davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23

Boss" McTAnqhln. having made certain that
Mayor Chapin'S subsection 10 him is complete.
and having seen all the vacant Offices except
q Park CommsSionershp that is of no special
Importance now filed satisfactorily, has gone up
To Sullivan County TO spend his summer vacation
in fishing and political plotting. There is no
announcement of Shcvlin's departure, and so II
IS pr, sumabe that he stays in town 10 make snre
that the Old Mans orders are carried OUT, and.
in case Mr. Chaplin should show any signs of
kicking over the traces, TO put the screws on
with firm hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23

We INDUCED in an Improbable jest AZ the ex-
ponse of two citizens of this metropolis on the day
when they set ont for. the Golden Gate aboard
couple OF brcnchoS expecting to hear either that
they had exchanged the animals for railroad tickets
or that they had climbed the golden stairs. They
have reached Denver Oh time, bringing their
bronchos with them, and so we take back what
we said and wish them n happy return instead of
q happY dispatch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23

Persons going ont of torn for the summer can
hare tho Daily and Sunday TRIBUNE mailed
10 them for $1.00 per month, or $3.50 for
three months. 1rareilers IN Europe can recere
THE TRIBUNE during their absence for
81 .65 per month, foreign postage paid. or $40
for three months. The address Of the paper miH
b. changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23

Nice, of Germantown and Jenkntown, who wore born
I'm 1905.
81 want whiskey and want 10 bad' exclaimed the
Knight Of the Red Nose, excitrdly
Well, you can have IL Just as bad as yoa can
stand it, replied the barkeeper, passing him tia
worst In the bousc.-(Binghamton Republican.
New-York leads the other cities by five lengthss
In the matter OF receipts at the Postofilce. During
the four months ending June 30 there was received
by the New York Posioficc Al 35f so4 Chicago sGos-
G"3; Philadelphia, sf00.452: Bostona Ss7J.157 81
Louis 5,130; Cincinnati, si90,74O; Brooklys.
si57, 5s1 San Francisco slG0672; BalHmore, si4s,.
DOG; Plttsburg, 1921, 1913.
He Has Been There. fHepd-Mr. Cleveland, whss
Grover-I sympathzc with Knrain. know rpysrls
what IL Is 10 DC knocked out.-(Texas siftings
Millions of sand flies precipltated themselves upo,
Dubuque Iowa. on Wednesday evening last Ga
vast was there number that people were compeslci
10 abandon the STREETS, and men at work In the morn
Ing newspaper and telegraph Offices were compeIlsd
10 close doors and windows 10 escapc tho torment
Along the levee' n Is stated, the buildings we,.
covered so thickly with them that nothing could b
ren but writing OF insect life. The stencil
from their bodies unbesrable, and the hsaln
authorities had several wagons employed removing
the offensive mass,
That was a-"Ts there anything more you wsl
me 10 write about. sir" asked tho editonsIIzer Of
great opposition daily.
Have you finished the usual article Bainss
rosignatiOnl7 asked the chief.
Yes, sIrs
90 Then write about the arrogance OF Baby No
kee and well 10 to press ,-(Pusburg Chronicle
There Is reported to be danger Of murderous feud
In Dyer and Obon counties In Tennessee over me
question OK the Observance OF Sunday. Many Al
Ncntiss live in the two counties, and they do not
pay any respect to Sunday working in their fields
on that day. "The louisville CourerJournal, ~
ports that :" a short time ago. while the Adyentisu
were holding night services. party fired v0ley Of
shot into the house 10 the dlsmay OF It's inmates.
Bad blood is aroused In that neighborhood and wss
is immlnent.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23

From The Albany Express
"Tbe Philadelphia Times" suggests ex-secretary
nayard for Governor Of Delawan. lt Is small
rgjce bnt would Just about III Bayald. lie Is not
ukcly TO get IL, however
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
prpLoMATEs DO NOT ALL THINK ALIKE.

