davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
THE MERITS OF THE NURSE.

TO TIC Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: have been surprised as we'll as amused BY
Q letter IN your issue of Thursday, June 90. on tho
lniquiy OF trained nurses in expecting to take their
meals at tto same table with their employers. Now
have boon many times in the hands Of trained nurses
and havo found them Intelligent refined. welleducated
women In almost every instance quito as At to take
= place at my own table as any guest have ever
met at an expensive Eew-York hotel. They arc the
daughters Of professional men, respectable farmers.
manufacturers. and would, at least in newfoundland.
hnd themselves equality with any family
where they needed. I must say that / have
sccn in those who have attended me nothing that
units them even for enjoying that French cookery
which your fastidous respondent enjoys to the
sound OF slow musc' from q string band! Nor arc
they Incapable Of admrIng the lace and diamonds
Of perhaps less wcllbrcd women than themselves.
They are one OF the great blessings and gifts OF
modern civilization. aud deserve all the gratitude and
consideration which their patents can give them,
and he sho who treats them as servants. forgetting
their skill knowledge and untiing patience. must
no far below them In true gentlehOod'
Suppose your correspondent should recall b him.
self, herself. the fact that Miss Nightingale Miss
Clara Burton, Mrs. General IIawlcy and crowd OF
other we'll known women. have studied nursing as
profession ard praCtsed IL too.
As % TIE regulations In hospitals. when It is re-
aoct;d hat CFra share OF the physicians who e.,
employed tEcye are young mon Just out OF medical
schools. the cxpcdicncy Of their social separation
from the young women who are STUDYING nursing In
the Same hospitals becomes evident. Is IL nos
better for persons OF lofty position as your
cores pondent claims probably one OF the immortal
" four hundred7l TO stOop little from their height
and endeavor b honor tho sefdenying and noble
women who give mp their homes aud the individual
secluded life 30 dear 20 all true women In order
to aid and console and save ps!nstrtclcn creatures
who not always able in their dire distress to
assert their supcrioriry-from the evils OF sick
and the pangs OF DEATH for one am glad
10 express here my respect for and gratitude toward
tho ssterhood OF trained nurses and to give them In
my own house the plafe of distinguished and welcome
guests, though have no string band
ROSE TERRY COOKE
Pittsheld, Mass, June "a. 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
THE ENTRIES FOR CEDARHURsT.
SPRING MEETING OF THE RooKAwAY sTLESIe
CHASE ASSOCIATION.

The RocHaway steepleehase Association has received
Iqe entries for tho eight races that Will be rrn at
Cedarhurst to-day. This is remarkable turnout, and
unless the management is very prompt means long
delays at she pos, and late return to tho city. 10
too bad thai che assoeasiou does not eonnne fnnif
entirely 10 jumping now that It has monopoly
Of the steeplechasing business. The I'VE nst races
to-day cannot be Of absorbing interest," considering tho
class OF the entres but the two seepechases and the
hurdle race are likely to afford the SPECTATOR great
deal Of pleasure. But they should have boon placed
nearer tho beginning Of the programme. Race trains
eavs Long Island City at'll :o5 m. and oo, 30
and 35 p. m. From Flstbushave Brooklyn, they
start Eve minutes earlier.
These are the entries:
IRA ROTJT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
THE FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE.
FACTS ABOUT SUBSIDIES TO BRITISH SHIPS.
soME PRACTICAL INFORMATION WHICH 'srHE
EVENING posrn FINDS IT ooNvEN:
TENT TO DODGE.

EVENING PosTn FINDS IT ooNvEN:
TENT TO DODGE.
To he kdftor Of RE Tribune
Sir; Whenever American interests como In con.
nict with those OF the British German Empires,
The Evening POST may be relied upon to come TO
the assistance Of the European country and TO do It's
little best to destroy the institutions which give II
protection. Its counting.house revenues may be
largely derived from the patronage Of foreigners,
those having branch houses this continent but Its
editor would seem to have some special anmosity or
induoement to so put OF his way to advocate the
interests Of aliens rather than those Of the American
people 1t would have Its readers believe that In
order to satisfy great craving for information on the
subject OF subsidies paid to British steamships II has
written letter to the Treasury OF the United King
DOM for information on that point II full and
rect Information on that subject had been really
wanted, II could have been obtained nearer homo.
But the Information It furnishes In Its issue of June
10, have 70 believe, Is neither full nor cor
rect; but, the contrary, seems to DO specially
concocted statement designed to prevent American
steamships from receiving even tho Same measure Of
treatment from their Government which British YES
sells receive from that Of the United Kingdom and the
colonies.
From the thirty fourth annual report Of tho British
PostmssterGeDeral (see Appendix @ Of the Foreign
and Colonial Pachst servicc, extract tho following
figures and place them side by side with those of The
POST:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
TRANSATLANTIC rzAysIrsss:

