davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
prsHop TEMPLES NIECE TAKES THE VEIL:

Baltimore, Feb 2e-Mss Charlotte Hugo, Of Lon,
don. Eng Mss Frances Denehy. Of Boston, Miss
Margaret Gnleran, of Ireland and Miss Cells hcHaie'
OF Ireland yesterday received the White Vel at BIC.
De ST. Agnes Convent Of the sisters OF Mercy, hs-
w.sh,rston Md. Miss Hugo Is a niece Of Bishop
reuple the Protestant Episcopal Bishop Of London,
and + the only Catholic member OF the family sno
Is recent convert, and has been In the unleo SKATES
four or five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
on,ruApy NOTES.

rr.x.n. Fab 2e--Antonio selen, the Cuban poet. Is
dead
Long Branch, Feb % (Specis)-Danicl Ferns. one OF
the leading Democratic politicians OF Long Branch and
nrOprietor OF Fernss Hotel Brightonave West End.
aed at o'clock this morning. He had held number
Of public omces and was member OF the Town Soafa
AZ commissioners az the time Of his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23

I'D by all druggists. 81 six for 90 Prepared only
, @. !. HOOD 4 CO., ApotheearIes Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses for One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
A QUIET CELEBRATION.
SOCIAL, REuNIoNs THE FEATURE OF THE
'0' ANNIVERSARY.
THE DAY usHEnED IN WITH THE CUSTOMARY
1hE Ia - .rrrr rrrc

,-,,v NV usHEnEp IN WITH THE CUSTOMARY
s,,rrr = mAr1NEEs AND ATHLETIC
spoRrs-A GENERAL ABANDONMENT
OF BUSINESS.
The 18th anniversary of George washngton's
birthday was observed yesterday IN New- lorK
with enthusiasm. The fact thaV inc os'r-
snanolod Banner, had been adorned with Tour
80 s,,rs increased if possible, the patriotic
fervor. On no former anniversary u rnS Joy n's
tbe display of flags from pubic punainss anu
nrivato buildings been so large m the cieS IL was
said. nth tho crstoro-
o,.,, salnte Of booming cannon AT SUNRISE tne uag
' a. ala fort in Central Park was raised by
.d;n,ort 7 Gould Warner. who was assisted by
a. saIooo,ion ~ Veteran Zouaves. Among them
- Colonol F L, Schafer. Captain John y. Nor
w., surgoon L. r. Duffy. Major van Dusen,
IioT,,onont Hack. Bugler Charles H. Miller II. w.
.~dorson 7 MeCord. William lllSenhaus' George
W. IroTrerv and William H. Hines. Later Mr..
Warnsr boisted the American ensign al the Barge
Office. o,a I'm. ,.,.
y...I. t,s;ross was done in the city. Several OF
-.oras ,vero open for few hours In the
s"s.. 49,. "a a rnle the people kept holiday.
80 NO oreat parade or public demonstration
49,. .ho celebration excelled in social features.
There were many receptions anu reui,'on'. %
casionally the streets were enuVeneu wiz" '"'
,norc1, ~ hody of uniformed men, headed oy a
hard or n fife and drum corrs Inc Nauohai
Card TOOL, AN active part in the festivities OF the
dav In the evening many dinners TOOK place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TH,syyx orFrcE Feb 2S-l m.-Escept for some iocAi
rains ON the South Atlantic coast continued from Inursa
and little snow near the CREST Lakes there was gener
fair weather over the country yesterday The great a'le
the situation severe cold wave centred IN 'no ~
o,av bt crossns over the Aeghanes IN tho evening IN
town there was generally cloudy sky The tempeIa'aie
ranged between 800 and 25o the average ss4s oesns
so lower than on the corresponding day ns' 'eA'' anu
$50 higher than on Thursday. "a, .s.x,v =.
much colder fair weather possibly preceded BY light snow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
TO TEACH PATRIOTISM IN ROCHESTER.

