davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13


cnce. I believe all the London theatres go through
similar experiences II q new piece succeeds. May
fair and Belgravia, Baywater and South Ken
sinrton. throng TO see it Night after night. the
bouses ARE SMART But the number OF in
babitants in these aristocratic and semi-aristo-
cratic Quarters is limited They make way, after
q time. for less favored and fashionable mortals.
These "a their turn are followed by the suburban
and proyincal public 1t ID the suburban period
AZ the Savoy: with Just sprinkling OF celebri-
t;ee like the Master of the Rolls and Lady Esher,
Sir Frederick Leighton and Mr. Arthur Lewis
even a ooltician OF two was to be seen. for Par
l;ameut WINS still sitting. Miss Ulnar. the Ameri-
can singer, who has been transplanted to the
Savoy. had recovered. or nearly So from her ac-
cident, and was singing with her usual briilancy.
Mr.. Grossmith wss-well. it can hardly be called
singing. but he pleased the audience Just as much
as if he had been al tiNle beyond the third row
OF stalls. The set scene Il the White Tower looked
as solid as the White Tower itself on the banks
~ the Thames one Of the best pieces Of stage
architecture ever seem The music and the dia-
,oquc ran smoothly on there was go' to the
performance from beginning to end; there were
recalls and sencores I; and hardly duh moment
except early in the second act. where the move
ment and interest drag Altogether. the Yeomen
Of the Guard. seems likely TO live as long as al
most any of its predecessors
How patient the public is. how long-suffering
how ready TO be imposed upon The book-buyine
public Is among the most patient the most long
suffering, the most submissive Of all II it re
volt against the tyranny Of the book Publisher
the revolt does not last 1t might have been
thouxht year or two ago that it had made VI
49, mind once for all not 70 buy editions d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13

Judge Richardson OF the Court Of Claims, who lect
ures Oh Constitutional Law at the Law school OF tho
Georgetown University, garnlshes his discusses with
many amusing and interesting storics among which
Is a particularly good ono which no relates OF Mr.
Iloar the father Of tho from Massachusetts
He brings 1t in TO olinch the point that the opinion
OF Judge while oil the bench. OF lawyer when
not engaged upon case involving the matter in dis
pute is OF more value than that of an ordinary
mortal.
One day. according to the Judge, man stopped
Mr. Hoar on the street and asked him a question on
law. Tho answer strengthened the Qucstioaer In his
determination to bring a certain suit, but when he
put the matter In tbs hands of his attorney the latter
told him he had no case Back weut tho questioner
Didn't you tell me thus and so tho other day.
he asked- u,n .,, A.. IA ,.wvo,
is never can get quite right unless I'm paid for IT.
Or, as Judge Richardson naively puts L.:
" lie lacked tho feeling OF responsibility
sIkeu stephenson. the Congressman from the Mari
nete, Wisconsin, District. is great loyes ~ fine
horses although there is nothing In HIS looks TO indi
cato It. He is a lumberman, ani when not in Wash
ingon spends largo portion Of his time in personally
attending to the big saw mills on the Menomnce
River. He finds time however. TO cultivate his taste
for booded horses and In addition to breeding them
he sends several out the rotng circuit each year.
He never brags horse TO Washington, but goes
looks a. II he did not have sufficient money TO buy
good horse but the fact Is that his wealth reaches
the nelghborhood OF a million.
day or two ago Mr. Stephenson strolled over
to the Senate and got to talking horse with Senator
stookbridgc Of Michigan. who has fine stock farm.
The Senator told the Representative about some iine
young colts no had and Stephenson, getting interested
at once, purchased two OF them. Ono was a four
ycar-old for which he paid $500. and tho other,
| thrccyearold, given to him for $1,000 He
told Mr.. stockbridge he would pay him $1,000 down
| and send to Wisconsin for tho balance Tho same
day sent his check for 900 over to tho Senate
| and Senator stockbrdge was turning It in bis
hand senator stanford who sits next him, came along
swell, Stanford said the Michigan stock raiser
| 81 have made better horse bargain to-day thar
you have l have lust sold two young colts fol-
old' and he rolled tho 1000 check about In his
| fingers triumphantly.
soh, / can beat ytu.p said the California stoci
raiser. IL have Just sold three-year-od for more
than that and he shook check tor $i2, 600 under
| the nose Of the Michigan man. Mr., ssockbrIdge id
lot Mr.. stanford forget that 10 purchased Bell Roy
| HIN him for $4,000, kept him In Michigan t~s
| months and sold him for e35ooo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13