Mr. and Mrs Erastus wiman sailed for Ereee yeeese
day on the Augusta Victoria. On ne HdeN 49,
Professors z Fesandie,Irvins nrucs snd = =. "a
2. ]. Blackstock. Or. and Nh. Latinet. - o
ssld " r. Northoyes. ~ Rev. xauAsee m
and Mrs. w. r. Tismsan saflst % ~ - g ;. .|'5
vanis e ~ ~ ~ 81
Mr.. ana Ars. John q. rsr1tntses q "a
wise, Mr.. snd Mn. O 0rAbsn 80 80 ~ |s ~
day on the NecrdlASda ~ II y *
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28

vsc,ouiy To deprive the horse Of his only rreteccn
against them, Is cruel In the extreine, END evev
woman should protest against this stroSiv BY resusn
10 ride behind horss 30 mutlaled. That would
settls tho matter very quickly, so far ~ scgesds tho
future practice Of this senseess fashion. A. D. H.
New-Haysnj Conn, June %, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28

TRIBUNE oyrIcr June 2s-i m-Partly cloudy weather
win high humidity made up Yesterdays programme Inc
tsmpsrsure ranged between To and ss' the average s'
being s higher corresponding day last and
~ hixhsr than wednesday.
In ard near this city to-day there win probably be
fair nussy weather followed By shower shsh' msrma
changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
DETAILS OF THE RACING.

WRIT RACE-SwEEPSTAKES. s25 EACH $1,000
ADDED. ONE MILE.
A. J, Cessasss b. h Eurus. by Eolus-Majeste. yrs,
A. Hslmoss: b. T. Belinda T. Io7: Anasrscn)
6wysr BrotherS br. 4. Merdep, 8. SO lear s9) :.
E E..s;, g. Sysssa, esi s nyo
Isns~0ss S''''sf" Gu g. o""'A' " Hayward jrj Q
.. csbhasds b g. Volunteer g. llO...."...T easan' o
Betting, s.raisht ana piscs-cartoon 9 to ard % E.
nes ! sna syes y SiSnS:sse .a f %
fsss Sr.sn Charlie Defence and Drss we're ere VII. Viz,
s nss sss ss,' n sH' a ia
Gsssssp Iass Mepden went On st fast pace and In he
:,l:s. sSsssa IS w. Viz ys1ssss
s Rs IL Es' s:t
who vas easchdns her 1ss wss t assaa s %as
fs9sss ' rom ssas Ssrass Eli on md Ean.
ss .os .s -ss hlss snss ss eoss aen
A5fvssS, nsns q the jockey. knew yhst % 90 when
s u<sa Th 81 were AFRAID 70 wait ana afraid 70
,ns rses was not PUN gns. nor won on pasb PUBL.
~ ., r.: isusa nc % esssas her
Jsss ssy5os sse was ENTERED y DE Logs. naLe.
- q k re esss az sss ne rssaussters IL
SECOND McE-JUNE STAKES Two.YEAR0LDs,
80 kAoH. 1870 ADDED. SIX PURLoNos.
Nsrnss Cd. .. osyuss, BY Il.e2sssisSs,
p.ys 4ssss BIZ sfSafa.
6ssss SsssSsss k: ssssd iniS...:..sTsyio8
...... Tms-f ,fe ~. - -.
u.,sS s!ss az ssss p zoe asy ySs
II III ~ - ~, ksnwsod 10 70 saa :" - ' -'''
2ssSas d:xses :sssA. paid sii 80. place . io'
- :as ss:s sss' "a. e: 81 ss.s s's s. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
MR.. BLAME THOROUGHLY SATISFIED.
rro-, The RorkIand NAL Couriar. 3azatte

Portland hotel clerk says that Mr.. blaine 10 easy
10 suit He viii como In and register and ask for
room n he Is alone We know he wants the best room
In the house, and he usually gets IT, invariably on the
nrst door front He IN vary eass to suit and never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28

IHBRroAg INSTITUTE OF HoxoBoPIrHY.
Minneapolis Mimi, Juno c7.-The American Institute
of Homooop sthy In session at Lake MnnetonkA to-day
elected Dr. A. J. sawyer. OF Monroe, Mich. president
Tho institute protested against the shutting out Of
homoeopathisb from state medical boards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
SUING HENRY CLEws q 90

