davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
The NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-A reception given TO Mr.. Glad
stone nj the Municipal Palace of Naples. -
The American brig Annie Hale foundercd oil
Cape San Antonio - The British ship ). d.
Horton. from Calcutta for New-Yorl, was burned
at sea: two of the crew were lost. - John
Henneker Hcaton, NJ p, is to visit America
shortly to urge a scheme of ocean penny postage.
- Mr. Bright continues to improve. - MI
Barker gained game in the international checker
contest
Congress.-Both branches in session. r. Sen
ate: The debate on the Tariff bill was re-
sumed, the subject under discussion beng the
cotton goods schedule. - House: Two I'M
portant amendments to pension laws were passed; ;
the River and Harbor bill was discussed.
Domestic.-Among the callers on General'liar-
rison to-day was the Rev. D. F. Carnahan, OF
Washington Territory, who said the people OF
the Territory favored division 80 e. o. VOL
colt, of Colorado William p Frye, Of Maine
and James Mcmillan, of Michigan, were
nominated for United States Senators by the
Republican Legislative caucuses in their respec-
tive States. - Reports from the astronomers
stations indicate unusually successful ooserva-
tons of the eclipse. e. The New-HampsmFe
Constitutional Convention organized by the cleo
tion of Ex-Governor Bell chairman. 60 1t
chosen the chairmen of the Assembly committees.
- Two men we're blown to pieces by dynamite
near Norristown, Penn.
CITY and Suburban.-A daughter OF Howard D.
Janrav bravely rescued several people from drown
inc - Anthony Comstock was assaulted and
severely beaten while raiding" gambling den
- Daniel Lannigan brakeman on the Third
Avenue road, was killed. - Hugh j. Grants
FIRST days wotk in the Mayors chair. -
writ Of prohibition was served upon the Excise
BOARD on the ground that its authority TO revoke
licenses extends only TO cases of sales after mid
night - Paul Bauer died at tue Boomlngdale
ASYLUM. r. Vice-Chancellor MacCraclen, of
the University of the City of New-York, told The
medical students that they must obey the Gov
erning Faculty. - Joseph Pool denied an
alleged interview - John A. Mackay said to
be i'll at q friends house. - Stocks dull, with
irregular fluctuations, closing steady at figures.
The Weather. Indications for to-day: Fair
and slightly colder. Temperature yesterday;
Highest As degrees; lowest, "a; average, 80 o-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
MAcKAYS DISAPPE1RAYcE EXPLAINED.
ILL AT THE HOUSE OF FRIEyD-"SED" BUCK
LEY TO TAXI uIs PART.

Actor John A. Mackay has not shown himself "a
HIS manager since his disappearance Ijndsy night,
but Mr.. Berner has found another 7" Noble son' 10
f. ]. Buckley, who signed with him yesterday. M
Buckley was leading man with the Booth and Barrett
combination last season As soon As he learns his
part the play viii be brought out
The supposltion that Mackay Is with his mother n
Brooklyn Is wrong. At late hour last night u vas
learned that he dined on New Years Day with Mr.
and Mrs Charles l.. Kline. az their home. No i.soi
Nnth-ave became I'll there and has not ott the house
since. He is suffering from nervous pfostiauon ard
will be confined to his room for several days ~
10 o'clock his mother had not learned where he vas
but she knew he was safe and being well taken car
Of for at II 80 q. m. yesterday she rcceise Ell ms
telegram
1900 Thirda ave. New.York
To Mrs. Anna Mackay, 49, sacket~s-
John Is with Us. had attack Of nervous pros
tration. with quiet ami res, he viii be all right Ia
day Don't u r. d
No 1869, IS a telegraph Office, and there no cew
could be had as TO the IDENTITY Of Is. f. n ~ "
supposed that Ny. Kline used he Initials as ouha l
order to conceal MaoAsy's hiding place NON 100
nQuisltivc friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
ABOUT WHAT THOSE DAKoTANs WANT.

