davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
MSS MAaY ArDnssos sArs AwlY.

A little befose O. p&yestbrfay, Miss Mary Andcr-
son. accompanied by her brother Joseph and his eife
who Is dsughtor Of Lawrence Barrett. asgsvsa At
The White Star Line pier. Miss Anderson walked up
the rangvsy heading 10 the 0ernanc leaning on the
arm Of her brother She looked pale, bot appeared
70 DO n good splits and her eyes were bright TIE
party was met the deck by The stlps doctor, Who
shaved TIE way TO statcroom No. 81, the largest
"a the ship, which had been reserved for Miss Andsr
pa, II WIS ornameRted with flowers sent by Henry
Abby ana other friepds Miss AndersoD's mother,
Ais arsaias and her son, Miss Anderson's half
srogAtf we're among those WHO came 70 wish the
actssss peasant voyage Mr.. Abbey put on his
iatsnded trip 10 Boston IN order hst he might say
krodeby 70 BIS star Miss Anderson remained IN her
ffsferm IN the Gsrmsuie about % start, When
500 came on dsck and waved her fsEeweik - he
Anderson, With her brcihsr md his wife. WIN 50 ar
e ioiidoa and may after brief stay fhett, visit
Roufnemonth or scHse other wstennspIace on the
fAsu south coast Of England.
fxfrr ftafoe NJ y,ns,5isy could be n1et
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
AL HER PROPERTY TO HER HUSBAND

Ill HER PRUPkHTH TO Hhh HUbDAND'
BY the win of Mrs. Jennie l.. Benedict, Gated
November 90, 1888, which was fled for probate
yesterday all her property is given to her husband,
Frederick II. Benedict who Is made sole executor.
Mrs. Benedict was the daughter OF John II. Flagler
Renadct Rrog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04

MRS. GRANT TO 90 TO AUSTRIA WITH HER son.
Colonel Frederick ID. Grant, the newly appointed Mia,
stor b Austria win sail for his post Of duty on April ~
his mother and bis family VII eeeompapy him MSe Grant
win probably spend the summer there Colonel Grant
aia azl niehs shas Austria was aeeut he ony country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04

business chances and bargains Of various sorts are
mentioned In the many columns of short advertise
ments on the hurth and fifth pages Of The Tribune
this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
A few elegant snlfes

BIcycIe Riding taught ia few lessons Large hall.
Safety Bicycles for ladies' ABBY George y. bidweils
NO, 313 West t1tty-eighthst -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04

Princeton, n. j., April 3.--Dr Mecosh rested vol
last night and his condition to-day has been en-
eouraging He seems to be geinlng strength, though
slowly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
TRAVEL TO CHICAGO MADE LUXURIOUS AM
COMMONWEALTH

Commencing Sunday, April 7, and daily thereatter
the New-YOrk and Chicago Wagner Vestbulsd Lhmlted
leaving Grand Central station at 0 200 9 m WI %
provided with Of tho new compartments OF saloon
sieeplng'ears; also buffet smoking, dining, drawing
room and regular sleeping cars: berths or rooms
In New-York or Brooklyn. Return train nom chicago
having these cars viii leave Lake Shore snd Michigan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04

Many desirable things, intending board and rooms,
household and other help advertised to-day on the
fourth and fifth pages OF The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04

can be had at the palatlal hcms he csnbridges 70,
either short term OF balance q season from parties who
have gone abroad Apply at SsA SHAVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04

GENERAL BUTTBRFIELD NOT a CANDIDATE
General Daniel Butterhed said yesterday that he was
neither applicant candidate for postmaster His
name hae been uAsd By his friends without his knowledge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04

That Is why, whatever else may be said, he reaches
the heRrt by 90 exact Interpretation Of tho inner
fhoughtof the work which no Is charged TO represent
and not TO alter at win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04

Look on Tho Trbune's fourth and nfth pages to-day
for those short, crisp advertisements whlch CONTAIN SO
much IN o nutshell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
loolitiral Notices.
Isepusl.ean Primary Eieotiena
THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS
RNRonLEp IN THE SEVERAL
ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS

OF TILE
COUNTY OF NETWORK
win meet at tho places hereinafter named on
FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1889,
for the purpose Of eleeng in each district Presidents
a nrst and second vics-President Secretary and .
Treasurer OF the Enrolled Republicans five Enrolling
oieers and inspectors Of Elections. ths number %
Delegates % the County Committee which the dsrics
is entitled, and District commistee Of 40 membsrs-
axeept that IN the Twenty-toprh Assembly Disriss
there shall BE- committee for the Twenty-ta'fa Ward y
consist OF IS members for the Iwsnsy'peufta ware
excluding the former town Of Klngsbricge 10 nembers
aud for the former town Of Kinssondge committees
consisting Of members
The erection shall By ballot tho candidates TOR sA
onsss be nlied 70 be voted for On single pAoe prn'e
an main white paper without mark indcrsemant O.
Inc outside whereby 70 distinguish It.
The number Of delegates 70 which each District en-
titled Is a. follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
TROUBLg Ar oLARKis rHREAp ArLLs.

TROUBLE AT CLARKS THREAD MILLS.
A committee called Superintendent wOrmser, Of
CiArs Thread Mills ct KeaFney N, j., yesterday and
informed him that any reduction in wages wouldt
be followed by strike. reduction Of 10 per eHt takes
place April 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04

Beware Of slight Irritation % thc Threat
Brnmmeirs Celebrated Cough Drops give Immaculate RELIEF
Eennine have A. u. .. each drop sold at Y statona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04

Helen Russell, Georgia Drew barrymore Lizzie Evans
Francis Bishop, Annie Wood, ida Jenreys Maria Hi.
toftle Kate Fisher, Carrie Jackson, Mabel Winters
Mrs. Hugh Fay and Kate OcstePiie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
CENTrNNIAL FrZZ |

Piper Heidseck Sec. imported uninterrup tedly sine
1851. The wine Of the American people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
coLoNEL AND ofTTcgRs Ar ODDS

he had never visited ne locked forward with erea'
pleasure 70 his Work there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
MARRIED.

A Shave Tor lis Of Cent.
Colgate u Co.. NJ ~, wiz mail you sample OF Domtocnt
Shaving Soap sahlslmt for month for ceatA ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04

large number OF popular necessities could BE- met
~ consulting thu cafefiily classified advertisements
q re fcpffh and nAb pegea Of The Tribune this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04

Carpet Cleaning N. Stewart, $40 7tb.sys.
We are putting circulars Ia house IN Now ana
Brooklyn Read and send your order 70 S2e 7thsye Ner
The Springdale news., 1889-05-17
The Trouble with thc slide.

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, May 12.-In ad- dition to the facts state in the official re- port of the trial trip of the cruiser Charleston, it is learned that the trouble with the starboard high pressure slide was due to the development of some hard spots in the steel. The defect was mo- ticed on the trip from San Francisco, but it was thought that it had been eliminated I before yesterdays trip began. The star board engines speed had to be lowered, and this made it impossible to deliver the highest steam power of which the cruis CT is capable. During the entire trip the quantity of steam in the boilers was in excess of requirements. Only one slide out of the four was affected, the others working perfectly.
 While the representatives, of the Union Iron-works naturally feel some disap- p0intment over the temporary trouble, the naval officers aboard express great confidence in the vessel, and predict that with full power employed she will easily exceed nineteen knots.
 Chief Engineer Wilson, U $. N., says |: "There was not a crank pin, bearing or journal warm, and this has never in my experience been equalcd. There was not a tendency to beat shown by either main or thrust bearings. With the minor dilfi- culties developed to-day remedied, the cruiser blds fair to equal 12) revolutions to the minute, with consecutive speed ex- ceeding nineteen knots. To my view she promises to be one of the fastest ships of her class afoat."
 Other officers express similar views. The Charleston is expected to take a run north tomorrow.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-17
ATE NEWS ITEMS.

