davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10

Persons ooiso out Of toscn for the summer can
hare the Daily and Sunday TRIBUNE mailed
TO Aesa for 90 cents per month, or $3.50 for
three months. Travellers In Europe can receive
TIE TRIBUNE during their absence for
S1.55 per month, foreign postage paid, or $40
for tkyes months The address Of the paper wiH
BE- changed as often as desired.
The political complexion OF the Rhode Island
Legislature was finally settled by the result
of the elections held yesterday, the Republican
vote on Joint ballot being increased TO 81 (5o
being majority. This also determines that
the principal State offices will be filed by the
Republicans for the coming year.
Mayor Grants Rapid Transit bill survived
. severe ordeal in the Senate yesterday, and
was ordered TO third reading by vote Of IL
to 10. All the amendments proposed in the
interest Of existing or lately defunct corpora
lions were voted down, and when the bill comes
M a. O special order next Tuesday there Is q
good prospect Of passing It, The fate Of the
sraeasure In the Assembly may probably be fsreA
cast from the treatment it win receive in that
body to-day.
Arrangements were completed yesterday for
= t0t washington NohoDhAh"h SASASa"~~ ~ -
Sub Treasury on the Both inst. As is already
generally known, the exercises will consist OF
an address BY President Harrison, an Grafton
By Mr.. Chauncey Depew, and prayer and the
benedictien respectively by DE-. Storrs and Arch
bishop corigan. A platform will be built TO
hold 1000 persons. but several hundred more
win doubtless be crowded upon ii. Here, as at
the reviewing stands, 1t is Of importance that
the structure should be strongly built, 50 as to
withstand any Strain thai may be brought upon
IL. II would be q sad blot upon the day II one
al the temporary structures put up for sight
ssers should collapse aud injure even small
Z number Of its occupants.
After Ave hours deliberation, the Jury In the
Ernlisch case returned verdict OF acqmttal
This result IL not surprising, although the
charge Of Judge Gildefsleeye told heayiy
against the prisoner. II ii evident that the
inv did not believe that the matches with which
IA crime ms committed was purchased b,
g krulisch. The Identification Of the boy as Chs
ouy8haser was certainly weak point in ths
,ss<. since the men Ut the shop where tas
faInhcs was sold were told by the detectiycl
ihat boy would be brought thsre 70 be idensi-
IA ana when Kruliseh was hrought the,
pssuxaliy ideSsiHea him This was the ssscna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10


1t has been generally recognized among poll
ticians for some time that Richard Cookers
leadership of Tammany Hall would make al
most inevitable the handing over OF the most
lucrative Office In Mayor Grants gift to the
most powerful of the Fourteenth-st. chief
tains. The Chamberlain is a fifth wheel In
the municipal coach. and the place should have
been abolished long ago as an extravasane
sinecure. But as 1t is allowed to remain. there
is no convincing argument, as city politics CO.
against Mr.. Croker's enjoying its perquiSltes'
He is o man of ability and force, and ne mas
none Of those intricate business ties which pre-
vented MIR. Twins from giving proper attention
to such meagre duties as the Chamberlain is
exneotea Ia fulfil. Mr.. Croker will, undoubt-
edly. get out of the Office for the community
for Tammany Hall, and for himself, all there
d, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10

pay higher price for their loaf of bread some
months ago have lost much of their money mo-
hody ia sorry,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
THEIR WORST FEARS REALIZED.

Prom Tho bpHhBnbh VLlUns
Every little while, we observe, tha MugSunps maks
publican, Thsy Aouid mako pots u + and pasts n
n thelg hata.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
SOME PEOPLE DO Nor RIDE ON A RAIL.

From Tho chicago News,
Andrew Carnegie is one OF the United states Com
msslonors 10 the coming conference OF American
states at Washington. Perhaps be will take occasion
10 explain there Why Il is that he a maker OF steel
rails Tor railroads does much of his travelling in
coach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
CAUSE FOR PUBLIC REJOICING.

Edwin Booth DR.. McCosh and all the great and
celebrated nyalds are improving We reel a great
/ deal better ourselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
PUBLIC REQUESTS IN Bosrog woxAN's WILL.

