seeming ap-
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28
THE BISHOP AUTOPSY.

Mind Reader Bishop Ohacially Declared
Dead When Slashed by the Doctors.
Although the coroners jury officially ex-
onerated Drs. Irwin, Hance and Ferguson,
the New York physicians who performed the
autopsy on Mind Reader Bishop, there are
some who will always believe he was not dead
but in q trance.
Numerous witnesses have testified to Bish-
ops being subject to these fits, his body be-
coming cold and rigid, his eyes glazed and
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28

frmed the appointment. On resuming active
service in 1865, Gen. Chamberlain led two
brigades of the Fifth corps in the Appomat-
tox campaign until Lees surrender His
battles numbered over score, all in the
Army of the Potomac, during which he re-
ceived six wounds. Since the war he has
been governor of Maine three times, and
now lives in New York city. The other Off
GERS of the society are Col. H. c. King, sec
retary; Col. Samuel Truesdell, treasurer.
and Gen. George H. Sharpe, corresponding
secretary.
The exercises at Orange will occupy two
days. On Wednesday, June l2, the society
will be called to order at 1880 p m. to listen
to an oration by the Hon. Cortlandt Parker.
of New Jersey. An original poem by the
well known Will Carleton will be certain to
reach the sentiments of the veterans, and sew
eral of the happiest takers of the society will
be heard. The business meetings of the soci-
ETY. follow the exercises and the annual cleo
tion takes place. The meetings of the society
will be held in the rink, and in the evening
banquet will be spread at the Academy of
Music. s 5.
On the second day, Thursday, June IS, the
veterans will make an excursion up the Hud-
son to West Point and be specially welcomed
ny Uu0 SUpcIAuIcUO0uUO VI lu0 l0101x1ly S1C&aNC>
my, Gen. John g. Parke. Gen. Parkeserved
in the. Potomac district during the war, and
in 1865 commanded the Ninth army corps as
successor to Gen. Burnside. AS prominent
member Of the society he will extend the
courtesies Of West Point to his old comrades.
The opportunity of seeing West Point under
such circumstances will be pleasure to old
soldiers. The necessary restrictions at the mill
tary post make it impossible to grant priv
ileges to promiscuous excursionists, and West
Point, aside from the beauty of location, is
an object of interest that will bear the closest
attention and study of days visit. This
excursion will consume a day and close the
reunion of 1889.
!, A feature of the reunions Of the Society Of
the Potomac, which is of special interest to
the members, is the separate reunions Of the
survivors Of the different corps There are
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28

pany. Now state lines have been obliterated
BY the changes and 'nisrations Of twenty-five
years, and the veterans no longer look back
to what was before the war but what was
during the war. The corps were composite,
having regiments of several states Now the
rally word is the corps and not the state At
every meeting Of the Army society the mem-
bers Of the corps assemble early in the morn
ing at separate headquarters and hold re-
union of several hours Other meetings are
held during the year for social and historical
purposes.
The roster Of corps presidents for 1889 is a.
follows: First, Maj E. P. Halstead; I'd, Gen.
FrancisC G. Barlow; Sd, Gen. Daniel E. sickles;
9Th, Gen. Fitz John Porter; 9Th, Gen. Calvin
f. Pratt; 9th, Col r. a. L Goddard; 10th,
Gen. N. W. Day; signal corps, Gen. Jesse
Merrill.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28

now nine Of these
corps societies in
the Army Of the
Potomac society,
the First, Second,
Third, Fifth, Sixth,
Ninth, welfth,
Nineteenth and
Signal corps. A
full set of officers
is elected and cor.
respondence is had
throughout t the
year, with me1n-
be,s Of the corps all
over the Union. In
this way relics,
data tobe placed in
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28

the famous statue
of the "Iron" Duke
of Wellington. 1t
was founded in 1768
by Richard latter
sail, and before
many years it be-.
came the favorite
resort of all who
took any interest,
even the faintest, in
horses and horse
racing. Richard
Tattersall was born
at York in 1924, and
~~
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28


