davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
Steamboats,.
CENTENNIAL WEEK.
" PROPOSED SAILINGS
OLD DOMINION STEAMERS.


" PROPOSED SAILINGS
OLD DOMINION STEAMERS.
From Pier D. North River NewYoik foot of Beach-st.
Noc-Nos and ONLY 20 NJ the James H liver
These two ships make the round Trip Ne"'foiA to New
mo5 NsSE Nv fSn virgins
Beach va Washncon D. c. and Be@e sSo N and ,rrvs
in Richmond by rail- Norfolk or Newport News on
wednesday evening.
TuEsDAYs.-s S. "Eichmond"-For West Point VAS
direct. M =
wEpNEsDAyss s wyan0 , tho Sue N0 hiSsf
Eesu'f ana e1 a4 Ola f Point Gomio a d
Richmond arriving there Friday morning.
TuURsDAYs.-s. S. "C.ty Of Gloucester'-FOr We"
Point, VA dlloc~ M
rHURsDAYs-s. s Roanoke For Norfolk N, P sS,ae
nau1 Newp Ney W. Wa'9ast09 d. g. 9e pSI9s
[ Cam a T fa hh p aaS arrive in By ra
from Newport News Oh I No evening
sATUEDAYs2s So, $ y ~Ggy9ndo'e.'-For Norfolk
40. :.
sunday evening oTi'Rog du Hs1'sieTp cr Nov,o.s
Ne1S dlf'5t and fcreis,meh and Kichmond, Va. via
Jane, River Roao). ,o
sATURDAYs.-s. s. " Richmond.'-For West Point,
VA Gctct. sold by AGENTS Of this Company at
SAME PRICE the General onlce and include Meals
and Sateroom accommodation on company Shlps and
TIME BETWEEN VARIOUS PLACES
Rotween New York and Norfolk, Ncwpor; News. Vir-
ciuia Beach and Old Point, - Eours.
lrt,.cn New y and Richmond 10 hours via James
River ROutr.)
) day.
Eonnd trip Erw.Yo,k to ola Point Comfort, days
giving one night and day at old Point.
FARES FROM NETWORK TO:
iouud nip, good FOR thi1y days IS %
round trip. good In tn.ly days 10 90
round trip. good for thirty days. - 20
Richmond Va, Via the james River i.0Uu 0CO
round MY, good for thirty days. Ii %
Tickets and Satoroonis for raj" at
GENERAL OFFICES OF COMPANY, 235 WESr-ST..
NETWORK,
w. II. STANFORD, Cen'l Passenger Agent
AMI at Nos D. Il. 22o. 81 col 2s7 1903 3D. and 9i&
Broadway. THE WINDoOR 5rlI-hNE., NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

BONDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.
Washington April 29-Today's tOnd offerings
aggregated $4,000, follows:
Registered 4 l-2s. $1,000 at 109. Registered Is
500 at 1919: 500 at 1919. $500, Il per cihl
registered at 103. All the offers Wcic d'''P''u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
A NEW REVENUE CUTTER LAUNCHED

Wilmington, Del, April 20 tSpeclaD.-A new iron
cutter for the marine service was successfully
launched from the Puscy d Jones Company's shipyarl
al noon to-day. The new vessel Is 145 feet long and
'wenty-four feet beam. The vessel Will be finished
s.oout 5uIy 1, and Will be stationed Charleston
s Goun aroma No name has yet been selected for
me vessel. Captain Thomas W. Lay Will command
her ana John H. Daley viii be chief en- GINGER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
~ TILE INTEKEST OF CHARITY.

on the evening Of May the dramatic CLUB OF
COMPANY l. 18th Regiment, Will present the uavcSiy
of Mcphistophelcs7 al the Metropolitan Opera House.
u IS given I'm the interest Of charity. The proceeds
will be devoted 10 ST. Mays Free Hospital FOR Chill
dren and the Seaside Home at Rockaway. which +
managed in connection with the hospital OF fh'
many organizations Of this kind I'm the city none j.
more deserving of support than ST. Mays Hospital.
lis work has been excellent, and any entertainment
given 10 benefit II is deserving Of the patronage of
those interested in the welfare of little chdlrn. The
travcsty promises 10 be extremely interesting. W.
W. Thomas the leader of the NewYOrh Church Choir
Amateur Opera Company. has thoroughly drilled the
chorus Of over sixty mixed voices. Among the in
cdental attractions In addition 10 this Will be drill
by members Of the regiment every company being
represented and a devils dance given by Company
l. The music will be by Meyers Orchestra and
Cappa's 9TH Regiment band. The costumes ar ali
new, having been made especially for the OCCASION.
The cast of characters is as follows
Mcphistopheles II y. l-aAuJn
WllllaE ID. preston
Valentine William b. Drnlson
Janitor OF Hades Edward j. Schrrnn.ihorn
Mephistophees. jr..-..-.. Master WOODWARD Babcoek
Martha ohm L.. Blake
Marguerite. Miss Alice McIscreau
With imps. devils, soldiers and peasanb'
Seats are for sale at TysOn's, Windsor Hotel. The
prices of tho boxes ST. and $40; the prices of
seats 81 so and -, and single admission II. The
patroncss Mrs. Richard Irwin, IT,, Mrs Arthur
Wellman, Mrs John 4. Lowcry. Mrs. W. Seward webb,
Mrs. Waterbury, Mrs. John Mintuln, Mrs. H. t. Apple
ton, Mrs. 5. Y. Il. Crugcr and Mis-. Frank Sturgs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES Office o