have been talking with q weIknown Democratic
senator about the rush for appointments under the
new Admins rataon which many people expect
10 take place after March A. Said he;' 1t VIII
have to be very lively to eclipse the Democratic
record Of four years ago. There was no end to the
stream OF Office seekers that poured into the Capital
for months after the inauguration. man who did
not want an Office was a great curiosity Many people
came here with no desire for place. and caught the
fever after their arrival l remember one case in
particular The man was friend OF Governor
Porter, at that time First Assistant Secretary of
State His name was Griesby, and he came from
Tennessee. His visit to Washington was made in
the interest of some pension claim. He spent some
time while here with Governor Porter. One after
noon as he sat in the Governors ONCE. tho latter
said TO him:
would you like to meet the President. Grigsby 7
have an engagement at the white House this after
noon and will take you over, II you care to Co. aud
present you 10 the President and tell him you are
one Democrat who does not want an Office. That
kind of Democrat is around Washington now
@Grigsby said he would be glad to meet the presi-
dent, and lltno while later he went with Governor
Porter to the Executive Mansion. where the Prcsi.
dent was sitting in his Office, talking with members
Of Congress and heads Of Departments In q few
moments the President called Governor Porter over
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16
The Durability of Teak. Wood.

So indestructible by wear or decay is
the African teak-wood, that vessels
built of it have lasted fully one hundred
years, to be then broken up only ON ac-
count of their poor sailing qualities on
account of faulty models. The wood,
in fact, is one Of the most remarkable
employed in human industries, on the
score of its very great weight, hardness
and durability, its weight varying
from some forty-two to fifty-two
pounds per cubic foot 1t works
easily, but because of the large
quantity OF silex contained in it, the
tools employed in its manipulation are
in short time worn away; it, however,
possesses the advantage Of containing
an oil which prevents the spikes and
other iron work with which it may
come in contact from rusting. The diff
ference between this and the East In
dian teak-wood, though both are used
for shipbuilding, is notable; the latter,
which is really the most valuable tim
Der produced in that country, is light
and easily worked. strong, durable, not
liable to the attacks Of insects, abounds
in slick, and resembles coarse mahog-
any. The tree requires some sixty
to eighty years growth to produce the
size of timber preferred for shipbuild-
ing, and much of it is used in England
for this purpose. N. Y. Sun.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16
Breathing and Thinking.

Let any reader think for moment OF
what he experiences when he breathes,
and attends to the act. He will find
that his whole frame heaves and sub
sides at the time; face, chest, stomach
and limbs are all actuated by his
respiration. Now let him feel has
thoughts, and he will see that they, too,
heave with the mass. When he enter
tains long thought, he draws long
breath; when he thinks quickly, his
breath alternates with rapid altena-
tions; when the tempest OF anger
shakes his mind, his breath is tumultu-
ous; when his soul is deep and tran
quill, so is his respiration; when sue
cess initiates him. his lungs are as timid
as his conceits. Let him make trial OF
the contrary; let him endeavor to think
i'm long stretches at the same time he
breathes in fits. and he will find that
t is impossible; that in this case the
,hopping lungs will mince his thoughts
m. Y. Ledger.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16
FROM the Herald Of Faith, st. Louis. Mis-
souri, August 10. 1887

FROM the Herald Of Faith, ST. Louis. Mis-
souri,, August 10, 1887.
Referring to Shallenberger's Antidote
for Malaria, the business manager of the
Herald Of Faith would say, that he gave this
medicine personal trial, and was speedily
cured Of an unpleasant Intermittent Fever
He then recommended it to f. j. Tiefen-
braun, 1915 Papin street, and to police officer
Meidenger, at the Union Depot, both of
whom were cured by it of chills and fever
of several years standing Recently his
wife, after fever of several days dura-
cured. In view of these remarkable cures,
and remembering how much moneyis spent
for quinine, so little to be depended upon,
and often so injurious, we can only wish
that Shallenberger's Antidote would come
into general use.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16

ACCORDING to the last report OF the
Board of migration there has been a
considerable decrease of late in the
number of immigrants During the six
months ended March /, u, 522 fewer
immigrants arrived at Castle Garden
than during the corresponding months
Of the preceding year. This falling of
is due to various causes. The report
attributes it to the stringent rules es-
tablished by the board to prevent pau
per immigrants from landing here
Many Of this undesirable class have
been returned to Europe by Collector
Nagone during the past year.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16
WiDE.AWAKE GERMANY.
How Bismarck II Informed Of Uncle Sans
Military Secrets.