Rochester. y. Y, Feb. % CspeoiaD.-Not in years
has washlngtons birthday brought with IL as elaoo
Eato an Observance as that OF to-day. This was due
largely to George H. Thomas POST Grand Army Of tho
Republic. For soue tmo tho members have been
considering plans whereby stronger feeling OF pa
trotlsm could be ongendeed among the public school
pupls Tho plan finally decided upon was that the
cost should present each school flag TO be hopt by
one pupil selec ted a, the standardbearer lie was 10
nave charge OF It untl February 90, $780, when sue
eessor was 20 taho II for the same period The pre-
sensations we're 70 be maio in aomo public place. at
tended by appropriate exercises. That OF to-day oc-
cured at the City Hall, and was witnessed by an as
seulblago OF 5000 people. Tho programme Included
appropriate addresses by Mayor Parsons and Others
Then the flags sixteen in NUMBER were presented by
the post through Professor W. c. Marcy. They were
accepted In behalf o, the public pupils by Pres
dent Cook Of the Board OF Education. The music con
sisted Of National airs only. feature OF the pro
gramms was the recitation by tho audience In CON
cert OF an outline OF the fo OF Washington. review
and parade closed the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
ATHLETIC SPORTS OF VARIOUS CLUBS.
,,o,rn1v cFtEpRATED WITH CROSS


COUNTRY RUNS AND SHOOTING MATCHES
Tho spartan Harriers, OF New-YorlS, held their an
anal .rnss-country run at New-Drop, Staten Island
D-'. r.o,,,no Tho start was mado at Petelers
yTo,oI on the beach at IL 80. Tho hares, f. +.
rrorho,d II tenison and ". M Schneider, made tho
start NJ 10 49, tho hounds L. r. Shark T. Weinaoht
o,a n T. Cooke starting at 1e :03. The run was In
no,,heastcry direction hills and dales TO Rich
monA and return a distance OF eight mics ~ was
the finest run Of tho season, and was won py r. r.
uarbold. with II. Lenson close second AMER
the chase the Harries and their Amy H'enui OS''-
Quoted at Pcteler's Hotel
rh co.bar, rsroet Club OF this city. 200 strong,
Yesterday paradcd on Staten Island In full uniform,
after which the members had banquet az hhooioch ;
Turn Hall. stapletOn. The 81. George Harcs and
Hounds held their FIST crosscountry run al foH
George, and trails were laid for slow ana iaSt
mack over distances OF three and half and SIX miles
respectively.
yesterday The Flectoot Harriors held complimentary
gnmes ON tho parade ground 1t Prospect Park The
attendance was largo and there wore many Interesting
events. Tho Brighton Athletic Clubs Invitation
cross-country run took place on Long Island. tho
start being from Atlantic and PennsylvanE ayes,
Brooklyn The distance about hvo miles. q
Young came in first. time, 81 30 ". McCregor. sec
ond and T. Ross third. It's first shoot Of the season
was held by the Fountain Gun Club at |oodla"n
Park Tho seddons medal won by c. W. Jones,
who killed seven birds At thirty yards
The holiday elso celebrated with sports by many
New-JerSey clubs. The Elizabeth Gun Club had an al
days shoot at ITS range, and smashed large Quantities
OF clsy-pireons and glass balls Several sweepaiake
matches were contested and match Tor i've pigeons
was also shot The traps Of the suburban shoohng
Association, &c Claremont, y. J.. were wen manned,
tho association holding is opening tournament OF INC
year Eight regular events Of thc programme were
shot OF as well as q number Of sweepstakes NO nvo
birds were used. Tho Davidson club medal was won
NV A y Morton. In shooting match n Bergen Point
n J. tho RoseIle Gun Club team, composed o. i've
men was beaten by the Now-Jersey Athletic CLUBS
team The latter brOke CO r0cltelay pignoss AMI mo
former 81 The rsc was eightcen yarSll H.. sr.
The LarchmOnt Yacht club colebtaied Washingtonts
plrfhday by opening their new shooting hod with
a cl,ib tournament. The grounds cover about TIVE
sercs and arc beautifully situated west OF the club
house Several sweepstakes, two special cups and
one match were shot OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
Hoods Sarsapariila

ga nv All Druggists 81 six for So Prepa'eu 80
Nv G. 1. HOOD & CO., Apo,hecares, Lowell @s'~
100 Doses for One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
EoR WAHEFULNESS,
uystsfia szd other diseases Of the naFvfss system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
Ex.PREsIDENT HAYES AT FINDLAY.
ASSURING THE VETERANS OF THE PURPOSES