PUBLIC REQUESTS IN BOSTON WUHAN "Ht1
Boston. April s.-The win OF Mrs. Amelia Esfnee-
Sargent contains the following public beoueses one
thousand dollars 10 the Young Mems cnrisuaa onon
al 900 to the Massachusetts, General HospHa'' 70 SUP
port a Turner-sargent bed 5000 to the Museum ..
Fine Arts; and 81 900 10 the House Oh me 'ove
Samaritan. Atsr numerous private requests, shs
rest az the pouerty "A left In trust the Income 70 %
equally divided between her brother, Oliver
wendell Holmes, r., and her f@eer'
DR.. Oliver Wendell Holiness After their destn' hsf
ward College IS to receive 200 for general
aud $40 600 for the anatomical department IA e,ss
her brother should die without issue the
General Hospital Is TO receive s2oO0O the Meqicai
Library Association sa6, 900, and me Museum o. Fns
Of SYne Arts Mrs Sargent also left some valuaole
works az ART 10 the Musem Of Fine Arts, to % known
a. the T,irnersargent collection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10

ALWAYS NOTED FOR THEIR sMARTNEss.
From The Chicago Interocean.
An American syndeate has bought the only rail-
wAy I'm Jamaica. When II comes 10 enterprise and
g6s Americans have moro ginger than can DO found
IA jamaica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10

est circumstance In the purely circumstantial
evidence against the accused lad Now that
Krulisch has been pronounced innocent, won't
the police bestir themselves to discover the real
perpetrator Of the crime?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10

President Bayles, of the Health Board, has
arrived at the opinion that illuminating gas is
not necessarily injurious II inhaled, being an
antiseptic.' All the same, IL is decidedly dis
agreeable thing TO take into tho lungs, and when
IL accumulates in sewers, cellars and subways 1t
becomes highly dangerous. Gas should be kept
In the pipes and mains intended to hold and
convey IT, and the gas companies make profits
big enough 10 enable them 70 do this without
passing any dividends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10

That $4,000, 900 Courthouse built By TwecC
stands there in the City Hall Park as an awfu
example and terrible wRrning TO the official
aud contractors who ase TO put up the new oi;I
building 81 the northeastern corner Of the Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10

The Tribune is able to lay before its readers
to-day extracts showing the drift and substance
Of Mr. Froudes romancs, The Two Chiefs Of
Dunboy" They will be found on the eighth
page Mr. Froude's excursion into fiction is an
interesting literary episode.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
Nssp41ssk DAILY Ghibm,re

FOUNDED BIZ HORACE GEE Ell 4
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10

Edward Murphy DEM, Of Troy, having been
worsted In his war In Wstervhet, Albany County,
against d. Cady Herrick (Dem.) has retreated In
good order. The fact that when last seen he was
starting for California warrants the suspicion that
he has buried his Ratchet and gone West to grow
up with the country.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-02-20
Dog Thieves.

Dogs have been trained to ID many
useful and many amusing thugs, but
the most degrading instruction ever
given TO a noble animal of it, species
came 10 light early in the week. A
great Newfoundland dog entled a
noted store near the Bastile, wandered
about for some time among the Gus
toners and finally seized a bundle con
tanning some shooting jackets with
which he made off as fast as he could.
Some Of the clerks saw him and about
a hundred Of them ran out after him.
The cry was taken up in the street and
the dog thief" was soon being pur-
sued by half dozen police and hun
dreds Of boys besides the clerks. The
animal was finally run down and
marched off TO the police station, and
eventually TO the pound, where he has
probably been smothered before this.
Several shopmen complained that they
had been visited by the dog and had
suffered from his depredations. so that
there is no doubt that he had been
taught TO steal by some Fagin Of the
neighborhood, which is not a particu-
larly respectable one.-Paris Cor. New
Orleans Picayune.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-02-20