THE PoTOMAC. The membership
embraces soldiers who served east Of the Al
leghenies, and this includes many who at
one time belonged in the Army Of West vir-
ginia, the Army Of the james, all who served
In the Gettysburg campaign, and the armies
and detachments along the Atlantic coast.
The reunion in 1883 at Gettysburg was the
largest ever attempted by the society, and it
sprung from desire to celebrate the twenty
fifth anniversary Of the great battle of July,
1858, on the field. The fact that this field was
in the north and centrally located made the
plan proper and feasible, and resulted in q
gathering unusual In the history Of army re-
unions.
At the Gettysburg meeting Maj. Gen. J.
L. Chamberlain was made president, and
will preside at the reunion exercises at
Orange
Gen. Chamberlain is type Of the civilian
volunteer of 1876 He was professor at
Bowdoin college, and under a leave of alb
sence entered the army as lieutenant colonel
Of the Twentieth Maine infantry.
With his regiment he performed good serv-
ice at Gettysburg, engaged on Round Top
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28

and in the advance
on Richmond, un-
der Grant, as colo
mel of the Twentieth
Maine, he led a
brigade, and in the
early assaults on
Petersburg was
wounded at the
head Of his COM
mand. For this
Gen. Grant made
him brigadier gen
eral on the spot,
and the department
at Washington and
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28

sunken, a nd for
hours, sometimes
an entire day, he
would be appar-
emily dead. BE
would arouse him
self with q convul-
sive shudder, and
in a short time
would be himself
again. He was con-
stantly in fear that
an autopsy would
be performed on
him before he was
dead, and to guard
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28

the older the vet
Grams become the
rnerrier they are
and the more dis
posed to rally
around the social
camp fire. 7 b Q
headquarters Of the
society have been
from the start
in New York city,
and the managing
officers have al
ways been accessi-
ble to visitors and
the society has
prospered with it's
one annual session,
growing in num-
bezs and import
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28

-. j.. %
Rip Van Winkle was simply nowhere COM
pared to this, and the beauty of this modern
case is that it is authentic.
Mrs. Emma Althouse, of Attica, N. Y,
who has been in trance during the past two
years, waking occasionally only to fall again
into stupor, now shows indications that she
will entirely recover from her strange condi-
ton. She passes into sleeps of from fifteen
to thirty-five days, wakes for q day or SO and
then passes into another profound slumber.
It is said that she has marked clairvoyant
powers, and she says that she plainly saw the
scenes attending the Inauguration Of Presi-
dent Harrison. She became very low last
month, and no one thought she could live
much longer, but her strength now seems to
be returning
In Munich, Bavaria, there is system by
which it is absolutely impossible to bury any
one alive. In the cemetery, very old and
exceedingly beautiful one. there is spacious
Todten Haus dead house. In this dead house
the law requires all bodies to be placed three
days before burial The bodies are placed in
uncovered ccffins, and the coffins rest in q
row on slabs. Over one Of the fingers Of the
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28

hodv is slipped-a
ring, attached to
which Is a wire
which comnuni-
oates with the
.ho,,sa Of the .cerne-
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28

A newspaper man In Liverpool secured the
names Of 4s2 sailors, and only two among
them were named Jack In all his talk with
them he never heard them use nautical ex.
preston.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28

pumbsr Of which the electrical apparatus in
Ucated.
Since this system was established, many
years ego, there has been but one instance Of
the revival Of q supposed dead person.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28

parentay dead, and
persons who sleep
for years S at a
stretch are as thick
as leaves that strew
the brooks of VAL
ambrose. A Ten
nessee woman has
grown from a girl
Of ten to a fully
n1atured and good
looking woman Of
thirty-two, and she
has slept nearly all
Of the Intervening
49,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28

n A HOMELESS, drifting band are we.
"A Yet lucky in high degree.
For when the house was swept away
Before the freshet yesterday.
To find the bottom went the cans, .
Along with kettles. spoons. and pans;
But safe above the house and mill,
The IVORY SOAP was floating still
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28

For, strange to say. It's not confined
To cleaning things of every kind,
From coarsest cloth to finest lace,
From painted walls to pimpled face.
But proves indeed the greatest prize.
When rain descends and rivers rise;
So while we have a life to save,
We'llpraise the Soap thatrides thewave!"
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28
Trout Are Perhaps the Prettiest Fish in
the World TO Angle For-How It l. Done
In the .Adirondseks. as Described by
one WHO Knows.