from Inc IhCabO 4NINs'
The people OF Dakota are looking for new name
by which TO call onc-haf Of that Territory The
present name will III Of the two states which are
To be carved out OF H. but thc other IS still to be
christened. Among the names suggested are Minona,
sanona and Pcmbna, but none Of these wholly salts
factory The people say they want n name which
shall remove the idca of Billiards from the minds Of
strangers Why rot revive memories OF the mythical
tropic belt which was said lie in that region By
naming orc of the states Bananal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03

Unusual good luck seems to have favored
the various parties who observed the total
eclipse of the sun on Tuesday. This is par
ticularly gratifying in view Of the fact that
he observations sought to be made in Russia
on tho occasion of the total eclipse i'll August
1887, came to naught because the sun was
hidden in clouds. 1t is too early yet to deter
mine the scientific results of the photographs
and data obtained on New Years Day, but
valuable additions to our knowledge of the
sun may reasonably be looked for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03

Control there are more overhead wires in the
civ now than a year ago. With such crab
like progress poles in the streets are likely TO
continue to flourish indefinitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
TO RIVAL METHUSELAH.

From The St. Paul Pioneer Press.
Postmaster eneral Don Dickinson declares that he
Is going live in Michigan until that state becomes
Democratic. If Father Time should conclude to spare
Dee ,Decn until Michigan elected an honorary mem
ber of tlc Golden Club, the present P0stmaserGcn-
cfal Win have no trouble I'm securing front seat at
no mil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
anoes 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notices.

/ year. mos. mos;
Daily. z days a week $50 q go
Daliy, "l nSP,rs su"""' 100 90 80
s MSsk Tea IaiSu TsiOun. -. 200
SUNDAY nsper for mail subscribers in NewYork CITY and
foreign Countries which cases extra postage VIII DC
Remit by Order, Express Order. Check Draft or
Cash or Postal Mote. II sent in on unregistered letter.
Main office Of The Tribune, 154 Nsssau-st, New YORK
Address ali correspondence simply The Tribune new
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03

contract with the saloonkeepers require him 10
leave the present excise laws wholly untouched?
The World' printed yesterday a paragraph
epitomizing q letter from Mr. William b. Tuthill,
secretary OF the Oratorio Society. which had ap-
peare1 in The Tribune the day before. We are
accustomed TO seeing neighbors a day behind
US with the news, but what we don't understand
is why The World on Wednesday should quote
Mr.. Tuthill as saying that The Tribune had re-
fused TO print letter which we had made con-
spicuous in our columns on Tuesday. However,
we are willing to let them settle that point be-
tween themselves. But since we are thus forced
to point out the fact that the assertion Of our
refusal to print the letter is made ridiculous by
its prompt publication in The Tribune We take
the opportunity to call the attention Of Mr..
Tuthill and The Worldr to an instructive reply
thereto printed in this paper yesterday.
The students OF the Medical Department OF
the University of the City OF Ncw-York learned
a valuable lesson yesterday, if they gave due
heed to the fatherly advice of Vice-Chancellor
MacCracxen. The lesson is that not they, but
the Faculty and the Council, the real man.
ayers Of the institution. Students are often too
prone 30 think that they are supreme and that
their will should be law. 1t is curious to note
that the opinions Of the students of Columbia
College are being canvasscd TO find out whom
they would prefer for president This may be
harmless amusement-and no fault is to be found
with it in that case-but, Of course, the Faculty
and the trustees Will decide the question.
Governor Hill seems to be suffering from an
enlarged caput. The White House March
probably excited him. He need hardly under
take the JOB of revising the Constitution of the
United States just yet Or perhaps he thought,
abscntmndedly, that he was writing his first
message to Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03

A crisis would seem to be approaching in
Servia. King Mian's tyrannical disposition
has recently been displayed in many ways
The latest exhibition of it occurred in his an
swer to deputation appointed by the Skup-
tschina to inform him that the Radicals refused
to pass the new Constitution without extensive
amendments. The King angrily replied that
unless the Constitution was accepted he would
dissolve the body and rule as he pleased. Per
haps he fails to realize that the divine right
Of klngsD is not what it used to be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
TN THE INTERESTS OF ACCURACY

From The Chicago Tribune
at IS now definitely settled" observes The Den
yer Tines that senator ----- VIII pc the next
secretary OF Statc.' This Is a mistake. 1t is the
present Secretary of State that is blank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
a BIT scEPTIcAL. ARE YoUi
From The Boston Herald.

