davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
Conicnts OF
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

First Page-Topies Of the Week-Ths New States
North Dakota.
second Page-The DEVILS Lake Country.
Thru Page-Anarchy In Isyu-The PHrs Exposition
Fourth Psge-Amrrican Biographical Day at ChAppaquA
Fifth IRgc-FUr the Family Chcle-Ogr Young fokA
SiAEl Page-Life IN Oklahoma City-Tbe Troubles ID
Guthrie. -, ,,,---,,-....-
NCW,.
Eighth Page-O' Bren Admits II Al-Foreign News
Ninth Page-An Extra Session Likely-Tho Tax Rata
Increase Political News.
Tenth pagC-- Editorials.
Eleventh Page-EditOrialS
Twelfth Page Agricultural
Thlreenth Puge-A gricultural..
Fourteenth Page Brethrn Now at HcIrt-Nscellaneoos
News.
Fifteenth Page-Auabai Bevyt-A Story
SAtrrnth Page-NetcIIHs " the Union.
seventeenth PaEr-Nir. Belmont Wins Agan-Spors
With the IlifC-Rascbau Contests
Eighteenth pagr-MsTkets.
Nineteenth page-MaTkts- Adverusemenb-
Twentieth PaGe-AdYc s2ments.
Copies In wEappe!s ready Tor mailing 90 had In
rAD Roo for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
Special Notices.


Great Ofer.
wire window screen any window. $50.
RoEBUCXs, Fultlnst- opposite 81 PAurs Church
Carpet lleoning-T. VI. stewart,
No. 32B TTH.AyE. send for circulars
Telephone Call. l26 2lst-sL
E,tnbiished lS7s.-MRS McELRArHS HOMEMADE
PRESERVED. Branded, CANNED AND SPICkD
Pure RED CTRRANr JELLY A SPECIALITY.
Everything put up in glass and kept un ta FOR priceS
references SO. address Mrs. SARAH 5. McELRATH 1913
Desraw-st. Brooklyn, n Y -
HepkInson's steam Carpet Cleaning Works, =
IS Eas 27thL established 1851 carriage free on this sAha
south OF l6Oth ST.: reaying speciality.
kents Rotary Knife Cleaning Machines.
100000 IS In European hotels and families.
LEWIS & COSGER, Sole Agents,
col and COS 0th.aye., ]. 3SS and $40 broadway.
Misats from Leading THilor., at half price cen only
Do had at SEEAS BrOOme and crosby sts Dreea
snts loaned Established 1903.
Made specially for Women,
Yet good for all.
CARRIERS IRON PILLS.
Shows, Established 1s50.-Fue BOnoon. and cnotcs
Confessions Potter Building IS PARK Row ana u - hotoA
Building FuitOn.sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
A CORRECTION FROM PROFESSOR RUSSELL.
Z O Mf HdiLor OF TAa TrIbMMs.

No. Ar Poarlst, New-York, May 2s. 1859.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-14
Nsass SsGraEnts lis,sragsl.

At a suffrage meeting held at Attica a few days ago the subject was brough, up of running a full female city ticket. Opinions differed ss to the policy of doing this. and the discus sion became % warm that q breach in the society wss threatened. Finally to quell the disturbance. the leader jumped up and counseled: "It's no use." said she. "of running q ticket of our own. A long e we women are split up the way we are. the men are bound to get the best oi n." Ina. settled it and the meeting adjourned without placing .. ticket in shs field Kanses City Times.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-14
Msw s:.aas Psunas vas laas Msr~ Power.

When men begin firsr ;o become familiar with the methods of nsasur- ing mechanical power, hey often
 speculate on where inc breei ii horses IS to be found which csn ksri, a. work
 raising 33.0O0 pounds ont foot per minute, or the equivalent, which is familiar to men accustomed Ia pile driving by horse power, of rsi-ing 33:O pounds lUO feet per minute. Since 5000 pounds raised or.- foot per minute is called one hor-. power, il Is natural for people 10 ;E that the engineers who established that unit oi measurement based it oi the actual work performed by horses. But that WAS not the case. Tine horse power l init was established by James Watt about s century ago; and the figure | was settled in curious way. Watt, in his usual careful manner, proceeded tn find out the average work which | the horses oi his district could per form, aud he found that the raising oI 20Oo pounds one foot per minute was about an actual horse power. Al this time he was employed in the | manufacture oi engines, and had al
 most a monopoly of the engine build ing trade. Customers were so hard [, find that all kinds oi artificial en
 coursRnents were considered necess
 sry to induce power users to bu, steam engines. As raethod of en
 coursging business. Watt offered t' sell engines reckoning 33,OO0 foo
 pounds 70 a horse power, or one-thirc
 more than the actual. And thus. say
 the Manufacturers Gazette, what va
 intended as'a a temporary expedient t' promote business has been the mean
 of giving false unit of very i'm portant measurement to the world
 Mining Industry. Denver. Colorado.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-14
ietiee.