How Bismarck IL Informed OF Uncle Sans
Military Secrets.
The announcement by cable that the
German Government has ordered a
military attache, Lieutenant Eckard-
stein, to report to the German Minister
in this country, and investigate, prepar-
atory to report to his War Depart
ment. every thing of interest concern
ing the American army and navy, forti-
fications, equipments, etc, has attract
ed no little attention among army and
navy officers.
To any one acquainted with the work
ings of the War Department OF Ger
many, it is needless to state that there
is not fort or ship belonging to the
United States of which full and accu-
rate description can not be obtained
from among the thousands of pigeon
holes in their Intelligence Bureau.
To imagine that Lieutenant Eckard-
stein is the first German officer who has
been sent on this mission is simply ab-
surd 1t was only the other day at the
trial of the fifteen-inch dynamite gun
at Fort Lafayette that close observer
was noted among the Spectators
sharp-eyed little man, dressed in a
long. close-ftting plaid overcoat, who
watched with the greatest attention
every working of the gun, and listened
to every word OF opinion let fall. That
same little man is directing in part the
prodigious efforts now making by Ger
man officers to gather additional infor-
nation concerning some OF our fortifi-
cations.
He was no other than the Baron Won
Stomberg Of the imperial German army,
an officer of high rank and ability, and
Just the one to be detailed for work of
SO great Importance He made his ap-
perance Unexpectedly on the scene, but
was recognized at once by Cap
tain Zalinski and several naval Off
GERS. OF course he was given all the
attention which could be accorded a
foreign officer by those of a friendly
power.
The policy of the German Govern
ment is to keep itself thoroughly in
formed in regard to the military and
naval strength Of the United States, as
we'll as of other countries. German
officers Of high rank have travelled over
this country in the garb of laborer,
OF a countryman, OF peddler, or
any such mask which will serve to gain
admission to places where their pres
ence would not be allowed were their
objects known.
This espionage, carried on not only
by the Germans, but by other powers
in this country, came to the knowledge
of some prominent military men about
six years ago. A large number OF
German officers had been obtaining
drawings and plans of the most accurate
descriptions of all our system of de-
fenses.
Secretly investigating this matter it
was found, to the astonishment of those
so engaged, that German officers had
actually enlisted in the United States
army as private soldiers, had remained
in garrison a few weeks, and then de-
serted; this period of a few weeks being
all that was sufficient for their gaining
every point of information that could In
any possible contingency be utilized :
NJ Y Timaa
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16
Contagious Blood Diseases

Ulcers, sores, pimples, itch, salt rheum,
ETC., are evidences of contagious blood dis
ease 1t is manifestly duty to eradicate
blood poison from the system by a use of
b. B. B. Botanic Blood Balm), thus en-
abling the sore places to heal, and there
by removing all possibility of other men,
bers of the family becoming likewise aff1ict-
ed Send to Blood Balm Co, Atlanta, Ca,
for book that will convince.
J. H. Outlaw, Mt. Olive, n c., writes: II
had running sores on my shoulders and
arms. One bottle B. B. B. cured me en-
tirely."
l.. Johnson, Belmont Station, Miss, writes ::
"B. B. B. has worked on me like. a charm
MY head and body was covered with sores,
and my hair came out, but B. B. B. healed
me quickly"
W. j. Kinnin, Hutchens, Texas, writes ::
''B. b. B. has cured my wife of large
ulcer on her leg that doctors and all other
medicine could not cure"
M. j. Rossman, prominent merchant Of
Greensboro, Ga, writes Il know of sew
eral cases of blood disease speedily cured
by b. 3. B. Two bottles cured lady Of
ugly screfulous skin sores"
W. G. Birchmore & Co, Maxey, Ga,
writes: "B. B. B. in curing Mr.. Robt.
Ward of blood poison effected one of the
most wonderful cures that ever came to
our knowledge"
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16