New York New-Jcrsey and Indiana are all talking
about adopting the Australian ballot. It's none OF
our business but II It isnt meddllng, advise them
to wait and how It works here In Massachusetts
hefOro gOing ahead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
HIS PRINCIPAL BUSINESS NOW.
From The Baltimore American.
Governor Hi IS bound to advertise himself.
THE GREEN-EYED MONSTER

THE CREEN-EYED MONSTERS AGITATION.
From The Albany Express.
BY far the best London correspondence which ap-
pears IN American papers IS from the pen OF George W.
bmalley OF The Tribune Is 1t jealousy that prompts
attacks upon him In The New-YOrk Post' and other
metropolis an papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
GyRMlY OPERA.


"Fausts was performed for the fourth ume " ~.
Metropolitan Opera House last night when fr'e0s
Bet,aque impersonated Margare'a The AsI.'n'
WAS fairly numerous and entrcd heartily INTO lac e
ioyment of the occasion. Frae~'.n Het'aque ~.
sented lovely picture 20 the eye, and tho"gh ~
were many evidences OF amaieurishness IN her shss
She was so simple, graceful ana Unaffected ;"
singing as well as acting that She gave sehun.
Measure The other parts were IN the bands OF ,r.
who allied them az the previous rcplcsrntauvn
Perotu being the Faust OF the evening" az" ss'
In German. -, ,, -, mind ,ouchne
the performance OF Rheingold' without lntetin,J
and there will DO brief onr' aote aflrt ihe sors
scene In consideration Of The brcvliy oi a.,
the representation viii not begp un nan p'N
O'Clock ~, 49,, uroroan yesiers
iav and Is expected arrive In New ORR on IA
o1 ncXt week and Ia renew her tclalloNs WIZ" -
Opera public about January -
The Albany Express begins The year 0, o"..s .s
from four 10 eight pages and its general appea'.
IS much improved Its new editor ana p'OF
william Barnes, jr, IS a scholar aud Vigorous W..
He has not been long In the newspaper harness. wv
already done work full of excellent PROMISE n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
WAS THE OLD JUDAEAN A FooLi
From The Chicago Inter Ocean.

General Harrison Is building his Cabinet Just
Solomon OF old built his temple. :" There was no
sound of tools heard.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03

The confusion and uncertainty prevailing in
reference TO the Excise laws Of the State are
made evident in a case that will come before
the Superior Court to-day. 1t is the business
Of lawyers to pick flaws in the statutes if they
can, and one of them has made a discovery
which he thinks deprives the Excise Commits
sioners of the right 10 revoke license when
the holder of it is found to have sold liquor On
Sundays. If this view is correct it will serious
ly hamper the Excise Board in its work. Under
the proposed new law no such question could
arise. This case illustrates the necessity OF
revising the laws On the subject and when the
work of the Revision Commission is presented
in complete form it will probably be found that
it has been done in such a way as to give fair
satisfaction. The weak points can be strength
ened by the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03

upon the work Of the Commission2 Does his
contract with the saloonkeepers require him 10
leave the present excise laws wholly untouched?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03

The public will welcome heartily every de-
cision like the one given by Justice Lawrence
yesterday in regard to putting the wires
underground. On an application for an in
junction against tho Board Of Electrical Con-
troll and the city authorities, he can see no
reason why the courts should interfere L" to ar
rest the progress Of great public work, the
speedy conclusion Of which is desirable for the
safety and convenience of the people" If our
courts could do even a little to expedite this
work there would be great rejoicing; it is
something gained if they will not stand in its
way. 1t is melancholy reflection that accord
ing to the report Of the Board Of Electrical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03

A powerful argument in favor OF getting rid oil
grade crossings on railroads. especially in cities.
is furnished by the fact that in Philadelphia last
year the number Of persons who lost their lives
at such crossings was ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03

The Atlanta Constitution" remarks that the
fact that the groes have no such chance at the
North as they have at the South is becoming moro
and more apparent every day" If by this is
meant chance to be cheated out of his vote The
Constitution" is well within the mark.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-26
A Bug In the Ear.