If you want pure, straight whiskey, of the most celebrated brands, drop into the Pony saloon and satisfy your self of this fact. The Pony also car ries the finest brands of domestic and imported brandies and wines; also porters and all kinds Of liquors, Tom and Jerry and hot Scotch; ho. spice'l spiced rums a speciality; the Carman Key West cigars-the finest for the money to be had in Arizona; St Louis Anheuser Busch lager beer on draugh, st all times No favo-ites. Come, all
 HENRY CAMPBELL,
 Proprietor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-14
Ncisstihc Farmins.

The first agricultural rxper riment station. sccor,lin. tu Prot. N. c. At water "i the United State. Depart nent oi Agriculture, was established at a htilo German village near I,eip.ic in 1851. In lSJG there rerr five, in 1861 fifteen. in lsGG thirty. snd .o- day there are more than one hundred, experiment stations and kindred in-ti- tu:ions in the countries pi Europe The first agricultural experiment. .,a- ton in America was established at Middleton, Ct.. in ls75. There were four in operation in 1880. and in 1887 some seventeen in fourteen State. In the latter year Congress made he .en- terprise national hy an appropriation of Sl5.0O per annum 10 each oi the states and territories having agricul- .ura! college. O. departments n; col. leges This hse led tO increased ac- tivitv, and there are now fortv-si1, or, counting branches, liity-seven, agri- cultural experiment stations in tke United States. To support these forty six stations, the National snd State appropriations for the presen, wear reach sbout *72O,0OU. and over gro trained men are employed
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-14

NuIsIrnsTANDrNG the widespread attention directed "a the question o! irrigaiing the arid lands "i ihe West, by the pergrins,ions of the Senate Committee on lrngstion last summer, no, a word nn this important subject can he found in the Presiden,'- me -s- age. If we really desire ,o have any attention paid to our petitions for rec cgni,iou by the national government i, will be necessary to dig up the Mississippi river and move it iowa I'd the setting sun some hundreds o miles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-14

CuN>IpEr ABLE talk is being indulge'i in by some parties about the grea, seryice wolfiey has luhs Arizona m procuring an appropriation lor an ex- perimentsl agricultural station. l. Is likely our inisiit executive stsrtei this beautiful little romance m it's travels
 and considering the great deference he has alway paid the truth nn several occAsions. this lstes, little ysrn may he viewed with con siderable suspicion
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-14
fh. rriats the Pisasef 4 Wutsr, Ciyiliatiss

Truly may the printer be said to be the pioneer of. Western civilization. There is but one other goes before the printer on The Pacific Coast, and that is the prespector. When a "strike" hss been made and the town of tent. and pineshskes arises, iu the midst thereof is seen the tent or shanry oi the printer. The Ailyer,on (Or) AP- pea! eIsgeerstes very little when il, tells that Portland printer was seen wsdins through the mud of the San tiun bottom the other day with ion, of long primer and couple of galleys done up in his extra shirt looking for a location on the Oregon Pacific rail- road to start a timber sheet. In his back pocket were half . dozen column rules, while in he hat he earned a bodkip and e job stick.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-14

ALI through the Wham robbery case the Tucson Star has been trying il. as well ss hr court and jury, and in i,s issue oi ,he llth Il convicts them all. The defendant. are to he u,isd.. When We have such g,oi judges and jurie-, all rolled 'n,e one, on the outside, tliere surely isn't nucil necessity of maintaining our costly judicial system.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-14