TRUMAN LEWIS a patient in the North ern Ohio Insane Asylum, cut his throat with d piece of hoop iron, on the lith, and bled 10 death. He had been i'll the institution but three days.
 INDIANA's old State House at Indian apolis is to be sold under the hammer It has been officially appraised, and its value fixed at $50,000. Fifteen years ago the building cost the State that sum, and the real estate on which it stands Is valued at S33 750.
 THE Brooklyn Bridge trustees decided, on the 14th, to purchase thirty -one feet of land fronting on Park Row, New York City, to widen the entrance to the bridge and add to the facilities for handling trains.
 LORD LOXSDALE arrived at Montreal, Que, on the 1ith. He still adheres to his statement that he was within the Arctic circle, and says that he will prove it when he gets to London.
 THE recent count of money at the New York Sub-Treasury revealed discrep- ancy of thirty-five dollars out of total sum of S1Si, ,000 to be accounted for. The deficit was promptly made good, and a receipt ill full given to eX-Treasurer 1tydLI, WHO was IbS pOuolblC uIpOA iAAS bond for tie entire amount.
 POSTMASTER VAN Corr of New York desires S250, 900 additional money during the next fiscal year for the clerical and letter. carrier force of his office ill order to give the public proper postal servlce.
 LORD SALIsBURY'S solicitors, on the 14th, accepted the writ Of Mr. William OBrien in the latter's suit against the Premier for libel, the trial of which will take place i'll Liverpool.
 ADvICEs from many points in Montana indicate a close election for the Consti- tutional convention on the 14th. Neither party have more than five majority. Helena elected five Republicans and four Democrats.
 THE large grist-mill of Crary, Hill x Co, located near Hancock, N. 4., caught fire. on the 1ith, and the mill and con- tents were entirely destroyed. Loss, about S25, ,000; insurance, SIP 900.
 AN English company bought out Mann's, Michenfelder's GoebePs and Endriss' breweries in Detroit, Mich, on the 14th, and has combined them as one establish ment.
 GOVERNOR BEAVER has been rendered the position of member of the Board of Visitors to the Annapolis Naval Academy, in place of Edward T. Steele, of German town, Pa, who declined on account of a prospective trip to Europe.
 THE London Standard asserts that the Ulster Ureland) peers and Unionist members of Parliament are pressing the government to abolish the office of Vice. roy of Ireland.
 AN enormous landslide occurred in the region of the Spiessbach, Switzer- land, on the 14th, destroying several vil- lages, large tracts of woods, etc.. and l killing large number of cattle.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-17
BISHOP IS DEAD.
The Famous Mind d-Reader, Washington Irving Bishop, succumbs to Hysterical Catalepsy

The Famous Mind Reader, Washington
 Irving Bishop, succumbs to Hystericai
 Catalepsy.
 NEW YORK, May Washington Irving Bishop the mind-reader, died shortly after noon to-day at the Lambs Club. West Twenty sixth street, of hysterical catalepsy.
 While giving an exhibition of his well- known powers at the dinner following tho ''monthly gambol" of the club last night, at which Clay NJ. Green, the dramatist, presided, and at which many welI- known actors participated, Mr. Bish- op was prostrated. The famous mind-reader had come from Philadelphia as a guest of the club and was asked dur ing the dinner to illustrate his power of psycology He had performed his we'll known dagger feat, which he concluded by pretending to stab Louis Aldrich, tho actor, who occupied one of the seats at the table. Subsequently Mr. Bishop re- quested MT. Green to think of word and he (Bishop) would name it by placing his hand on Greens forehead. Be- fore he could conclude the feat tho mind-readcr was seized with eatalepsy. Dr. Irving was called and pronounced the attack hysterical catalepsy. Mir. Bishop was removed to an upper room and fif- teen minutes later put to bed. He recov- cred shortly and persisted in concluding his mind-reading feat He did so, and while in the act, at 4 a. m., he was again stricken with spasms and after that be- gan sinking. Drs. Lees and Irving re- maines with him all night. He expired a little after twelve o'clock this afternoon
The Springdale news., 1889-05-17
THE REPUBLIC OF COLOMBIA.

4 rPat Field for Am mcrican Enterprise
 VI c Colombia Government DiSpo ed
 to he Particularly Liberll to Bona
 Eide Capitalists and D '>irable Inn mi-
 grants-A Change of Policy Toward the
 II lie states.
 WASHINGTON, May f2.-Edmund P. Smith, for eight years Unitel States Con- sul at Carthagena, Republic of Colombia, and now a merchant in that city, is in Washington on a short visit.
 '"There is a great field for American en- terprise in the Republic e1 C0lombia." said Mr. Smith to a reporter. ''Electric lights, water works, railroads and ice machines are particularly wanted. The government is disposed to be particular IN liberal Concessions will be given to bona fide capitalists for twenty-five years. and in the case of the water works the government will guarantee seven per cent. on the capital invested for twenty-five years. Immigration is par ticularly desired, and in order to infuso new blood into the republic the govern mcnt will pay the passage of an immigrant give him Six dollars month, 2j0 acres of land, COW, two pigs, @ blow and help him build his house, and transport him free from the seaport to the point where he desires to locate. Dr. Nunez, the President of the Republic is doing all in his power to develop the resources of the country, and has decided to completely change lis policy toward the United States, and to favor, as much as he possi- bly, eau, commercial and other friendly in tercourse between the two republics. He will send epreseatatiyes to the Three Americas Conference here"
 There has been a great change of feel- iug on the part of Colombians towards the United States. Formerly they were very suspicious, and it was all because they totally misunderstood the. Monroe doctriue They thought that 'Americl for Americans" really meant America for the United States, and that suspicion and jealousy wer3 industriously famed bv English, German and French mer- chants, to whose interest it was to con- trol their trade. The foreign trade ot Colombia amounts to S3S,o0), 900 annually, and the United States gets very little ot it. The English and Germans control most of it. The United States ought to have it. Carthagena is only distant four and a-half days from New Orlean5, and seven days from New York"
The Springdale news., 1889-05-17
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS.