John Z. Phinips the receiver Of the National 1snk =
Sumter South Carolina. began . suit yesterday sesnA
the members Of the nrm Of Henry Clsws o. fss
si6os2. The bank suspended In August 1857 As
receiver declares Charles 4. Bartlets the easss
Of the bank specuIated in stock and cotton and loss
large amount Of money belonging 10 tho bank N
speculstons tho plaintiff AYERS were carried on essses
Henry Cews Co., and the receiver seeks 70 seosva ~
money from the brokers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
HAvE ENOUGH PROPERTY OWNERS ooHs,

HAVE ENOUGH PROPERTY OWNERS CoHeyTHDe
A motion for . reference N the sust Of EAman4
CONN, r., for Q permanent tntuncttn 70 fesS4n
tho Thirty fourth Street Ferry and Eleventh Avsnns
Railroad Company from constructing IT. rseA, ~
before Justice Andrews h tho Supreme Coust Chnns
bers, yesterday. Tho plaintiff owns pfopseV -
Thirty sourthst. between Eleventh and Twelfth sSesr
and he AYERS that tho company, which vas tacopes-
sted two years ago, has not obtained consents d
property -ownexs sufficient tn number, value eEA
validity, under tho rcquireuents Of the stasuts 1As
defendant asserts that it has tho necessary consents.
This Is the only question at issue and NORTH ward
4 wagstan, representing tho plaintiff, and wsniea n
Cohen, who appsared for the defendant, Agreed 10
reference which was ordered BY the court Mean:
time the temporary injunction obtained BY e paanns
continues,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
TIE COURTS.
Mns. RAAn SEEMS no BID TIE LomA

MRS, RAAB SEEMS 10 BID THE LOOM
when Charles Rsab, . clark In The posto0o4 -
tanned an absolute divorce from Mary =. HnaA
Justice Ingrsham, OF tho Supreme Court dissotee
that their two children. George 7. Rash. - II
and William RAas, age 10. be placed In thsf fskA1a
caro- The defendant did not comply with thts ese0
but Mr.. Raab found the older boy Walking b ~
street and took him to his homo. Tho younsee ~
not been surrendered to his father, and on hi spDN
cation, Justice Andrews, in tho Supreme cesHe
Special Term, directed that unless she gives up ~
boy within tsn days, stay previously granted 70 AAs
for the purpose Of enabling her 10 prepare psDs ~
an appeal. DO vacated. Raab has recently cens
into possession Of fortune Of 800 900, Lett him ~
his father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28

Afts fsv wsskS ~ Il ARMENIAN x0R)o ~
most sensitive nee vsi b sossAs4 ~ - - -
longer DREADED An Irapstsas. sers1. NJ oello
fragrant sEerlisas las no pe~ IN ~ enssw y tN
healthy eondiaen Of the dis. having - seoe6A -
and smooth. wholesale a cFittsaton'A III ynn6plk
Sold At Denntns's, sesfn's snA lssdiaG 1ysegso. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram continuous line shows the barometer
Guetuaons yesterday as observed at the United states
signal Servies station 60 ts city The dashes indicate
tsmpe ratufe noted az Perrys Pharmacy. Sun Buiding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28

KNIcKERBooKER HANDICAP.
Following are the weights for the knlckeroocEer
Handicap, 90 miles TO be run at sheepshead ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
British p. o. "Evening Posi-

report version.
Pounds sterling, Pounds sterilng.
The Republican journal., 1889-03-07

The bill 10 compel the tramps to work at hard
labor during sentence will doubt solve the
tramp problem satisfactorily. The Commiss ion
ers OF Waldo County are interesting themselves in
the matter and on Monday night sent the following
communication to the Belfast city government
Believing the tramp nuisance to which WahgcA
county has been i'll the past and is at present sub
jcclcd Is a matter in which every tax payer in the
count; Is or should be, interested in supprcssing
Therefore, We the County Commissioners of " al
do county, respectfully request the cooperation
of your city in effort to lessen or abate this
nuisance, which, we believe, may be done by a in
dlclous system Of working; and, il has been re
commended by your Mayor that the streets OF your
city might be greatly benefited and be made dur
able by macadamzing, we would suggest to your
honorable body that the tramps might be utilized
as stone crushers and prepare this material for
your use We would further refer on to the offer
Of the city Of Augusta to the commissioners of
hennebec county for the labor of their tramps in
jail and ask that you take action in the same
direction.
1t is understood that the city Of Augusta will
furnish tools, stone, etc, and haul it and from
the jail, the tfamps pounding the stone Tor street
purposes. The waldo commissioners ask the
same of Belfast BY this means the tranps will
be made to work. the city will be benelteti and it
VIII have tendency to rid us of the nuisance We
beevc the sheriff : consent is necessary to this
arrangement. That official ought to be paid a sal
airy adequate to his duties, and the fee system
abolished
The Republican journal., 1889-03-07