T Is when the shooting season
10 over and the gun and rife
are put away, says a writer
In Outing for June, that one
begins to look forward to the
opening Of the trout season
with q feeling Of great and
-~.A8o3.n4s.,. n..d Z ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-18

The deposition of Dom Pedro is
another of the signs of the times,
and shows that the people are
marching on. The manner of it is
chiefly interesting as conspicaously
illustrating that unconscious and
insensible progress which goes on
beneath the surface and steals upon
US like the shadow on the dial plate,
nnperceived. The most important
changes are not necessarily, are not
usually, those which make the most
noise in the world. Society is an
organism which grows like the
human body, through the operation
of forces out of our ken, and largely
beyond our control. We think we
are the same until some sudden
awakening tells us that we are not
The new generation is different from
the old, without knowing how it has
become so.
The abdication Of Dom Pedro is a
testimonial to the reality and amount
of this insensible progress. He
yields not to bayonets, but to events.
He is the victim of the democratic
tendency of modern society. The
growth of public opinion as poll
tical force, as the controlling force,
gives us new type of revolution-a
bloodless one. The possibility of
such revolution is menace to all
the thrones of Europe. It is
warning that rightly or wrongly the
democratic principle has leavened
all our modern society. Institu-
tions, established ideas and Gus
toms, the force of fixed habit and
sentiment, are powerless to stem
such tide. Soon or late, kings
must bow their heads and consent
to be submerged like the noble Dom
Pedro, happy if their submission
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-18
shall be as decent and dignifed as

shall be as decent and dignifed as
his.
The criticism of modern thought
is directed against. the hereditary
principle. It is recognized that
that principle has played
commanding and useful role in
history. The world would have
Jared i'll without it, But a society
so deeply permeated as ours with the
spirit of rationalism IN religion, in
politics, in social life and relations,
must naturally feel more strongly,
with every fresh year, that it has no
use for the hereditary monarch.
Unless the world can be made to go
backward, we must believe that mon
archy everywhere is tottering to its
fall. In Germany it is saved for the
present by the high abilities, energy
and patriotism of the Hohenzollerns.
In Italy it is sustained by the mem
DRY of Victor Emanuel, and in Eng
land the humble and domestic vir-
tues of Victoria suffer it to exist
But the virtues of Dom Pedro could
not perpetuate it in Brazil; and it is
obvious that no distinction of intel
lect and excellence of heart can per
petuate an institution which the
pressing thought of to-day condemns
as irrational IF this is true, ever
when king possesses the noble
qualities of a William or Frederick
how much more is it true when b.
is wanting in all those qualitie
which dignity throne and commend
it to the sufferance of subjects
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-18
EXTRA SERVICE ON SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY AFTERNOONS.

I
AND SUNDAY AFTERNOONS.
During the busy portion of Saturday and
Sunday afternoons the service will be dou-
bled between the new loop on the WAIKIKI
Road and the Chinese Theatre-that is.
four cars will run each way within the
hour instead of two, as at other times.
FOR TOWN.-Cars will leave the new
loop on Waikiki Road at :46, 100, lie,
1:36, ETC., until $50 p. M, passing the
Rife Range 7min. later, after which the
service will be half-hourly.
FROM CHINESE THEATRE.-Cars
will leave for the Waikiki Road proceeding
as far as the new loop, at l :00 1:16, 80,
1 :46, etc., until p. M, passing Fort street
6min later, after which the service will be
half-hourly as usual.