1 Light. House, Englneer, Third nt.uici, T9mptn"
cciv,d at tis Office until l. o'clock Thursday
.,II qay OF May lSs9, Tor furnishing Miscellaneous Ar
ci.. for the Light Establishment. The
needed consist nif,teen numbered lots. embracing,
r.sirtyrv Charcoal, COX" aud Cumberland Coal Build
ng Material; Engineers supplies Hardware lron Top.s
e. ; Betting; Graphite, Paints, &c; Lumber; bo.cg
Covering Plate Class; Brass. Ti Copper, Ga!Vahi. 1
iron, &c. Brass AMI Nickel Ia-'n.s; Bills: Acil, ;
Iron Castings, SheeIr0n Suinkr>ta fnr Boilers
chinls;s Tools. &c. Eiectropla,ns supplies OF sup "
Boxes, and Miscellaneous Articles, al ~ which are
enumerated ia the >pccncI'ion, attached hc o.
bid which may b. obtained o. Application ths one
Samples may bc seen or Information Obtained ihis
concerning any article sufficiently dcsctibed
specific atoms. BIDS VIII received ul0lc
numbered lots complete. The right Is reserved reject
any or all bids 70 strike out any item or items In the
Specifications and n waive any defects D. l.. HEAP,
MAJOR q Engineers. L. 5. A., Engineer Third Light
House District.
Utica AND I'NADILLA VALLEY RAIL
u ROAD CO.-rropcsals VIII be received at 14G Broad.
way New. YORK CIV Ifiig twatrr Oneida County
n Y. between Aprii 20 and May s. 1889 tor the grading
and masonry ~ twenty miles OF railroad Plans and speci.
leatons and prolles can be seen at either place.
u. f. CULVER For Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
THE. PHONOGRAPH.
LADY ARTISTS.

Mace Is given in tile present Salon the works OF
lady artists. One Of the very good pictures OF the
exhibition is portrait by an American lady, A. T.
Klumphe Dams lie Bols,7 by American. Miss
Gardner. gorgeous nudity by an American pupil OF
NJ. Carolus Duran. and Miss Lee Rob
bins's smiling blonde vision of an
American. Mrs. vcsta Simmons, all
hung with honor in the best places on the cyenc
Never have feminine painters made such strong show
% the Salon. for besides the really fine works men
noned, there and of less
oouceaoie works by women scattered over the eXh-
bition In Paris
BALL WITHOUT BLACK COATS.
The social event of the week has been lie Pal des
nao''s Ca'rs given by the Contesse de Kersant nee
bianche dc Mailly Nesle. sister of Comtesse Aymery
DC Ia Rochcfoucauld. The Invitations b,re formal
cauon that no black would be worn All
'no uuAes, counts v'comtes. vidames. marquscs and
princess therefore, arrayed themselves splendidly In
SHOES with diamond buckles, silk stockings knee
brooches. coats Of faie, satin silk and pou,t do colo
OF wonderful colors. such lilac ncarnadiue silver
gray, sky blue !as d. pcisc mauve v,ole, d
chamos The privileged mOstals present nj this h,u
say that II was exquisite.
THE ROYAL WATER COLOR SOCIETY
The Royal Water Color Society opened its s,,mmer
exhibition Monday The show, like Mr. Alfred
Hunts one contribution TO 1t. is good without being
specially dainty distinguished At tho Fine Arts
Societies Gallery Mrs. Aiiinehsm is in possession,
with Surrey sunshine, primroses, iaburnum, gorse
walIaowers tulips, vioets, bluebells, lavender print
gowns straw halls, rudy cheeks. tiled
roofs green hedges, Hinchcad and Hazel
mere. all engagngly within holnys limits
II Is truthfuhy done and an inexperienced
yerson might infer from the collection that II never
rains In Surrey or blows coldy from the North Sea-
or Il vileIy sloppy with peculiarly odiods gaSnbosc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

From Pier Do North River NewYoik foot OF Beach-st
All steamers sail AZ 3 D. III. -
Note Ms 3 and : ONLY the James RIVER
These I'VE ship, the round trip. Ne"'iofA TO Ne"
YORK, in ) day7.)
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-08-21
A Co-operative Colony.