Bro. Miller the postmaster Of Wadoboro.
had his safe blown open and some six hun
dred dollars taken therefrom. Great Heavens
and an editor too, Bridgeton News.
1t was no doubt the postmaster, and not the
editor, that was robbed.
The Republican journal., 1889-03-07

The speech Of Mr. Heath in the Maine Sen
ate last week was evidently the wall of di
appointed ambition. 1t affords much gratifca-
ton to the Democratic papers, and that is all
that need be said of it,
The Republican journal., 1889-03-07

The election in West Virginia, which has
been in progress since Noy. 9th. closed last
week. The Democratic officials counted in
and gave certificates to all the Democratic can
ddates for Congressman, although the voters
of the State had elected at least two of the Re
publican candidates.
The Republican journal., 1889-03-07

The article on the 10th Maine at Gettysburg.
published in the Prog. Age last week is graphic
and interesting. We thought when it al-
pearcd in the Journal, for which it was written
eight or nine wears ago. An item Of interest
in this connection, from the Portland Alver-
tiser, will be found in the Maine news on the
first page and it only remains 10 be added that
Major Melcher received the Republican nomi-
nation and has been elected Mayor Of Port
The Republican journal., 1889-03-07

A special from Tampa, Fla. says that the
Duke of Sutherland has just obtained a license
10 marry Mrs. Blair, one of the ladies of his
party who accompanied him to this country
from England in November last. The Dukes
wife died in England since his arrival in Amer
jpg
The Republican journal., 1889-03-07

They call it Bob Elsmere now, except at the
libraries, where it is Robert Elsewhere
The Republican journal., 1889-03-07

4 project is on foot in Berlin 70 buy house
IN Inter den Linden for Il Bismarck museum
Tor the reception of objects associated with the
Chancellor.
Would it not be 1 good idea to have eN-Sec-
rotary Bayard stuffed and send him over to o.
cupy niche in the Bismarck museum?
The Republican journal., 1889-03-07

Prof. Crane of Cornell University has been
invited by the French Government to act as a
member of the Committee under whose aus
pices is to be held next summer at Paris. in
connection with the Exposition, the Folklore
Congress. The Committee is composed of
scholars of various nations interested in the
study of folklore
The Republican journal., 1889-03-07

Great improvements in the Pennsy lvania
railroad are contemplated by the company.
The Republican journal., 1889-03-07

JACKSON. There will XXI donation .ar lhu naUt
fit OF Rev u. Bracket at Mr.. Nrtrkvtt- resi- tvurr
Wednesday, Mar. I5th, afternoon aua ct,am4.
Picnic supper. A!i arc jnyitcl....W I Barker
is at home Tor Short visit lroln Boston, whore hc
i- cmploycl us gonductui On THE Electric ~tr.c,
Railway ..-.-.Alr y. NJ. Roberts and wife. III Nro
mort, were ia town Visiting FRIENDS
MONROE. The Butttr Company held ;ncir Nm,
nuaI meeting last saturday at The Town EIHIl The
following officers were chosen for tho ensuing
year Freeman Atwood, President. +. W Richie
Vice President; 4. H. Ncallcy Scc'v and Trca..
Directors, Daniel Dyer Edwin Fclkcr, mi
West, v Richie W. 3. F. Tvombly The ice
house has been Oiled wth icc Cream In tile
months Of December and january PAID 10 cts per
nch and INC prospects never looked better for a
large amount Of cream the coming season Lin.
gallon. ....-A large crowd met On the lcc Oh Rail-
cy's pond saturday to Witness the horse trot.
Among the good stcppcrs out We're +. II. NcaltCA 5
gray mare which is no doubt the fastest in town,
H. Moore, Charley Fletcher G. 4. Mckcnrcy and
4 number of others had guod stcppers, not 60 for.
get Mr.. III. T. Haley, who always has good ones 60
show. Mrs. Warren Weston seriously in.
was good attendance ut the ball si;en by the
Monument Association at the Town Hall Monday
evening
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-01-26