From The Washington POSI-
In an interview with a New York Tribune 70
norter air Julian pauncefote, the BRUSH minister,
INST after going aboard the Etrra On SATURDAY, ex-
pressed himself as delighted with hls Ifo here Evi-
ncpence from that had by the late Persian envoy to
tls COVerument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23

The rescue OF the passengers and all but two OF
the crew Of the burning steamer Lorenzo ID. Baker
by the officers and men of the schooner Franklin
was fine exhibition of gallanrry and seamanshlp.
The passing year has witnessed many sorrowful
disasters, but it also has many good deeds to its
credit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23

The mass OF newspaper mail which radiates
from New-lork City a centre every day is with
out II parallel in any Othrr part OF the United
States The total bulk of IL is enormous, and
the regular. certain aud quick delivery of this
nail 10 the public OF III" communities surrounding
Ncw-York City is important both To the pub
fishers OF the New 0rl papers and 10 the business
men residing along the various railroads. branch
Of tl,is service in which the Ncw-YorS morning
newspapers are Vtally Interested is the deli, cry
of newspaper bundles ~ points along the Hudson
River and New-l Orll Central railroads. For some
time past there lave been many irregularities
on that route in The delivery OF morning paprrs
10 newsde.i lers and subscribers and q great DELAY
in each ease in ferrcting out the trouble Inuuiry
% the Pcstonice in this city yesterday revealed
the astonishing fact TINT some time during the
Cleveland Administration the care OF the early
morning newspaper WAY mails Out of Ncw-YorlS
City for the North and West by the railroad
referred 10 was taken away from the Railway
Mail Superintendent at New-YorlS City and trans
ferred 10 the Superintendent Mt Cleveland Ohio
Jackson is unwilling o. say that the
irregularities complained of are due to this fact:
hut rhe probabilities point clearly 70 the SUPPOSE
ton One consequence of this new order of things
is peculiar II subscriber at YonlSers. fifteen
miles from the New-iork Postofce. cannot get
his New-York morning papers, owing TO wrong
doing by the railway mail clerks, mplnnt
must he made tn Cleveland, Ohio. and the amour,
of time consumed in some cases by correspondence
before the complainant can get satisfaction is
remarkable. Troubles OF this sort concerning
daily papers need to be corrected Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23

cut and under. and their adversares are
struggling to get in without knowing what they
will do If they happen to succeed. Recourse %
defamation Il natural under the circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
YES: THE RrpunIIcANs WILL STILL GOVERN

YES; THE REPuBiIOANs WILL Sii'u So' haN
From The Norrsiown Herald.
The NewYork Tribune saws the Worlds Fair o!
isD5 In that city Will 10 conemporaneous with the
next Presidential campaign and election, thus afford.
ING its myriad visitors from the old world splen-
aid opportunity 10 become acquainted with Ametcap
poltlcss Yes-but after such IN acQvaiAtanDe ~
they ever come backi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23

The announcement that the secret Of extracting
aluminium from clay had persisted with the dis
coverer suggested TO somebody the frghtful
thought that Kelly might be cut Off untimely and
his motor left hopelessv gaspng for breath, as IL
were. But the renowned Philadelphia has taken
the country into his confidence far as to declare
that his death couldn't possibly imperil the noting
industry II is narrowing 10 think of the world
shunling along without Keely but life without
n motor would be even worse than motor without
life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23

WHAT A DELIGHTFUL DISCOVERY
From The Charleston (w. Va Enterprise
broad and beautiful charity Is The New-iors
Trlbunes Fresh.llh Fund. By IL thousands .. poos
country in the heated term and there they learn for
the first time what Gods word really ioohs IKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
Surely the postal service can make better
arrangement Than the one which now exists.