goer will say ahfen 10 The fierald's
suggestion. When TO tiresome play
is added the fatigue Of sitting for two
hours and half in a theatre chair,
which may not be more than comfort
able at the outset, but which grows
harder and harder as the play pro-
crosses, theatre going becomes an aw-
ful task, instead Of a pleasure.
A certain portion Of the audience,
no doubt, would hail with delight the
adoption Of The Herald's suggestion as
in a certain sense legalizing seeing a
man between the acts, but, on the
other hand, ii would relieve from sus-
picion those who find q change OF Do
sition actually necessary; and since
rising and remaining standing between
the acts is too conspicuous, they can
only find relief in going out between
the acts, horribly conscious that all
their acquaintance are wondering
what they will drink. The oppor-
tunity which such a regulation would
afford, OF moving about and seeing
ones friends, would certainly not de-
+-act from the attendance at the thea
ge. There are several points in it
worthy the consideration OF managers.
Worcester Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-02-20

Women could do a great deal to stop
the habit of smoking" said a gentle
man recently. They encourage gen
tlemen to smoke in their houses, and
declare that instead of tobacco smoke
being Objectionable they like the
fragrance OF a nice cigar. Men smoke
quite enough when they are alone
without being encouraged to do 50
when they are spending the evening
iu the society Of any Of their friends.
A great many women, too, are learn
ing 10 smoke cigarettes. and some men
maintain that they like 10 see them do
so. About one hundred years ago
women used to smoke pipes, but they
had better balanced brains than the
women of today. They had no time
for flirting or for lazy luxury, and did
not all their minds with lovesick
stories. Herald of Health. a
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-02-20

According 70 La Gazette Geograr
phique the Cordillera Of the Andes are
gradually sinking. In l745 the city
Of Quito was 9,596 feet above sea level; |;
IN 1908 il was only 9,570; In 1881,
9,567, and scarcely $3.50 in 1868. This
amounts 10 a lowering Of rs feet in LIZ
years, or at the rate Of about a inches
per annum We are also told that the
farm of Antisana has sunk l65 feet In
GA years, or more than n feet per an.
mum. This is the highest inhabited
spot on the Andes-about 1000 feet
higher than Quito. the highest city ON
tho globe. The peak Of Pichincha
was, according to the same authority,
2l8 feet lower in 1867 than in l745. q
sinking Of nearly Q feet per annum.
Assuming the accuracy Of these
figures, they present a curious geolog-
ical problem. especially as there is no
record Of a corresponding change al
sea level or at the foot Of these same
mountains, which descend rather
steeply 10 the Pacific. IL the Elasticity
or viscosity OF the earth's crust be
such as | have contended in maga'
zine, il follows almost Of necessity
that such mass Of mountain land as
that in this region OF Quito and Chin
borazo must be squeezing itself down
ward into the subcrust OF the globe by
its own enormous weight. Although
the highest Of these peaks Is not quite
so high as the highest Of the Himala-
vas, the concentration Of elevation. In
given area, or, otherwise stated, the
mass standing above sea level in pro
portion 10 the base on which il stands,
sgrester than can be found in an o.her
part OF the world. and its down thrust
u similarly preeminent Such down
squeezing and sinking must be accom-
panied with corresponding lateral
thrust or elbowing that should pro
duce earthquake disturbances on every
side. The facts fully satisfy this no
qnirement of the theory, as The coun-
~ all around the region Is ID very
fatherland Of earthquakes. -0entle
mans Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-02-20

Life in Berlin Is essentially an apart
ment one. There are no homes here
in our sense Of the word; that is peo-
Pie do not live in their own houses,
but in apartmcnts. This 10 the UNI.
versal custom in all the large cities cf
Europe. Berlin has many large and
handsome apartment houses; in fect
nearly all the dwellings except ths
palaces are ON that plan, and the rentD
arc not dear, considering that this b
the capital and the metropolis Of the
empire. know Of q nice apartment
in an excellent neighborhood that can
be had for go q month, completely
furnished. IL would cost two or three
times that sum in New York.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-02-20
Our ArteSian Wells.
A Scientific Opinion as to Its
Effect on Steam
Boilers.
The Legislature Shows no Signs
of an Adjournment before the
Allotted Time.
OUR ARrssIAN WATER