s0tv4l8 O80000M - NV S064n1GA
Who then nsed wonder at The plodic.
ton Of an able New ENGLAND seatiS icdan.
that before the end q tie Grse ounStero n
the next century that the ESnch Cenar
dians In the New England states win out.
number the .Angio1SAxon populatjon2
Why, We have In than already Gonzales.
BIZ more than England oonquesed. n
Canada, with thou0nds coming yeafiy
from Quebec 70 Join them. With euch
g many disadvantages, the above pre-
6sf5on y taf,ffom improbable
The social philosopher and American
patriot can find abundant foodfoe spocu.
.ladon In the. tact that against the Yankee
family Of one o. two children. and often
none, the French Canadian willcount
his flock of. from half q dozen 10
q dozen and . hall. And the An
g3oSaxun viii doubtless contfaue
to "eo Went" to . largo extent,
while the Fi1nch Canadian Vii probably
maintain and increase the movement %
the southeast. So ~ shall have history
repeating ttself. We sha1 - the. Noc.
mans oyesranning and taking possession
Of another England BY tho worthy and
beneacent azs Of peace. and The Judi.
GO which haye enahled this people, hum
tnxigniacant beginnines, Snder mos un.
favorable and discouraging circum.
sfancess TO build one vigorous state Ia
North America within q century, and
then undertake The rapid formation q
Anoeher.-American Magazine
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-01-26
BUSINESS T

BUSINESS NOTES.
One good front room to rent. Inquire
Of p. Do Fiore. 2htf
Home cured hams . speciality at +. w.
Cockburn's. Everybody wants them.
Fresh confectionery weekly at Do
vines. Hf
F a,s vegetables every Saturday. "s
Tho hest line Of cigars In Devils Lake
At Devine's. ST
Fair Oak cigars, tho best cigar for the
money at Devine's. ST
Farmers, IL you want to trade hay,
oats, chickens, Or anything. for some
fine corned beef, call aud see F. W. Cock
burn. q
Lake Superior trout and oysters in
bulk At F. w. Cockburn's market.
For oranges, lemons aud fruits. Of all
kinds. 20 to Devine's. 3tf
Choice fruits, fresh candies, nuts, TO-
baccos. stationery, blank books. toys, etc
cheap for cash only at 4. S.Cordner's. II
The finest line Of domestic cigars In
the city at +. 9. CoRDSER's. 42.tf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-01-26
Great Fuel

Great Fuel Economi1er
This invention-the marvel Of the age
lis destined to solve the great prob.
lem-the question Of how to reduce fuel
bills. 1t will save from Is 10 50per cent.
Every heating drum sayes the expense
OF q stove. It saves the carrying In Of
coal or wood, and CARRYING out of ashes.
Thus doing away with dirt and dust
the bane Q fthe tidy housekeeper's life.
It has no drafts or dampers, requires nd
attention, aud there Is no danger from
sparks or Goals dropping out onto the
floor: There Is nothing to explode and
the dread-escaping coal gas-ts inpossi.
BILE.
In appearance It resembles a Russia.
iron Uarlor stove-cylindricsl in form.
an ornament to any parlor. room Of
Office. .It's interior Is one large spiral;
radiatinK' the heating to tho fullest OK.
tent-rendering the smoke ard hot ali
nearly devoid OF heat when It reaches
the chimney.
Can be seen at South & Kelley's,
Devils Lske. S9-tf'
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-01-26

change ftom the soft depressing weather
OF the past three months. The atmos-
phere was foil Of tonic.
Mr., and Mira. c. W. Kelly returned
Monday from Chicago. They complain
bitterly Of THE nurky. morbid weather
In that town and declare they didn,t
draw,a comfortable breath during their
stay. The fo2s, wind and rain seemed
to consplre AGAINST the anticipated en-.
joyment Of their trip. and they came
homo convinced that this Is the only
winter resort IN America.
3. !. r. Staede returned from the east
Monday. While absent he engaged a
now bookkeeper, Mr.. Fred A. Forell.
who will bs here Fob. l, and also en-
ployed o shipping clerk. Mr.. Julius
staede. Gus Simonson, the present
shipping clerk, will take charge Of .
branch 1t Cando. Mr.. stasde will
commence the erection OF q new ware
house at his present stand. It will bs
I25xe0 feet In size.
]. B. Sinclair Of Botuneau was In The
city Wednesday. Mr.. Sinclair lost his
Free Lance Office by the recent dre. aud
had no insurance. However, he will
start up again as noon u he can get q
new Office together. The Republican,
Of Rottinsau county and the business
men generally should lend him all the
encouragement possible. If there 10
any n thing desirable In q town 1t Is Z
local editor with ''sand." A local editor
With sand" Is better than one With
"dust." Mr.. Sinclair has 'sanh" and
plenty Of It.