Humanity seems never tired trying to
realize the favorite idea of the early
Christians-that of an organization in
which all property shall be held to be
common. A cooperative colony of this
kind has been begun in Mexico on land
bought from the Mexican government.
Several well known and influential citi-
zens of the United States belong to it.
Another settlement of the same kind
has been started in Tulare county, Cal.
It will be devoted largely to agriculture
and fruit growing, producing pea nuts,
olives, cassava and sugar. The lands of
the colony are on the north fork of the
Kaweah river. The secretary of the
society, J. J. Martin, is at Visalia, Cal.
The colonists are at present building a
road to connect them with the outer
world. When that is finished and the
fertile valley is brought under co-opera-
tive cultivation it is expected that the
dreams of Utopia or of the ancient
Christians will be realized on earth. If
you wish to join the colony, send your
name, recommendations, etc., and 500
in money to Mr.. Secretary Martin.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-08-21

in it will not make him worse law
yer, doctor, minister and loafer. IL
may not do him any good rs u loaier'
but 1t will do him good in anything
else that he may go at. The farmer
who learns the principles of mechan-
les will be better farmer. Our sSs-
TENS OF education are practically
founded upon the belief that a man
can make one thing of himself just
as well az another. No recognition
whatever is ma le of the difference OF
natural abilities in different direction
We educate just about rs the doctors
give medicine. All patients are dosed
with the same decoction. Take 1t or
die, or take it and die. The decoction
is standard, and if your sickness does
not happen to harmonic with the
decoction so much the worse for you.
SO with our education. We arrange
course of study, and every boy and
girl must take dose. 1t leads more
| OlTGCtlY lUtU tic pAO
fessIon than anywhere else, but If the
student has not the abilities or tact 10
make n success in one OF them, like
the patient with whom the drcoction
does not agree, he is left.
Now the manual training school
leads everywhere. 1t teaches the
principles of mechanics. If the boy
is better fitted for carpenter than
anything else, he can be carpenter
if fitted for stone mason, he can be
one; if his natural abilities lead him
to be machinist oil right; if he pre-
fers to he u farmer, doctor, minister
or anything else, manual training the
better fits him for his occupation. Ii
is practical education; it is broad
education; it is an unwarped educa
ton.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-08-21
Rain Walks.

ga bad summer" will be the verdict
of those who have spent it at fashionable
resorts, also of many who have staid at
home. The truth is, we have had much
such a summer as the inhabitants Of
some parts of Scotland and England
enjoy every year of their lives. There
are spots in that bonnie island where the
natives confess it rains third Of the
time, by the clock. Yet in those very
places where the skies weep most CO.
piously the grass is the greenest, the
strawberries are the largest and most
luscious, and the lasses' compilations the
most dazzlingly brilliant of anywhere
on the globe.
Those who have watched the face of
nature here this rain year have observed
that our hillsides are not baked dry and
brown this summer, as is usual in
August. The beautiful verdure of the
turf and trees is like that of May.
Our bellies, too, who love outdoor life
-dIlu every I1S LII A4ALOOO OS4AO NOS0 @S'0
outdoor life-will find that this summer
their compilations escape the shriveling,
drying process from the usual blistering
heat. The skin grows plump and bloom
ing amid the shade and moisture, and
the leathery, tan brown burrows OF the
face smooth out. Walks in the rain are
really delightful when one goes out with
the intention of taking them. Properly
clad, with no fear on the mind of spoil
ing ones clothing, a rain walk of several
miles may be comprised in thoroughly
cheerful, jolly spirit. Such walks are
good for one. Damp does not hurt wher
you are used to it, and even rheumatic
Joints hide their diminished heads some
times when we make up our minds not
to give up to them.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-08-21

Western Rural: It is announced
that the Big Four propose to utterly
disregard the meat law in Minnesota
and ship dressed beef into the State
regardless of it. If they attempt any
such thing we hope the law will be
strong enough to wiring their
necks, figuratively speaking. This
utter lawlessness of the rich trusts
and rings deserves little neck-break-
ing. Whether the law is constitu-
tional or not we do not know. The
courts must beside that. AS said
once or twice before, we hope it is, if
it is u benefit to the meat producers
of Minnesota. But constitutional or
not, it is law, and 1t Is anarchy for
Mr.. Armour ard-his confederates to.
trample upon it while it is law. Of
course the people of st. Paul and
Minneapolis will likely encourage the
violation of the law, il they can get
their meats cheaper. 1t would be a
good thing for the Farmers Alliance
to take hand in this matter, It.
furnishes the Alliance a splendid OPP.
portunity to bring itself to the front
In fine shape. Let it take the execu-
tlon of the law into Its own hands, in
the interest of the meat producers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-08-21
EupepSia.