ASSURING THE VETERANS OF THE PURPOSES
OF GENERAL HARRISON. 4
Findlay, Ohio Feb. % CspccaD.-An entertaining
feature OF tho celebration of Washington's Birthday
to-day was the presence Of exPresIdent Hayes and
General W. II. Gibson both Of whom made speeches
this afternoon, and tonight addressed campfire Of
old soldiers. The ex-Prcsdcnt was exceedingly happy
In his "reminiscences OF the On the subject Of
oensons he said that while no not able nor per
mtted TO name General Harison's Cabinet he was In
A position 20 forcshadow In a measure what policy the
now Administration would pursue regarding pensions
10 the soldiers and sailors Of tho late war This I'm
formation he said he had obtained nom General Har
rson himself IN long conversation which no had with
tho Presdentelect az his homo in Indianapolis not long
since The policy OF tho new Administration toward
The soldiers IN the way Of pensions would be OF the
most liberal character and would result, should Con-
gr,ss follow tho Presidents suggestions and recon-
mcndatons In the passage Of universal pension law
giving to each soldier regardless Of disabilities, pen
sion commensurate with his term Of service and the
injuries no had received while in tho line OF duty
General Gibson spoke in much the same strain. al
though he confessed that bis faith in the ultimate sue
cess OF universal pension law was not so great as
NAT az the ex- President Over 1000 school
children formed part OF the parade, all singing In
unison the National Hymn a they marched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
cE1EnnArEp DY THE cTncAoo UNIoN LEAoUE

ChieagD Feb 22.-In accordance with It's annual
custom, the Union League Club to-day celebrated the
Anniversary Of washingson's birth. Its commemora-
lion Of that event was begun in Central Music Han
this afternoon. The platform was occupied by dis
tingishod men nom various parts Of the Union, and
the large auditorium was completely filed with pronl-
nenf people OF this and other cities. Tho orator OF the
occasion was General jacob D. Cox. of Ohio, whose
address on washington, tho citizens Example, was
listened 10 with close attention At $50 o'clock this
evening tho members OF tho club and their guests sat
down 10 the annual banquet at the Club House. AZ us
conclusion tho following programme Of toass was taken
up: American Policy for the American People, Cen
era Russell A. Alger; The Political Relations of the
United states and Canada, from Canadian stand
points Henry W. Darling, OF Toronto; Manifest
Destiny Prank r. Davis, OF Minnesota Tho Amer
team Commonwealth Bishop Charles Edward Cheney
Mr. Darling said In part To thoughtful Canadians
the word annexation has ominous and unattract
I've ring, conveying 10 them an impression OF
confession OF failure I'm tho mission committed TO
them by their forcfathers TO the future destiny
OF their countryan impression that they arc adopting
tho only recourse open TO them II they arc to escape
irreparable disaster, or impression OF coerelop
and force at which their nature rcvolts, ana when
they are bound 20 reslstS He earnestly advocated
Commercial union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
W. n. STRONG PASSES THROUGH THE CITY.

william L. Strong, president OF the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company passed through
Sew-York yesterday his return form Chicago,
where no has been attending the meetings OF the pres
dents OF the western railroads Mr. Strong has taken
an active interest in the formation OF the Interstate
Railway Association and from the first suggestion
has worked hard to bring Il to successful accom-
plshment. He was decided IN his opinion about the
beneficial result OF the agreement and the permanency
OF the association He believed that tho committee
TO secure the services Of Interstate Commerce Com
missioner Walker as chairman Of the association
would be successful, although he did not know that
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-06-27

TnE suspension Of business at the shaft at
NewbuFg has caused great downfall in bust
ness at that .-lJournal, high protection
shorter
1t is a great wonder you don't
charge it to free trade. We remem-
Der how eloquently you discoursed
on protection to American labor in
the town hall Of Newburg during
the presidential campaign, and how
you pictured to the coal miners,
coke drawers and laboringmen gen
orally how everything would pros
per if Ben Harrison and Protection
got there Eli. You told them so
many nice things about old Protec-
ton that they went away confidant
that you were their Moses. Now is
good time to go back and repeat
that speech. 1t won't hurt the men
and it may amuse you. BY all
means, Brother Dawson, 90 to
Newburg and tell them how the old
thing is working under Protection.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-06-27

Ar Fellowsville, Eglon and Tunneltou there
were no soldier applicants.-lJourual
We happen to know something
about the Tunnelton postofiice.
We know there was a SoI,lier st
Tunnelton who asked a gentleman
several times to write him an appli-
cation for the Tunnelton postoffice.
lie was put off from time to time
with frivolous pretexts until, we
suppose, it was too late. We can
add, however, without fear of contra
diction that the two Senators would
not indorSe him. We have it from
a red-hot standing Dawsonite, if
that will add weight to his veraclty,
that Mr.. Stafford, a soldier, was
an applicant for the Fellowsville
postoflice. OF course everybody
comedies the fact that Eglon be-
longs to Mr.. julius Scherr. Mo- one
would dispute his right.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-06-27

We WANT the E'ra to carry the
glad news to its Davis friend, who
had to travel so far to find a job,
that "the big editor of the ARGUS"
is happy to learn of his success.
lie waited a long time in Preston
for Protection to turn up. We have
information from that section that
disproyes the assertion of the Davis
friend. No longer than week ago
we were talking to couple of young
men who went up there in search of
work, and they returned the way
they left, hunting work
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-06-27
A Gennine Hero.