OUR ARTEsIAN WATER.
An Expert Opinion Concerning Its Effects
on Boilers.
Everyone who has had anything to
do with the running Of steam boilers
in this locality 10 aware that the use Of
the surface or drive well water is ruin
GUS to boilers, coating the fiues almost
Immediately with calcareous deposit
that increases in thickness, that rem
ders necessary an increased use Of
fuel, and in comparatively short
time destroying the flues. The dis.
covery OF artesian water worked an
immediate revolution in this regard,
for as soon as it commenced to be Used
in boilers il was found that il not only
did not coat the flues, but singular TO
relate, when used In an encrusted
boiler, ii loosed the coating deposited
by the surface water in an incredibly
short space of time and left it clear ss
when new. But this feature, fsvor-
able as II appeared at first. led TO the
belief that water that could act so pos
itively on so obstinate q subject as the
alkaline water deposit, must possess
properties that were injurious to tbs
iron itself, and this theory was
strengthened by the fact that the In
jectors used by the Electric Light
company were speedily rendered use
less through the use Of artesian water
For the purpose Of obtaining an ex.
/ pert opinion on the subject Supt
Ullman, of the Electric Light com.
pany, went to the expense Of having
two analyses Of the srtesian water
made by the different experts both Of
which agreed TO a frsction) which
were sent to the Scientific American
with statement Of the case. The re
ply is given In the Scientific American
of Feb. l6 and the correspondence Is
here submitted:
b. u, Miles City, NJ. T., writes: In.
closed please lind copy Of analysis o
the water We are using for our boiler
Ii is taken out Of an srtesian wei
which we dug TO depth OF 25S feet
Before doing so, We were usinl
water from driven wells, but on ac.
count Of coating boiler badly we hat
to discontinue IL. Boiler about two
weeks after using srtesiAn wafer wa,
perfectly clear of ali scales and Is like
new now. To feed boiler we are using
Q Monitor injector. which has worked
very satisfactorily right along. bul
commenced TO trouble. losipg watel
through the overflow, and finally gol
80 bad that we put on . new one
which after two weeks' use com
menced the same things, and In nov
getting worse fast. There is no sign o
any sediment on inside of injector
and so came to the conclusion ths
the fault must lie In the water. Now
will you have the kindness 10 tell NJ,
how 10 remedy the evil, II 1t can b,
done, or recommend an injector tina
will work the water We are using
Also please inform Us whether th
water is apt TO have any bad effeots OF
boiler:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-02-20
rhsatr, eosr. wm say Amen.

The Boston Herald makes q sugges
ton which ought q " 11epted II
throws out q hint 70 theat'e managers
that thsy adopt = regulation, end an
nQunce on their progsnmmcS which
shhll mako d theafzv etiquette fo< ihs
whole andlonos 10 riss and reIIs<6 IL
elf II he conslzaint q oonilnuous
dttne. = pons ePscinsd interval -
tsuaRhuh = theDlsz; rzevx ihenln
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-02-20
ent Prayer by chaplain. Minutes Of
last session read and approved.