If you get bug in the ear, drown him
out and be quick about it, too. Writers
say when bug gets in the ear, do not be
frightened, but drown him with oil or warm
water. There is no philosopher, remarks
DR.. J. Herbert Claiborne, Jr., in the Ned
ical Classics, who could sit unmoved with a
bug or fly stamping tattoo upon his ear
drum. Yes, be frightened for it will facili-
tate your movements. Sweet oil is per-
haps the best thing to keep him from NOV
ing-that is the first considerations. The
oil, by its thick consistence, will so entan-
gle and bedraggle his legs and wings that
the intolerable noise will be stopped. If
oil be not at hand use any liquid that is
not poisonous or corrosive. Water will
probably be within reach of every one.
This is also more liable to float him out
too, than either sweet oil or glycerine. 1t
has been suggested to blow tobacco smoke
into the ear to Supply the insect We
cannot indorse this advice; tobacco smoke
blown into the ear of a child has been
known to cause alarming symptoms When
the movements of the intruder have been
arrested, syringe the ear gently with warm
water. All manner of insects and bugs
have been found in the ear, but you can
never tell in given case who the rude
caller is that is knocking at the door OF
your brain till you have him out.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-26
Poultry in the Orchard.

While it is undisputed that an orchard
is one of the best places in the world in
which to establish poultry-yard, we have
also found that poultry is good for trees.
We have sixteen Shockley apple trees,
seven years old, standing in and around
the poultry-yard. Some of them standing
directly in the runs of the fowls have as
many apples on them as any FIVE on the
outside. This is conclusive evidence that
the one is beneficial to the other. The
chickens destroy all bugs and insects that
prey upon the trees and fruit; at the same
time they keep down all grass and weeds,
and keep the surface of the ground we'll
scratched up and in mellow condition,
thus promoting the health and vigor of
the trees, causing them to bear larger and
better fruit. Some of the trees in our yard
are literally hanging with nice apples, and
so heavily laden that we are compelled to
keep the trees well propped to keep them
from breaking down. Shade is one of the
Indispensable about poultry-yard in the
summer months, and it is certainly better
and more profitable to have some good
variety of fruit. We at the same time get
the needed shade and bountiful supply
of delicious fruit, if of the same kind We
should certainly advise all to have
orchards for poultry and poultry for
orchards, for one will be greatly benefited
by the other.-Poultry Guide.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-26
Character of the Teeth.

The shape and placing of the teeth are
not without significance in the character
given by the mouth. When the upper
gum shows above the teeth directly the
lips are opened, it is the sign of cold and
phlegmatic nature. Short, small teeth
are held by the physiognomists to denote
weakness and short life, while rather
long teeth, if evenly set in the head, de-
note long life. The more the teeth, in
point, size, shape and arrangement APP
proach to those of carnivorous animals,
the more violent are the animal instincts
in a person; while the more human teeth
in shape and position approach to those of
the graminivorous animals, the more
placid is the character White, medium
sized and evenly set teeth, which are seen
as soon as the mouth is open, but which
are entirely exposed-that is, which do
not at any time show the gums-are sign
of good and honest natures. Projecting
teeth show rapacity; small, retreating
teeth, which are rarely seen except in
laughing, show weakness and want of
physical and moral courage. The lower
teeth projecting and closing over the upper
range. are indicative of harsh nature
Manchester Guardian.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-26
A water Park.