AS the brayest are the tendcrest
and most modest, this man is quiet
and unassuming as few men can
ever be without appearing dull. His
hair is streaked with grey, though
he can't yet have heard the New
Years clock strike two score and
one. He stoops little rs he stands.
and there is that in his walk which
speaks Of the seattle wild, rowing
sea Byron loved and ! adore.
And nc is a seaman, such sea-
man rs the nation has cause to claim
as her proudest property. He is
Lieutenant Brown, the hero Of Sa-
moa, and as ! see him sitting there
caressing dog that ticks his hand,
there comes up TO my mind the sub
lime spectacle Of that awful day as
the storm must have surged around
the fated reef and helpless upon the
boiling oceans breasts, ships that
bore human souls we're tossed.
Then there comes to me the grand
est sound that has echoed upon the
arches Of modern time, the cheer
Of American seamen to their flag as
their ship went down. And ] fain
would talk to this man, who, back
from the jaws Of death has come to
teach as the lesson Of that hour.
But as Dryden hath it in Palemon
0Hd Arctic, "thc brave man seeks
not popular applause, and 80 while
he talks Of many other things can
gather never q word Of himself.
However, q friend has given me
what he will not himself supply.
It is an account Of the great disas-
ter at Samoa taken from the Pana-
ma STIR oad Heroid, and / tell the
tale as this peninsular paper tells
the tale to me.
That it Is right and proper to rem
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-06-27

DEAR brethren of Democratic
proclivities, we want to whisper
something in your ear. We want
more room. Our space is entirely
too small. If You expect us to slug
the Journal and Era in way that
will make them yell "PROTEC-
TI0N - then you have got to come
to our rescue. We have to leave
out great deal of editorial matter
each week for want OF space. We
ask no better fun than to play poll
tics with the journal and Era, but
We must have plenty of room. Give
us room according to the size of our
feet, and we promise in return more
fun than the Journal and Era CON
tracted for. Now go to work and
get us new subscribers.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-06-27

Hon. Louis r. McCoMAs and wife were among
the passengers by the steamship Umbria, which
sailed from New York for Europe on Saturday.
June 8. Mr.. and Mrs. McComas will spend two
months abroad returning in ample time for n
special session of Congress, which will probably
be called 20 meet in October or early i'm Novem-
Der. While absent Mr.. McComas will give some
time to the study of the condition OF the labor
ing classes and the working of free trade in
England.-loa kland Republican.
1t wasn't necessary for Congress
man McCOmas to go to Europe to
study the condition of the
i"b0riuS oIu,svs ond tho working
of free trade in England. The
condition of the laboring classes and
the working of Protection in Amer
lea is too much for Hon. Louis. and
he fees to Europe. He will find
the condition of the laboring classes
of England much better than Amer
lea at the present time. While
Congressman McComas is eniov-
ing himself in free trade England
In princely and luxurious style.
American labor will be kept busy
hustling in Protection America to
keep body and soul together, and
they will be in no frame of mind to
listen to Louis T.. crate on the
benefits of protection over free trade
when he returns to America. which
pays him five thousand dollars a
year to tell the poor laboringman
what a blessing protection is to him.
p. 7. Barnum was right when he
SAID, "The American people are the
easiest people in the world to hum
bug. They like to be humbuggcd. "
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-06-27

TALKING about National flower, why not
choose The New Era. 1t is II daisy.-[Era
Brethren, we can't accept the
"Daisy" as the National flower
The hia4' may Tho right "a a daisss,-
but as national flower it would be
misnomer. 1t breaches false
doctrine, "Protection to American
labor" You have not the courage
of your convictions to preach Pro-
lection to American manufacturers
and monopolists. Everybody un-
derstands the meaning of Protection
these days. 1t has been weighed in
the balance and found on the side
Of the money kings. You fooled
the laboringmen by your false cry
of Protection in 1888, but 1890 and
1892 he will surprise you.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-06-27

Showalter may have been appointed 60 place
him ia line for the succession. Some think IL
was merely pay for services rendered. What
ever the reason, u Is To be regretted that some
little attention was not paid TO the requests OF
the man whom the people had chosen TO super
intend the educational work OF this county for
the next two years.-tGieaner.
This may account for the milk in
the cocoanut. What right have
Squires and Showalter to the office
of county superintendent in the
families of S. and S. They must
look upon it as family heritage.
We have a large family of people
who will contest that title. The
people arc sovereign, and succeeding
events will be watched with inter
est.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-06-27
ASSERTING THEIR MANHOOD.