The Pleasures of the Press Association
 The members of the State Press Asso~ citation i'll attendance to the recent meet ing at BentOuville left that place Friday morning, May 3, for Eureka Springs, where very pleasant half day was spent at the Crescent Hotel and about the town. Leaving Eureka that evening the party arrived at Fort Smith over the Frisco road early Saturday morning at about two o'clock, and later i'll the day they took the Little Rock train, arriving i'll Little Rock Saturday evening at seven o'clock. At 0:30 o'clock the same night those en route on the excursion to Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain and Atlanta boarded the train for Memphis, going over the Balk Knob branch of the Iron Mountain. There were about fifty ladies and gentle men in the party, as follows: w. 5. Burnett and wife, Helena World; J. 0. A. Bush and wife, MurfreesborO Courier; $. w. Briggs and wife, Judsonia Advance; J. A. Carter and wife. Mountain Home Citizen; k. l.. Emerson and daughter, Magnolia Banner; J. w. and A. P. Gardner and sister, Prescott Picayune; D. A. Gates and wife, Arkansas City Journal; E. G. Henderson, Evening Shade Record; J. D. Hailey, Berryyille Progress; T. J. Hicks, Dardanelle Post; B. F. lobe and daughter, Russellyille Democrat; J. R. lobe, Searcy Beacon; secretary of asso- citation, in charge of excursion; Q. c. Ludwig and wife, Clarksville Herald Journal; E. Landvoight and wife, Forrest City Times; ". A. II. McDaniel, Para gould Press; Miss Fannie 0. Hornsby, Paragould Times; D. A. Mccullough, Malvern Journal; J. NJ. Raines and wife, Fordyc7 Enterprise; J. k. Swift and niece. Kingsland Democrat; ". w. Turn CT and wife, Nashville News; J. J. Thom- as and daughter, Okelona Messenger; George Thornburg and daughter, Walnut Ridge Telephone; J. w. UnderhiIl and wife, Conway Log Cabin; T. T. Ward and wife, Newport Herald.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-17

special Bald Knob grand jury" Quite a number of people rom the country came in, but the number If strangers was not very large, as few people were per- mittcd to witness the execution. Mat thews' wife and mother came in last evening" and it was learned this morning that several other of his relatives were here.
 Divine services were opened in the jail at ESQ a. m, conducted by Reys. Thos. Hanks, D. E. Graystone and T. B. Horn, assisted by few Christian ladies. The service was continued up 10 tho hour of execution John Matthews took part in the exercises and delivered an earnest prayer i'll loud voice. Wln. Walker also led in prayer once, but persons on the outside could hear very little that was said by him.
 At s;53a. m. the sheriff entered the jail and read the death warrant to the doomed Bald knobbcrs, after which Thomas De- laney, one of their attorneys, was ad- mtted tO have an interview and bid them farewell.
 At 9:lO a. m. the prisoners commenced dressing themselves for the scaffold and finished their toilettes at 9:20. They were dressed with white shirts, linen colors, black cravats, low Slippers and black coat, vest and pants, an imitation of btoadcluth.
 The jury ana reporters were admitted to the inside at 9:2). Just before leaving his cell John Matthews proclaimed his innocence in d loud voice. The sheriff helped Matthews UP the steps. Young Walker followed with a firm step, his fa- ther following close behind as firm as ever.
 At the trap short prayer was delivered by Rev. T. B. Horn, after which an joined in singing. T. B. Horn rendered a
The Springdale news., 1889-05-17
Murder and Suicide by n Jealous Illus.
 band