n6r WnaleDOHo cQlraSS TO the names. ana
now taxes her ingenuity to provide q sub
stitute
School attendance is compulsory in
Japan, and there are 5000, 600 children in
the public schools, of which 100000 are
girls. There are 800 students in the I'm
perial University. Japan has 142 high
schools, Is normal, 103 technical, which are
public, and ,S53 schools which are main
tanned by private funds.
RIDER HAGGARD has become a vegetarian
He found by experiment that he could work
longer and to better effect on meatless
diet than when he indulged freely in beef
and mutton. He has become q convert to
the theory that the imagination becomes
more active when the body abstains from
animal nourishment.
The latest wrinkle among the young
newly-engaged ladies ard their friends in
Washington Is a bit Of china presented
with the note OF congratulation. One belle
has in this way made fine beginning in
the bric-a- brac line and already has com
plete dozen of after dinner cofTees and a
number Of other very beautiful pieces.
COLONEL NORTH, the wealthy American
whom the English call "The Nitrate King,n
is as lavish in his gifts to the poor as lie is
in his entertainments. He not only sends
substantial checks to all the leading Lon
don hospitals, but he has instructed his seq
retary TO arrange for a series of free sup
pers twice week to 500 of the poor in the
British metropolis.
PoTRoEEUN, as it comes from the earth, is
thick and dirty, and has such bad smell as
TO render it unfit for use for general pur
poses. 1t is therefore sent to retineries.
where it is distilled and rendered available
for conversion into many varieties Of use
full articles. The price for the crude oil by
the barrel fipctuates daily.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16

"I HAD 'em ALL" said q rubcund, happy
faced gentleman. "An what?, asked his
friend. "Why, all the symptoms of ma
laria, viz. lame back, aching joints, sleep
lessness, indigestion, dizzy fits, cold ex-
tremities,. rush OF blood to the head, con
slant fatigue, no appetite, pains in the
breast after eating, night sweats, alternate
chills and fevers, etc, but Br0lun's Iron
Buters cured me and I recommend it az
being the best tonic made.n
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16
You Are Not Mshaken Before Taken"

With malarial disease, but with prodigious
violence afterwards, if you neglect imme-
ventive and remedial form of medication is
Eostetter's Stomach Biuters, the potency of
which as an antidote to miasmatic poison has
been demonstrated for over thirty years
past. The liver when disordered and con
gested, the bowels if constipated, and the
kidneys if inactive are promptly aided by it,
and it is Invaluable for dyspepsia, nervous
debility and rheumatism.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16

TESTED BY TINE. For Bronchial affec-
tions, Coughs, etc, Browns BRONCHIAL
TRoCHEs have proued their efficacy by "a test
of many years. Price, 25 cts.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16

BACKAcHE is almost Immediately relieved
by wearing one of Carter's Smart Weed and
Belladonna Backache Plasters. Try one and
be free from pain. Price 25 cents.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16

In France juggling is taught for the ben
Of the arms and chest and back into play.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16

NEVER sleep opposite a window which
will throw a food of strong light on the
eyes when you wake in the morning.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16

Don't wait until you are sick before trying &
Carters Little Liver Pills, but get a vial at
once You can't take them without beuetit.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16

PLEASANT, Wholesome, Speedy, for coughs
is Hales Honey Of Horehound and Tar
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16

An amount of blood equal to the whole
quantityin the body passes through the heart
once every minute.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16

THE stomach daily produces nine pounds
Of gastric juice for digestion of food; its
capacity is about five pInts.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16

! A PERSON VINO serves US through fire
/ and Water--the cook.-The VineyardisL
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16

THE skin contains more than 1900, 600
openings, which are the outlets of an equal
number of sweat glands.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16

IT is now proposed to clear the air in mills
and factories of all dust by means Of cleo
tricity.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16
March April May

Are the best months in which to purify your blood
for at no other season does the system 90 much
need tho aid of q reliable medicine like Hoods
sarsaparilla, now. During the long, cold winter
the blood becomes thin and impure, the body be-
comes weak and tired. the appetite may be lost
Hoods Sarsaparia is peculiarly adapted to p lrify
and enrich the blood to create good appetite and
4laut irod linz
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16

FIFTEEN daring young women Of Phila
delphia have formed club of which the
sole condition of membership is that the ap
phcant forswear corsets. Each one of the
ladies comprising the club has consigned
her Whalebohe cuirass to the flames. and
now taxes her ingenuity to provide q sub
stitute
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16