This is a Greek word, signifying
just the opposite of dyspepsia. Few
Americans need to have the meaning
of dyspepsia explained, but all would
like to get "eupepsy." One can, if he
chooses, swallow drugs as remedy,
but we think there is much better
way. Much dyspepsia results from
ill-cooked meals. eaten hastily in the
hurry of travel, and digestion is
further impaired by ill-temper and
yexation produced by rough-riding
railroads, uncomfortable cars, slow
time, and missing connections. To
produce "eupepsy" take a vacation
trip on "The Burlington" to Chicago,
st. Louis, Kansas City or Denver:
You will traverse the most beautiful
country in the West, be served with
the finest meals on palatial dining
cars, rest at night in the most !uxuri-
GUS Pullmans, and be treated with
courteous attention. For tickets,
rates, etc, call on your local agent, or
address w. J. G. Kenyon, st. Paul,
MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-08-21
Pietv and Pistols.

Religion in Tennessee Is unique. Elder
William Covert belongs to the Seventh
Day Adventists, who believe in keeping
Saturday holy instead of Sunday. He
started some revival meetings in Ten
nessee, but in the midst of the preaching
a mob rode up armed with shot guns
and revolvers and fired fifteen or twenty
rounds of shot into the Adventists' build
ing. They aimed directly at the elder
and several of the brethren, but FORUM
ately the cunning was bad. Naturally
the meeting broke up in some haste.
Then the men with orthodox shotguns
visited the homes of those who attended
the meetings, and told them they would
better keep away in future. They are
bound to see that the Christian religion
is respected in Tennessee.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-08-21
GEO. L. TREAT,
Mortgages Alto
Alexandria
MORTGAGE SALE.

4VA
Default having been made in the payment
of the sum of four hundred thirteen and
6-1OO (413. 36) dollars, which is claimed to be
due at the date Of this notice upon q certain
Mortgage, duly executed and delivered by
Adam J. Keim (single), of Stevens county,
the 9Th day of June, A. D. 1888, and duly re-
corded in the office of the Register of Deeds,
in and for the County of Stevens and State
of Minnesota, on the Goth day of June, A D.
cages, on page 500, and no action or proceed
ing at law or otherwise having been insti-
tuted to recover the debt secured by said
Mortgage or any part thereof:
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue of a power of sale contained in
such case made and provided, the said Mort
gage will be foreclosed, and the premises
described in and covered by said Mortgage,
viz; The south half of south west quarter,
and twenty six da6), range forty-four i44), in
Stevens county and State of Minnesota,
with the Entertainments and appurtenances,
will be sold at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash, to pay said debt and interest,
twenty five dollars attorneys fee, as stipu-
lated in and by said Mortgage in case of fore
closure, and the disbursements allowed by
law; which sale will be made by the Sheriff
Of said Stevens county, at the front door of
said County and State, on the 28th day of
September, A. d. 1889, at 10 o'clock a. m, of
that day, subject to redemption at any time
within one year from the day of sale, as pro-
Dated Norris, August 18th, A. D. 1889.
BURTON A. BURNHAM,
.... Mortgage.
VIM. G. BICKNELL, $780,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Morris, Mimi. aug14.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-08-21
Did You Ever

Know a man who hadn'tan opinion
on every subject?
Know woman who didn't "wish |
was man, just for minute?"
Know politician who was not sin
the hands of his friends?"
Know singer without "a slight
cold"
Know q minister who was not
"over worked?"
Know an undertaken who dared to
wear a smile?
Know lady who approved of the
way young girls are being brought
up nowadays?
Know a bride who was not "beau-
tiful and charming?"
Know a candidate for office who
was not making personal sacrifices"
to take 1T?
Know painter who was not going
to "paint the picture of my life next
year?"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-08-21