ent. Prayer by chaplain. Minutes OF
last session read and approved.
PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS.
Brown presented petitions from ll6
citizens Of Beaverhead county asking
for the passage Of Sundsy law. Re
ferred TO committee on education and
labor.
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
Hatch, chairman of committee on
territorial affairs. to whom was re-
ferred H. J. r. No. 8, relating 70 state
hood, reported, recommending its
passage. .-
Hatch moved the rules be suspend
ed and the memorial placed on final
passage.
Middleton objected on the ground
II at three Of the council members
were unavoidably absent.
Bickford stated that he was 10 favor
Of the passage Of the memorial, but IL
he voted for it now IL would seem as
though be was casting bis vote for
something he did n OF know anything
about. The motion wss lost by vote
of five to four.
Brown, without previous notice, in
troduced G. B. No. 80. an act entitled
an act to amend section 272, second
division Of compiled statutes. relating
TO probate practice act Bill was read
first and second times and referred 10
printing committee. I. 4NIf.
A message was received from the
houss announcing among other things
that the house had refused TO accept
the report OF the special committee of
conference in regard to house amend
ments to c. b. No. -.
G. b. No. 81, relating to gates and
bare, which passed the house, was re-
ferred to enrolment committee.
| II. B. No "a, an act to amend sec.
tion D. O4, chapter 5s, Compiled Stat.
utes, relating to divorce cases, was
read fret and second times aud re-
f,Tred to committee on judiciary.
Middleton mosed that g. b. No. IL,
with house substitute. be laid on the
table, Insisting that the position taken
by the house was ridiculous and abb
surd, but on Injection being made he
withdrew his motion aud moved to
adhere TO former action on the bill
Carried. .H..
GENERAL ORDERS.
Council went into committee Of the
whole, with Collins In the chair, foI
consideration Of general orders.
1, H. b. No. g.. q bill for an act to pro-
vide Tor the practice Of medicine Ia
the Territory Of Montana, was mex
up for consideration. 1t was read anc
considered by sections on motion Of
President Cole.
Conrad moved the committee arise
report progrets and ask leave to oil
again. Carried.
Council resumed, president In the
chair. rsf.
Committee wss granted leave TO si,
again. .nf-
Middleton moved council take re.
, cess till go. Carried.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-02-20
oG nv and Eor IN. stuaeot..

The students Of Oberlin have peti-
toned for a democratic form OF col
lege government Of the students, By
the students and for the students. The
faculty will not grant tie petition. but
have concluded 10 try a consultation
system Each class selects three Of itz
members, who are 70 confer with q
committee Of the faculty on collegs
regulations;' but these committees
have no power Of legislation or arbi-
tration, and il is probable taat on this
account it will not enlist the sympathy
OF the students. Boston Transcript
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-02-20
Abou. ch.r.~ssr.

Nothing can be more certain than
that the character can be sustained and
strengthened only by It's own ener>
getic action. The win. which Is The
central force Of character. must b
trained 10 habits Of decision; other
wise il will be able neither to resist
evil nor 10 follow good Decision gives
tho power Of standing firmly, when
10 yield, however slightly, might b
only the first step in a adownhill courss
10 ruin. Once n Week.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-02-20

A.-There is nothing shown in the
analysis OF the water that would injure
the injector. Examine the water
from the well for sand. by settling q
barrel or tank. also examine the In
eide OF injector nozzles for marks OF
cutting, probably by sand. You may
also look for sand In the bottom ol the
boiler. II takes but little sand to spoil
IN injector. Ifsand IL found, feed the
injector from . settling tank. The
boiler should be often blown down 10
prevent accumulation Of solids. The
water is harmless In ih action upon
the boiler. fra A
From the foregoing II win be seen
that one important fact, to-wit; that
the artesjsn water is harmless In IL
action on boiler. Il established. But
the question as 10 what causes the
rapid wearing out Of the ipjectors, IL q
matter that IL still In doubt, ~ the
remedy suggested by the reply-tbai
OF using the water from q settling
taDk-has been adopted for some time
without beneficial results. The jour
NAL has been using artesisn water In
its boiler for six months past. result
Ing In perfectly clean boiler. and no
trouble whatever with the feed, which
is BY . steam pump. but IL would
seem that there Ia romsthing IN The
water tist acts injurIously With ipjec-
tors. The question will probably be
again submitted With the additional
iacts here given iu the nope that 60
lntion Of the trouble may Be arrived
at. 'Ifr f.N1F Fff4 iI
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-02-20

DR- 4. g. REDD,
~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Once stw. Z. ssvsge's drug store. l2.u
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-02-20

Northern visitors TO New Orleann
arc invariably interested 70 learn The
creole way OF making bisque ana
gumbo. They take back with then
packages Of alec and serve up at thelr
home tables q mess which they inforn
their victims Is New Orleans gumbo.
New Orleans Picayune.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-02-20

George Elliott OF Baltimore. isprob-
ably The Oldest aoronnut In the vorik
He began balloonina n i6SA and -
made La ascents Ia all q only -
which vas hs 9sriopsly t1jcsSk