IT may be little .roI to iegin talking about politics and iir election
 next year, but to large number nf our people, who are deeply immersed in business affairs, time slips rapidly away, and almost before they realize Il another election campaign will be upon us. For this reason, the EPrTAPH does not think it is speaking any too early when it ventures to make a sug- gestion. As is known of all men, for II has been widely published and com mented on, our taxes have reached point where they have become onerous and bard to bear Such high taxation. besides being heavy burden on our citizens, acts as most efIectual bar to progress and the development oi the many resources of our county, for people III search of opportunities to invest money, or those who are in search of a place in which to make . home, will not. except in rare in- stances, invest or settle in . country where the rate of taxation is equal to what is considered a fair rate of in- terest; and if such a high rate ie maintained 1t will cause many of our citizens to close out their business and remove to localities that are not % heavily handicapped. The suggestion we have to make is that . tszpaye,.' association be formed, irrespective of politics, to take an active interest in the next election. It is not any. toa, soon to begin the formation of such a,, organization, for when the work i be- gun it will be found that there will be- many difficulties to contend with and overcome. In order to do effective work 1t should be in good working order some two or three months be- fore the election, and therefore it is suggested that it is desirable that the work of organizing such an organiza- ton should begin aI once. Such movements hsve produced good re- suits in other communities, add if rightly and intelligently managed here the game ends would b. attained.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-14
Bsr niekel that the jury in the .wham case rip Aot. agree.

( TxE suggestion oi Secretary Win dom that he be allowed to refuse to purchase silver when, in his opinion, it has reached fictitious value. would be very fine scheme for the gold bugs. In their opinion. any price a, all for silver is fictitious. This re- of the Secretary. Il adopted. would make matters still
 worse for our silver producers
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-14
Answers ts Correspondents.

ISQUIEEa l. The Montana Lotter, WAS first authorized by the Legislature August, 1887, and has been doing busi- ness ever since ? The CAPITAL PRIZES ARE sl5,0OO, slO,UOO, AND e5 900 each, to be drawn January Is, 1890, and monthly thereafter. 3. You should be able to get Montana State Lottery Tickets (*1.oO esch) from any lottery dealer. Ask for them, or sd- drees tbe compsny's manager. J. J Jacobs. Butte, Montana
 W.I WINNIE l. The Montsns State Lottery always draws in public, and a committee is selected from the audience to supervise the drawings. , No, s lottery could not be drawn in public and be conducted unfairly or ippartially. 2. There is no question been running for nearly three years, snd isas paih ALI ITS PRIZES IN FULL. II is ,- wu: .hy q. tnntids nee snh as famed for intesrifv' as any o'heT lottery j, Tn" Capital rIil,. Is $lj,11, 'he smaliesf |, 70. ., d money to ]. ] Jarol,.. Butte, Mon 'aiia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-14
iHsatisa, Wi0lnin Ia {!

Parties dednng to purchase wind. mills will do well to investigate the merias of the Aerfnotor, which is the lstess impsossaf fsAowint an incresss of power bf. B per cent. A l2-foot wheel is guaranteed to do = much work e any 1Ssoot wooden wheel in the neskst. I4 all rsspects 1t repre- sentS Sbs laesst. Improvements of in- ventivs .GkiIl For further information and circulars sddres HoFy,
 U Tucson. Fox l10, Tucson, AsisonA Q 96tf
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-14

ACCORDING tOs communication ID the Albuquerque Citizen, school mat ters in Apache county are in veE- bad fix. The Citizen correspondent states that teacher cannot get ein- ployment in that county unless he or she Is a Mormon, and cites many in stances to prove the assertion. it + also stated that some of the teacher. employed, besides being unqualified to fill such 8 position, are guilty of Ac- tions that have driven many young ladies from school. The Albuquerque Citizen Is reputable newspaper, and 1t Is not to be supposed that it would publish such communication unlese it was entirely satisfied of the truth iulness of its correspondent II we have A Territorial Superintendent oi Public Instruction, which. i'll our pres- ept muddled condition oi affxirs no one can find out. here is chance for him 10 du something. The matter should be investigated, and fl the ac- eusation should be found 10 te true those MorInons shsull he given such . general shsking up that would for ever deter them iruIn ueddling with the schools.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-14

 Grand Prize SKATING CARNIVAL Masquerade Ball
 To be given at Ire Skat1'g Rink ON -
Chris tn1as Eve,
 TUESDAY. De- 2, 1889.
LADIFS' PIIzES.