Farm Stock and Home: There is
no better time during the year for
farmers of county to become ac-
quaintea with each other than at
their county fairs, nor is there a bet
ter opportunity for mutual self-help.
The season of fairs is now rapidly APP
preaching, and it is to be hoped farm
ers will make an extra effort this sea-
son to have their county exhibit of
farm products better than ever, and
to make their county fairs the object
lessons and educational opportunities
they were originally designed to be.
Let all farmers contribute something
to their local fairs, whether they ex-
pect a premium or not. If farmers
of each county will do their duty the
next fair therein will be the best in
the county's history.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-08-21

Three volumes will be required for
the roll OF surviving veterans and
widows of veterans provided for in
next years census, says a Washing
ton dispatch. The names will be
taken by the enumerators, who will
ascertain the name of the veteran,
his present residence, the names of
the organization to which he be-
Ionged and his rank and length of
service in each. It will probably be
decided to classify them by organiza-
lions. It will then be possible for
the comrades of a veteran by turning
to the record of his regiment to learn
his present residence and send there
for such information as they wish.
There will be but one copy made be-
sides that turned in by the enumerat-
ors. It is rather queer that the
enumerators are not required to find
out anything about dead soldiers un-
less they left widow. No attempt
will be made bv the eensns to 1sAslfy
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-08-21

Washington Letter: Secretary
Window has decided that the new
revenue steamer built for service at
Charleston, South Carolina, be
named Lot NJ. MORRILL, in honor OF
the late Lot Nj. Morrill,, who was for
three years governor of Maine; for
nearly fourteen years United States
Senator from that state, and who was
secretary of the treasury during the
last year of Gen. Grants administra-
ton.
Mrs. John A. Logan is at her home
in this city and is devoting her time
exclusively to the Home Magazine, OF
which she is editor, and her many ad-
mirers and friends hope that she will
make it great success.
The information gained by Secre-
tary Rusk on his recent visit to New
York City, has caused him to issue a
supplement to his July circular pre-
scribing regulations for the disintec-
ton of cattle during transportation
from the Texas fever district. The
supplement- relates to precautions
necessary to prevent the infection OF
cattle selected for export.
The postmaster general has given
| instructions that the one cent per
word rate is to be considered as III
effect until the pending dispute with
the telegraph companies is settled.
The telegraph companies have not as
yet given any sign as to whether
they would accept this, but it Is prob
able that they will, as they have
nothing to gain by being contrary.
The state department has issued a
special passport to Senator Evarts,
who is going to Europe to consult
some of the distinguished occulists
over there about an affection of the
ewes which has troubled him very
much Of late.
More than 10000 pages of testimony
in the Congressional contested cleo
.tien cases have already been put in
type at the Government printing
office, and it is not all in yet. This is
pretty expensive business.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-08-21

The Sisters of Mercy beg to inform
the parents of the school children of
Morris, that they will re- open their
school the first Monday in September
free to all, with the exception of $l.OO
per year for fuel.
The books of the children will also
be exchanged free of charge (new for
old), as the Sisters are introducing
another class of readers, &C., into the
ParOchial school.
Terms for boarders $45 per term of
five months. Music, &C., as usual.
1878.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-08-21
Education.

Western Rural: We frequently
taken occasion to discuss education,
and our only excuse in referring to 1t
so frequently is its Importance and
the erroneous notions that are con-
nected with it. We desire to see our
boys and girls educated. So does
everybody. What is education?
knowledge. Whom do you call a
highly educated man? The one who
has a wide range of knowledge. AS
it is often expressed, che can discuss
any subject intelligently." But that
is extravaganza, Many of our 'most
highly eddcatedn men are utterly
ignorant of the most common affairs
of life. If the man who could talk flu
emily and understandingly of litera-
ture, astronomy, philosophy and the
ology, could sit down with farmer
and talk intelligently with him upon
the processes of agriculture; with the,
mechanic upon the modus operandi
of building house, shoeing horse,
etc., would not that man be voted as
a man of more knowledge than he
who could talk glibly of the stars and
literature, Greek, Latin and English,
but who was ignorant of agriculture
and mechanics? Would the former
not be the better educated man of the
two? Would he not be more self-re-
liant and be better satisfied with HIM
self? Practically the idea is preva-
lent that if we teach boy agricul-
ture or mechanics, he must be farm
er or mechanic. That does not
necessarily follow. We should teach
him these things as part of liberal
education. The boys education is
not complete unless he is taught such
things, though he may be stuffed
with the dead languages and made
master of all the modern ones.
The manual training schools are
not for the purpose of turning boys
into the mechanical trades. The boy
may go into them if he desires, but
the manual training school is simply
engaged in giving him an education.
If he chooses to be q lawyer, or doc
tor or minister, or loafer, after he
1@@-sAs the school, what he has learned