II is reported that the Shah, while In Antwerp
on his way to London, bought 100000 pounds
worth OF diamonds TO distribute on his tour
Dear dear--what n bonanza he would be TO a
wel-nanagcd church fair!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23

The first days response TO our latest appeal for
the Frrsl-Air Fund was hopeful but not con
elusive large sum of money is still needed for
tis weeks work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23

1t is evident that the conference at the Mayors
office on Thursday will put the project for b
worlds fair in 500 in the proper light before the
country We venture TO say that not much will
be heard after that meeting Of the claims Of Fire
water Gulch, Chicago and Oklahoma City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
3n0er 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Nstites.
TRIsUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUI

TRIsUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Daily. d.y. week .siS % 200 200 $40 hSs
R sa% . T,iSSne sunaay.:: sSoSS fSSo 20
s SsslcxF IJiSr rsiSs1i;... aSS - = =
Postage prepaid BY Tribune. except on Daily and
Sunday paper for mail subscribers in NewYork city ana
feFsg1 countries in which extra postage Will be
SeSas BY Postal Order. Express order. Check Draft
. Registered Letter. , 49,.
Cash Postal Note II sent in unregistered letter.
will be at owners risk
Main once Of The Tribune. 15i Nassau.st New.York
Address ell correspondence simply "The Tribune New
Yerk
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune ana
erdsrs for regular delivery Of the daily paper VIII be
received at the following branch olces in NewYork
Branch once, less Broadway, q. m. to y m.
No $50 BROADWAY between 22d and 23d ats. I'LL D. m
Ne sos West 23d.st. 10 o. III. 70 y. IN.
No 100 @-sve. near 37th.st. 10 o. M 70 D. m
No !. o2e Sd.ave.. near 61st-st 10 q. m To y. m
No. 100 East 125thst.. &.ave, 10 a. m. TO 80
D. 49,.
Union Square, No. 153 4th-sye. corner 14th.st
100 wcst 43d-st near 6h-ave
.1oS 1st-ave.
No $50 Eas. 1o5th.st. open until 80 .. m.
IN OTHER CITIES.
washinston-1. 800 Est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
HE HAS A MORBID APPETITE.

From The Wheeling lneligenoFr.
Goyetuor I'M Is thinking about calling an extra
sessinn M The New-lOrk Legislature. Does he want
a chance TO veto another Ballot Reform bill, aud
cam he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23

NOT AN EXCEPTION TO THE RULE.
Prom The Detroit Tribune.
They have to work to get a living in Oklahoma
nftnn oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23

The Tenants Defence Leagdc is well named.
1t is az legitimate an organization as the com
bination of landlords whose expressions 1t Is
designed to prevent. The League starts under
favorable auspices and seems to promise eX-
cellent results It is to be presumed that its
operations will he lawful and that nothing will
he done in it's name that will harm the cause
intended 60 be helped As Mr.. Parnell and the
other active spirits in the Home Rule move
ment have fully Endorsed the Defence League.
there is abundant reason for confidence ON the
part of all sympaih;zers with lreands struggle
for Home Rule.
judging from the replies already made t.
the Mayors invitation TO a conference on the
Worlds Fair, deep interest in the project is
felt aud there will be no lack of practical sug-
eestions at Thursdays meeting. 1t is impOr-
tant that coed start be made. Well begun
would not mean half done in this case by any
means. but il would mean a good deal This
seems to be realized by the leading spirits in
,hc movement. The business to be Transacted
ought not to be left II the chance suggestions Of
the hour but n well thC ught-out plan should
be arranged in advance which the meeting can
alter amend extend and improve as it sees fit
Colonel Fellows has definitely abandoned the
field. There will be no further trials for blib-
cry, and the Colonel thinks he ought to he re-
moved from Office if he should squander any
more money in attempting to secure c0nyic-
lions Oh such evidence as was given at Balls
ton. Certainly things went wrong there, and
il is convenient for the District-Attorney to
"blame IL on, the evidence. But does any
one suppose that if DE Lancey Nicoll had been
elected DistIict-Attorney two years ago the re-
suit would have been the same? There is an
uncomfortable fact which Mr.. Fellows cannot
blink or explain away by denouncing his own
witnesses.
One more argument in favor Of wiping out
glade-crC ssings was furnished by an accident
Yesterday on the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad, not greatly unlike the one that oc-
cured the other day at Little Silver, n. j.
passenger train was followed by combination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23