LADIFS' PI IZES
 First Prize-To the best dressed lady, pair of antique oxidized silver vases. second Prize-Io the next best dressed ls'lv. oxidized Silver Manicure Set.
 Third Prize-rn the best sustained and comic character, $ pair of bisque figures.
 GESTLENEN'~ PKIZE~
 First Priceless dressed centl. n in- one pair Diamond Sleeve Buttons. second Prizc-Nost comical charsc- ter, a Diamond Collar Button Third Prize-Bc-t. sustained charac- ter. Pearl Scarf Pin.
 Doors open atr1 o'clock. skating begins at 30; exhibition skating at o 30 Grand March at Y:30 Danc- ing at h o clock. Tickets to Spectators. Fifty Gents each.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-14
AND now Governor WolSey ar

AND now Governor Woltey and his Commissioner of Immigration are emitting a streak of brilliancy that csnses the phospohorescen. gieam sent forth by dead codfish to pale it's intellectual fires" and makes . lightning bug ashamed of itself The idea has entered their gigantic and rooHy crsniums that it would be e master stroke d political diplomacy to issue the Goyernor's annual report as Q document to induce immigration, and the idea caused such . delightful full utilization to diffuse itself through their gray matter. that the project is being put into execution, and many 8 poor devil will, some day, when he opens n wrapper, isrnen, the day the, he WAS born. This year has been noted for its many calsmities, but an sll-wise Providence should have spared us this last affliction.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-14
live nrr,Nin..RnanlS

Mrs b. Fashion Gin iull dress )- "Whst Not ready yetZ sent both of my dressing maids to ten you to hurry"
 MT. De Fsshion-'Readv m mo ment, my dear l've got only ope more button to sew n"-New York Weekly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-14

Among the incidents of childhood that stand out in told relief, as our memory reverts to the days when we were young. none are more prominent than severe sickness. The young mother yividly remembers that it was Chamb-rlsin's Cough Remedy cured her of croup, and in turn administers it to her own offspring and always with the best success. For sale by H. J. Peto.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-14

JuDeE BHEwEh, the new appointee to the Supreme bench. Is fesldent oi Kansas. He Is s nati,e oi sh1yrns Asia. where his parents were mission aries He IS man of national repu- fatiQn
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-14
Wastei.

Agenis. male and female, in every city, town and village. Onthi free No capital whatever required. Stock. plan and terms he best. This is A splendid opportunity to make money. Write ct once for particulars F. Collier, 65 Warren St., New York.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-14

TIE latest order is called The Sons of the Revolution" which is composed oi descendants of the Continental soldiers
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-14
The Righ, Hon. W. E. Gladstone Hon. James G.. Blaine.

This discussion, eIpbIafing tb- rnost import. an; contributions ever riaSe 10 arf .smeiicaa periodical will begin in the January number.
 IS a sign4tseaT't -4-c,--z 'ro9 iMg ifr- nn. paralelec popularity. ans ssseigln-ss of siis pc. riodici'. and it's vide irfiuef.c,- ocon pubiic opinion-that ihc, ci.cailton oi the. Mouth Anserican Review is greater than that of all other American and Enghsh RevieSs combined
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-14

Fok the many kindly notices in our exchanges we return thanks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-14
Proprietor

For some time past ruinors have been current that rich strike had been made by the Colorado River Placer mining company. al the Pot Holes. A few days ago it was positively ascertained that the bedrock had been struck and that the dirt averaged from two [" three dollars per pan. A full account of the strike and workings will appear in next weeks issue Yuma Sentinei.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-14
Now is The Time to Subscribe
 -To THs-'a NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW,

Arrangements have beca made fer the ,ccr,- iag year which will maintain for the Reve~ its unTivailed position among periodicals. and ren- der II essential 10 every reader in America wko desires 10 keep abreast of the times From month 10 month topics of nennadndin g.intertst in every heie of human thought and action VIII be treated of m it's pages by rcpresentauye writers. whose words and names carTy authority with them.
 The forthcoming volume vil be signaliz.d by the discussi n of questions Of high public in- teres, by the fsres,os, men,of the time, notably by controversy on Free Trade aud Protecuon m ther bearing upon tne development o: Amer icln Industry and Commerce. l-tue-l th. tyc most famous living statesnien of England and America
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-14

COIMiTTEE oF ARRANGEMENTS: John Montz, II. Campbell, Frank Ryan, J. F. Shaughnessy, Hugh Conlon, A. J. Ritter
 COMMITTEE ON RECEPTION C. N Thomas, Nat Hawke, George Noddin, Fred Herrera, Ben Cook, Geo. Myers, R. S- Hatch, Joseph Lippert. John Prindiyille, T. A. Atehison, Will Barron, Ben Hyde.
 FLOOR COMMITTEE
 John Montz, Manager.
 ]. W. Shepperd, Director. Bob Hennessey. Hugh Conlon,
 Ed Wittig.
 The public generally are invited to participate
 All Bremen are requested to appear in uniform. Tickets, admitting Gents and Ladies, S2.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-14
Graad Ntrert rarad. h, the Gesr.ia SiI,er
 CerRrt Band.