WANTED. 5N09O Triai Subscribers AWEEuT
w Newspaper. Only 30 c nts eT. Adafes. X
LEGAL PRoHIBITIoNIsT, 2+3 Fifth-aye. LOusNMe'AI'
svSAME THIS PAPER s7sr5 tine vFGe
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16

n a Es p FEa and Tumors Cured no knife book
ssH ~ EEE n free. Drs. Gratigny IL Bush,
VHSaG q EsE q l63 Elm Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
xzrNAAE THIS PAPER szerz t;-,a xor rrita
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16

SEAgTHEA?a Successful Home Instruction.
CNSN stAfsS BARNES SHORTH AND CoilEdE.SL
I0uis Mo. An oid-established school Write ior ccaar
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-18
Jay Gould a. an Author.

The great wizard of Wall street is so
distinctly fixed in the public mind as q
financier that few ever think of him as
an author. But authorship was, in
fact. his first vocation. When he was
just beginning q business career, thirty
years ago, and when he had barely at
tanned his majority, he made a survey
OF his native county, and not only pub
lished history of 1t but accompanied
1t with supplementary map His
peregrinations with a wheelbarrow
over its many crooked roads are still
remembered. though the financial suc-
cess OF his enterprise was not by any
means equal to that which followed
afterwards Yet his History of Della
ware County, N. Y" now so scarce
and difficult to procure, was a most
credltable performance 1t cost no lit
tie labor and was exceedingly we'll
done. The county had a stirring his
tory and was the scene of fierce Indian,
anti-rent and Tory conflicts, all of
which were faithfully and graphically
related by Mr.. Gould. The book, how
ever, soon went out Of his mind and, it
is said, has been partially extinguished
through his own efforts. Whenever q
stray volume appears it commands q
uniformly high price, q single CODY
selling at auction here once for $40.
The book was dedicated to Hon. Amasa
j. Parker, and a fine steel portrait of
this eminent jurist precedes the title
page--N Y. Letter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-18
He Had Travelled.

A young man with q great deal OF
hat and q small amount of grip-sack
came into tho Third street depot on a
train the other day and walking
through to the hack-stand he said to
the driver of O. vehicle:
II want to go to the Wayne Hotel"
Eyes, SIR"
The ordinance gives you fifty
cents"
ut does"
"Here's your money. I've trav-
eled bit, have. and I know what's
what Don't try any gum games on
me-"
mo, sir-get right in.' "
The stranger entered the hack, the
driver drove across the street and got
down and opened the door, and as the
stranger saw how he had fooled him.
self he looked as fiat as chalk and
muttered:
"Yes-l see-just across the street
I've Travelled. I have, but I guess /
was on the wrong train. "-Detroit
Free Press.
Not q Silent Partner
"John," said a fond wife, as she
laid down the paper which she had
beon reading. ''what is a silent part
nerp"
"A silent partner, my dear, is
member of firm who takes no active
part In its business. The active part
ner or partners do the work and he
gets his share Of the profits"
II see. BY the way, isn't marriage
a partnership"
''lt undoubtedly is"
''And you are the active partner
and the silent one. You carry ON
the business for the concern. Where
is my share of the profltsP"
''Ahl my dear, you are not the silent
partner You talk too much for that"
Boston Courier
Plenty Of Good Advice.
Who mover climb never fall.
On good bargain think twice. ~
Buy at q market, but sell ut home
Bashfulness is an enemy to poverty.
Who looks not before finds himself
behind
Duty 10 the path that all may tread.
Morris.
knowledge is tho hill which few may
hope to climb
For what thou canst do thyself rely
not on another.
Keep good men company and you
shall be OF the number.
When you are an anvil, hold you
still; when you are a hammer, strike
your fill
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-18
c. M. RIDDLE,
SUV E OR
- AND -
-- CIVIL ENGINEER

DKPUTY U. q. LAND AND MINERAL
- Surveyor for Nevsda, Mines lhid out
and Surveyed fer Patent. Land surveyed, ap.
plicstions, contracts, payments on land, and
apprrtaining to taking up or holding land of
the state or Government attended to. bhail
keep fully posted as 10 all lands taken up and
vacant in the eastern part ssof Nevada. Al
TeLs, Elko, Nevada.