CINCINNATI, May 13.-A. J. Blanc, chemist, in the employ of the Diehl Fire works Company, shot his wife and seven year-old daughter with 32-caliber re- volver about nine o'clock yesterday morning and then fired a bullet into his own head. Blanc is an Alsatian, who came to this city about ear ago. He married a daughter of J. c. Hanover, tho real estate agent, a few months ago, and took apartments in the Wentworth building, No. 197 West Seventh street, where the shooting took place. Mrs. Blanc at the time of her marriage was a grass widow with a twelve year old daughter. Blanc was a widower with one child, a little girl named Flora. He was jealous of his wife, and suspected her of being criminally intimate with other men. While the eldest child was absent from the house yesterday morning, a quarrel arose between the couple. which resulted in the death of the father and child. The woman's injuries are not necessarily fatal, and the physician in attendance upon her thinks that she will recover.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-17
A TEMPORARY FAILURE.

The Speed Test of the Charleston Develops a Little Trouble with One of Her Slides, which, When Kemedied. will show Her 10 be One of the Fastest Ships of Her Glass Afloat.
 WASHINGTON, May 12-The following dispatch was received by Secretary Tracy to-day:
 SANTA BARBARA, Cal, May II. SECRETARY OF NAVY, WASHINGTON: Trial of Charleston made to-day q failure, owing to starboard engine slides heating No trouble with port engine. Average revolutions for 15 minutes, 101; maximum horsepower 5,5)0; speed, lSi4 knots. At speeds up to y) revolu- tions vacuum 27 inches. Vacuum decreased as speed increased, falling at highest speed to - inches. Boiler supplied steam freely.
 Signed BENHAM, Commodore Secretary Tracy said to representa- tive of the United Press in explanation of this report that the announcement that the trial was a "failure' was perhaps susceptible of wrong interpretation. It was failure owing 10 certain conditions, which could, no doubt, be remedicd cas- ily
The Springdale news., 1889-05-17
-S - Tho Toms Run Mine Disaster.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 12.-The names of the victims of the fatal explosion of mine gas in the Toms Run mine, on Charters creek, yesterday morning, are:
 Martin Tershock, married, aged forty seven; head blown off.
 John Adlerscheits, single, aged twenty seven; head ard one arm blown off
 Mike Marlowitch, married, aged twenty three: top of head blown off
 Mark Stuedler, single; aged twenty two; burned to a crisp,
 The mine had been unoccupied for sev. eral days. The men had gone after their tools preparatory to leaving for Minne- sota. No other persons were injured. The mine was considerably damaged.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-17
in singing.


 selection from the book of Job. Rev. Thomas Hanks delivered a beauti- full prayer. The moose was ad- in5ted at 9:f0. John Matthews said he had nothing to add; ho was there, but took no part in the crime. Matthews called on all who were willing to help his little ones to hold up their hands. Near ly every one in his sight held UP their hands. The black caps were adjusted at 9:51. At 9:53 tho drop fell. John Mat thews fell praying. The stretch of the rope let all fall to the ground. The ropo broke and William Walker fell loose and lay there struggling and groaning He talked for three minutes, when he was taken up by the sheriff and dep uties on the scaffold. Dave Walker was drawn up and died in about fifteen min utes. Matthews lived about thirteen min utes and died with his feet on the ground. The scene was horrible i'll the extreme.
 Matthews and Dave Walker were cut down at l0:10.
 The trap was again adjusted, and Wm. Walker lifted helpless and grooming and gurgling and almost insensible, and the rope again adjusted and the trap again sprung.
 This time the descent came to a sudden stop with his feet full thirty inches from the ground, and he died without a strug- gle.
 In about fourteen minutes, when he was cut down. The bodies were laid on a white sheet spread on the ground and covered with another
The Springdale news., 1889-05-17
Killed by His Employer

NASHVILLE, Tenn., May II. -vNrE Jackson, colored laborer, was shoTand killed yesterday afternoon in fhe out skirts of the city where the nY reservoir is being constructed. MosZBogle, who killed him, is negro contractor and failed to pay his men off ou Saturday night. Yesterday morning the men de- manded their pay, but Bogle told them he could not get the money until the wor6 was finished. A violent dispute followed, and Frank Jackson, who is powerful negro and the leader of the crowd, knocked Bogle down. Bogle jumped up and, pulling pistol, shot Jackson through the head, killing him instantly. Bogle surrendered to the police.