~ Box sheet open at Stevenson 4 Walkers
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-14

tsrsso N r-, -O.r osscs A. .seoso-e... BATE.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-04-18
The Repeater Defeated,

Friday the House crushed Senate
bill 217, which was a repeater of the
law giving Freeholders power to con-
firm or reject the appointment of
County School sperintendents, made
by the State Board. Assemblyman
Trenchard, of this city, made strong
fight against the bin and the vote was
25 to Is against the repeater. This
will undoubtedly have some bearing
upon the situation in this county when
there are two men claiming to have
been legally appointed. The public
will await with interest the result.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-04-18
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
REGULAR MONTHLY EEEETENG
OF SCHOOL GUARDIANS.
Census Takers AppOinted--A New
school House Demanded.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Education was held Monday
evening, April 18th.
Members present-Messrs. Lambert,
Miner (President), Silvers, Corey, Peck,
hienzle, Lott, Hort, Nichols and Sup.
Sharp.
Supt. Sharp reported as follows: On
hand at last meeting IN February,
Sc 870.53. Paid out for stationary, re-
pairs, etc s297 81; for janitors' salaries,
$4,000; for teachers salaries, 81, ,345. 90.
The Committe Oh Books and Furni
ture recommended that Potter's Geom-
etry be substituted for Greenleaf's.
On motion the recommendation was
adopted
Mr.. Minerreported that new book
cases were needed at Pearl and Bank
street schools On motion the Com
mittee on Books and Furniture were
instructed TO procure them.
Mr.. Corey reported & drain needed
at the Second ward school.
Thefollowing bills were ordered paid
J. c. Pierce, S2.00, work at Bank st.
school; J. G. Pierce $40o, work at
Second ward school.
Supt. Sharp reported that the $1,000
trust fund had been invested, and the
necessary papers were in the hands OF
| the city. The money has been secured
on property belonging to him in Port
Norris.
Daniel B. Ginenback, NJ. G. English
and J. H. Lupton made application to
! take the school census
The rate Of compensation was fixed
at cents O. name.
A ballot was taken, which resulted
| as follows:--English 8; Lupton l. Mr.
English was declared elected.
/ Mary II. Tomlin and Rebecca Lloyd
made application for position al
| teachers.
Mr.. Kienzle called the attention o
the Board to the inadequate schoo
facilities IN the Third ward. A genera
discussion was had on the needs OF
better accommodations in other parts
of the city.
On motion CT Mr.. Nichols it was or
dered that a committee of two be ap
pointed to present to City Council the
matter OF better school accommoda
tions for the Third ward. The Presi
dent appointed Messrs. Nichols ant
kienzle.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-04-18
1l01nnnlffee nFsef.

The Building Committee of the
Board of Freeholders, appointed at
the last meeting, met on Friday. and
unanimously voted that new buildings
for the accommodation Of the business
of the County Clerk and Surrogate
was necessary. There was quite de-
bate upon the position of the build
ings, but by avcte of to l, it was de-
cided to have them upon the site now
occupied. The dissenting voice was
desirious of having them placed ON
the Court House property. One of the
committee says that the new buildings
will cost probably $4,000, and will be
especially adapted to the business of
the county officials. The present
buildings are inadequate. and the
records which are of such value are
not safe ia their present condition. New
buildings placed there will be credit
to the county, and wonderfully add to
the appearance of the street. The re-
port of the committee will be made to
the Board at it's meeting at the Aims
House.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-04-18
Goure Can Appoint.

We are under obligations to AS
semblynan Tpenchard for a copy of
the following law which has passed
both Houses of the New Jersey Legis.
lature, and which relieves the Court
from any trouble which might arise on
account of the continued illness of
F. L. Godfrey.
1. Be it enacted by the Senate and
General Assembly of the State of New
Jersey, That if, at any term or session
OF a court having a clerk, no clerk or
duly appointed deputy shall be pres
ent, the court may appoint some fit
person to act as clerk during the ab-
sence of such clerk and deputy; the
duties of said temporary clerk shall be
confined to the clerical work of keep
ing the rec ords of the court, swearing
jurors, witnesses, taking verdicts, and
such other duties as are performed by
the clerk in the presence Of or under
the direction of the court.
2. And be it enacted, That this act
shall take effect Immediately.