ASoB III INU IHE1h mANhOOD.
We didn't just catch on as to whether Baker
meant over TO the Democracy, or TO what he
calls the Labor party; but one Is just as absurd
as the other; and we wish to inform the gentle
man that Reno Republicans can't be pulled into
either by such men as no party can afford to
handlc.-t Marques Cor. Journal
Every now and then the hatred
of the Republican party for the la
boringman crops out, whether in
tentionally or unwillingly. The
above is a fair sample OF it. This
correspondent likens the Labor
party to the Democratic party. lie
is right for once. Both parties are
fighting for the same principle !;
fighting to be freed from the tyran
nical monopolist, and of course it
does not meet the appreciation of a
large element of the Republican
party. Here is where the Labor and
Democratic parties differ from the
Republican party. eve didn't just
catch on rs to whether Baker meant
over to the Democracy, or to what
lie calls the Labor party /; but one
is just as absurd as the other. 4"
That is to say both parties are
fighting monopoly and trusts and
the Republican party is not in that
kind of business just now and we
don't want such men in our party.
How true T! Bill Harvey is an cx-
ample of their hatred for the labor
ingman. They kicked him out of
their convention at Terra Alta and
give him to understand that the
Republican party had no use for a
laboringman only on the day of an
election, when they would be glad
to have him vote with them for
Protection to American manufact-
urers and mOnopolists.
Further on this writer says: "And
we wish to inform the gentleman
(Baker) that Reno Republicans
can't be pulled into either (Labor
or Democratic parties) by such men
as no party can afford to handle. "
The idea he wishes to convey is that
the Republican party has use for a
man who is not willing to worship
at the shrine of the Dictator and
vote like so many cattle as the
Bosses dictate. A majority of the
Republican party of this county
having refused to be led and dicta-
ted to any longer by this clique, of
which Mr.. Baker is prominent
mover in this direction, he is sim
gled out for abuse by the Journal
crowd. This abuse will do the
Journal crowd no good and it will
help Mr.. Baker, and we mistake the
gentleman if he is not heard from.
The Marques man may prepare
for squalls.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-06-27

WEST NiRotSIA Is taking phenomenal boom.
More miles OF railroad will be constructed dur
Ing the present year than In any other one year
In her history, and she Is n Republican State,
too. Our Democratic friends who are continu-
ally bowling about old fogies and moss-backs
and claiming that nothing but Democratic
administration can attract capital into State
should remember this.-[Era.
The Era grows funnier every day.
Evidently the reporter of the Har-
mouizing Committee is getting off
one of his jokes. "West Virginia a
Republican State?" Well, hardly !!
You will know great deal more
than you do in this year of grace
when West Virginia goes Republi-
can. And who is developing West
Virginia and building railroads? Is
it your pet idol, Gen. Golf? AS an
office-seeker he has no peer, but as
a developer of West Virginia enter
prises he is fraud, and no one is
better acquainted with this fact than
the Era. "Credit to whom credit
is due" dear Era. Democrats
who have been traduced by the Re-
publican press are the men who are
developing West Virginia and build
ing railroads.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-06-27

VIZ rHouoHr the farmers who owned the sheen
got the benefit. But Brother Layello evidently
feels sheepish. lie now wceps because. he SAYS
the Increased price Of wool VIII result In an in
crease in price ~ wooden the poor. dear. beloved
workinrncn have ~ buy,
This IS q genuine free trade argument. -rJour.
nal. in q hole.
How easy IT. would be for you TO
prove it if the Farmers who owned
the sheep got the benefit" but You
blindly follow old Thought and
fall back on your assertions without
an iota Of evidence TO prove them
As usual, you get of your snarl at
the poor, dear, beloved workinQmen
whom you so eagerly and persistent
ly told was going TO reap all the
benefits accruiug from - protective
tariff. Those who were so blinded
with prejudice and politics as to
follow you, you now laugh at their
stupidity and discontinue. flour
stubborn facts be free trade arQu-
ment why don't you prove the falls
Ity Of our argument by your broad
shield protection? Protection is
very nice to preach, bat it takes
money TO buy the ncccssarios Of
lie.