engine and car. the approach of which was not
observed by three boys who drove upon tho
track after the tain had passed One OF them
was instantly killed and the others were prob
ably injured fatally The remedy for these
too frequent occurrences is plain. Is it the IN
difference Of the people or the greed OF the
railroad companies that prevents il from being
applied?
The report of the commission which recently
made n thorough investigation Of the condition
and needs Of the Newly ok postofice is sum
married. in this mornings Washington dis
patches. The inquiry appears TO have covered
every branch Of the service, and while the
recommendations call for lees than Mr.. Pearson
thought and Mr. Van Cott thinks neces airy. the
improvements suggested will unquestionaby
greatly benefit the service, even if they do not
make il all it ought TO be. 1t is recommended
that 1873 additional clerks be employed. and
10 carriers. at cost Of SS7 900; that eXten-
sive changes be made in the Postotfice Build
ing. providing more space for many depart
ments to cost 81 5000; that more branch
Offices he established that the agencies for the
sale Of stamps be increased to not less than
800 and perhaps to 500; and that the expert
ment be tried of using wagons in making col
lections, and, to some extent, in deliveries. The
public has long been painfully aware of the
inadeQuateness Of the facilities at the disposal
of the Newly ork Postmaster. The need OF an
improvement is increasingly apparent. Ii is
plain that the commission, II 1t has erred al
all, has erred on the side of conservatism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23

The Albany Times" which is pretty nesr
10 David b. Hill, reports that the Governor re-
Gently said that the farmers keep themselves
especially well informed in regard TO legislation
The Governor is doubtless correct, and If he Is
correct he has every reason to believe THAI the
farmers will take especially good care not to
vote the Democratic ticket this fall. They realize
that the Governor and the Democrats OF the
Legislature were on the wrong side of the most
important measures Of the session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
THEN AND NOW.

Love me little: love me long,,
Kan the words of an ancient song
Which sought TO decrease sorrow.
Bnt that Is not the modern way,
UPs Love me fcrcely for day,
III be divorced to.morrpw.p
-(Chicago Mall ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23

IL would be great relief II Steve broaie cou'u
he put under bonds never TO make aho'ner jump
or clse 20 break his neck at the next attempt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23

Quite a promising snake story is contributed TO
q" The Albany Express" IL is evidently the
authors first effort in that line, and still 1t bears
the unmistakable earmarlSs of genius, the proof
that he has only TO persevere to be iit'ed Tor
filling the Place OF snake editor with great
credit TO all concerned. The particular snake
whose career lie sketches, after hatching out
brood of chickens, turned his attention to the
improvement of his mind. 1t is clear that the
snake takes to learning for it is stated that lie
has acquired the.entre alphabet from primer
which the correspondent have shown him from
time to time 1t is gravely to be apprehended
that there Is room to suspect that several serpens
of the oviparous sort were temporarily residing IN
the correspondents boots while he was preparing
his interesting narrative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23

1t may be all very well for love to laugh al
lochsmitls, but when love makes false entries in
banll-bool,s and runs away with other peoples
money It cuts q sorry figure. Unhappily this was
the sort Of love that Tony the clerk felt for Frida
the cash girl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
amusememts.


nfJou-s-rhe White Elephant .
BROADWAY THEATRE s-The ooan-
CASINO s:i5--The Brigands
bocRsrApER's THEATRE s;so-Minstrels.
EDEN MusEE-wax Tsblcaux
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE sso-Ths Burglar
MANHATTAN BEAcIf-s-" Last Days Of Pompeu"
pAIMYR,s THEATRE s-cicver
TERRACE GARDEN-s-Back Hussar
1TH.AyE. AND 10TH-ST.-Gettysburg.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-03