Buffalo is inaugurating striking nov
city in the way of water park, that is. it
is to be park composed mostly of water.
1t can be reached from the heart of the
city by water, and will be mostly lake,
with islands. The largest island will be
connected with the shore by bridge, but
boats will be the chief means of convey
ance. Instead, then, of driving and riding,
the main attraction will be the opportunity
for boating. In the winter, of course, it
will be skating park. The idea is a
good one for all cities that have swampy
and wet neighborhoods. Instead of leav-
ing them as hopeless and poison-breeding
nuisances turn them into health-giving
parks.-S. Louis Globe Democrat.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-26
Cnndiad Rose Leaves,

"There are plenty of young men who
buy Them" said the girl. "Some take
sweet violets, others like the candied rose
leaves, and some prefer pinks done in
sugar"
"What is the object of eating candied
fowers?o
"To perfume the breath. All young
society ladies carry perfumed sweets with
them to the theater and to parties, every
where they go, indeed. Some of these are
tiny lozenges, put up in fancy vials like
these"
They looked like homeopathic medi-
cines-small sugar pills in all colors
There were violet biious of lovely Law
ender color, musk bijous, pink and pretty,
and lot of other sweets for the breath"
"And the price ~
ooh, those are cheap enough; only ten
cents bottle. Then there are the mixed
favors for the bonbonnieres, the little
round boxes fastened to the corsage. Even
the gentlemen are beginning to use them
instead of cloves and coffee to sweeten the
breath. Detroit Free Press.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-26
ing this morning. Patient-aMuch bet

ing this morning." Patient-aMuch bet
ter"
Mother-"What did young Mr.. Tomp-
kins say to you Clara, last night, when he
was trying to button your glove" Clara,
sadly-"He said that the man who would
make glove that wouldn't button easier
than that ought to be shot," Mother
"Well, wouldn't waste any more time
with himln
Kentucky Coroner-"Yes, the papers
found upon the deceased proved that he
was Colonel Blood Witness "There
was also quart bottle found in one of his
pockets" Coroner-"Was the bottle
empty" Witness-"No, sir, it was full
hadn't been touched isPoor fellow,
he must have died without moments
warning
Minks-"Great Scott Old man, why
don't you have it pulled? l wouldn't &c
round with face ON me like that" Jinks-
80, bother, haven't got the toothache.'
Minks-"Well, you've got the awfullest
expression | ever saw on live man
What's thematterw Jenks-''O. nothing
| got married this morning and Pm trying
to look unconcerned"
yes said Mrs. DePorque at social
gathering, 81 read the French authors
great deal. There is one thing about
them, though, that l could never under
stand" What is that" asked the gentle
man with whom she was conversing. 81
can't see" replied the lady, "why they
don't write English in the first place. j
would save the translators so much trouble
don't you think"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-26
His Ruling Passion,

"When a man once gets into the habit
of trading horses he keeps it up as long as
he lives" remarked an old citizen to re-
porter. II once stood beside the bed of a
dying man, who had been a dealer in
horses all his life, and listened to his last
words. The clergyman was talking to the
dying man, but the latter waved him
aside, and intimated that he wished to
speak to John. The son approached the
bedside.
"'How did you succeed9 asked the
father, family.
First rate, 1 think, was the reply Il
swamped the black mare for Wilson's gray
and got $95 to boot
"'You did? John, Pm proud of you +;
keep the horse and the money. That's a
son worth having he said, glancing with
pleased smile from one to another of the
anxious faces about him. Those were the
last words he ever uttered. A half minute
later the old msn was deadn-Pi ttsburg
Dispatch.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-26
SAID IN FUN.

Deacon, to country minister s'pose
parson, that the advance in your salary
from $500 to 5000 will be big help to
YOU" Minister-"Yes, indeed the ad-
ditional 500 will enable me to hire a man
to collect the $780,"
Groom, to bride they are waiting for
the minister)-"Hadn't better skip out
and see what is the matter, my dear? The
minister should have been here 20 min
utes ago" Bride-No, George, you stay
right where you are"
A lady stood hanging on the step of a
street-car, when workman in the far
corner arose and politely offered her seat.
Il thank you," she said in very sweet
tone; but / dislike to deprive the only
gentleman in the car of seat"
Young doctor, to patient-"That pre-
scription left last night, sir, was mis-
take. 1t was intended for another patient.
Did you have it flled?" Patient-Yes,
doctor" Doctor-"Well, how are you feel