a. .ne school, and learning her where
anouts from a mutual friend he went
after her. Belle by that time had lost
,nucn OF her admiration for the ont
i,aw' and repulsed his first advances.
Out ne was SO persuasive and persist,
away with him again. Borrowing
norse from young man at the school
one Jay, she mounted it and rode
away 70 JOIN Younger and several COM
Panlons, who were waiting to escort
Ier out OF Texas. In the party were
Jesse James, Frank James, and Bob
Younger. - -'o'
Cole Younger purchased farm in
M missouri and tried to lead an upright
NE; He loved his girl wife as passion
ateiy as man of his nature could love
anybody, and he was really ambitious
70 make good home. for her and sur
round her with such rough Injuries as
she desired. But his past record de-
feated' his ambition. He had enemies
everywhere, and they were unceasing
IN their prosecutions. One day party
OF men killed his brother. lad about
seventeen years old, while he was re-
turning to his fathers farm from Sc
dalia. Cole Younger, as soon as the
news of the tragedy reached him,
abandoned his farm and set out to
wreak vengeance on the assassins. He
killed four of them in as many weeks,
and wounded five or six others. He
went to Los Angeles, Cal, where he
remained for some time, and then re-
turned to Texas. From Texas he re-
turned to Missouri, where he Joined his
fortunes with those of the lawless
James gang, and he participated in all
their daring raids, down to- the one on
the Northfield, Mimi, Bank, when he
was shot and captured. He is now
serving life sentence in the Minnesota
penitentiary at Saltwater. His wife
was true to him to the moment the
iron gates of the prison closed behind
him. She spent large sum of money
in his defense, and accompanied him
to Saltwater, heavily armed, in the
vain hope that she might effect his re-
lease, and failing in that she returned
to the border to resume the career
which her husband had tried in vain to
shun. She spent the most of her time
among the Indians, frequently joining
wild tribes that were on the war-path.
She subsequently married Jim Starr,
sorrbf Tom Starr, noted Cherokee
Indian, and with her daughter settled
on farm on the Canadian River, but
she did not get along we'll with her
neighbors, whom she would not allow
to hunt on her premises. She and Jim
Starr, who was shot down by her side
two years ago, once served term of a
year in the prison at Detroit for horse
stealing.
Bell Starr was known throughout the
Southwest as the Bandit Queen" and
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-03

llei extraordinary cdTeci O1 crime 1ully
entitled her to wear the title. The fol
lowing extracts from q journal kept by
her will be read with greater degree
of interest than usually attaches to re-
citals of stage-coach robberies, MUIR
ders, and all manner of border crimes,
for they were written by remarkable
woman and illustrate q phase of life
the existence Of which is almost i'm
possible of belief, She was a we'll
educated woman, and only few days
prior to her violent death perfected the
revision Of her journal with view to
its publication in book form.
One of her most interesting entries
is that giving the particulars Of the rob.
berry of Wat Grayson, a Creek Indian
living near Eufala, I. T., of 1874, 600,
which high-handed outrage she accom-.
plished in the fall OF 1874 with the aid
of her husband" a man named Read,
but whose name she rarely assumed.
She tells this story in the following
language:
Read and myself arrived in Eufala
on the 14th day Of November. On
reaching there we met with one of the
Quantrell gang named Tom Roberts.
He told us he had struck a bonanza in
the person of Wat Grayson, who had
concealed upon his premises large
sum Of money belonging to many OF
the Greek citizens, who had made him
their banker. We set out next morn
ing and on our route stopped at the
Younger Bend. This was the first
time that I ever beheld the beautiful
! spot [ have since fixed upon as my
home. After changing clothes with a
Cherokee youth and assuming as much
as possible the guise OF cowboy, we
started for the Grayson ranch. l was
chosen as spokesman for the band and
commenced by knocking on the door.
Soon there came an answer from with
in. A minute later and the old Greek,
without any suspicion, threw open the
door, and right then and there Roberts
seized him by the waist. He offered
no opposition and we were soon inside
the house.
"A white man and negro living on
the premises, hearing the unreasonable
sound of voices, entered from the rear.
The former was armed with a pistol,
Init before he had stepped two PAGES
Read felled him with blow from his
44-Colt's. Down he went like beef.
The negro was placed upon his knees,
with hands above his head and plead
ing for dear life. Mrs. Grayson, the
nroprietor's wife, stampeded all her
lung powers in her efforts to stir up
the neighborhood, but I soon silenced
har nv nlacing the cold muzzle Of my
pistol against her forehead.
"The next move was to persuade
Grayson to give up his treasure, which
we found a rather difficult task. Read