davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
NEWARK.

Adam L. Brown, who removed from the post
masershp al Bloomfield for shortage In his accounts
amounting TO 81 ,125, arrested yesterday on a
charge of purloinng money from his Office and held
for a hearing before United States Commissioner
He was committed to jail
The Morris Plains Asylum managers reported to
the Newark police yesterday that John Neil age fifty
two OF No. 297 Thrd-st, Jersey City, escaped from
Morris Plains Asylum Tuesday last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
A COLLISION AT MANHATTAN JUNCTION

Two cars, one OF which was crowded with pas
sengers, were thrown from the track and partly
overturned In collision the Long Island Railroad
at Manhattan Junction yesterday afternoon The
collision was the result OF careessness Great e1-
element preyailed until It was known that nc one
had been seriously injured. At about 30 long
train was backing southwark the Manhattan Beach
tracks, Just q train Of six cars coming nom the
drawn by engine No 50, was pulling up at the
station at the Manhattan crossing. smohhg car
into the side OF the forward car OF the train N
Atiantic-ave. The passengers were violently thrown
track the car, as well the tender on the Atlantic.
ave- train being partly overturned Inc wreck caused
a compIete blockade, lasting for nearly two hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPoRT.-Ths bodies OF W; B. Lork, engineer
and CHARLES H. ODDS brakeman, killed Tuesday on tho
Housatonc Railroad near Bridgeport, were yesterday
taken TO Great harrington and West stockbHdgo re-.
SnecttyeIv yybere they had lived. Their funerals viii
BE- held on Sunday. The actual damage caused by the
accident Vice Pres dent Stevenson says, Win not eN-
cecI goo 900 . The second will Of Elan
Nichols which gives his entire property, worth $780,
600 10 his SON. has been admitted 10 probate AS the
will OF 1874 had previously been proDated, a legal
contest Is expected.
RowAYTON.-Two well-dressed mob, whose names
were unknown, were killed yesterday afternoon by a
locoIaonve while they standing on the track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
DEAD UNDER TONS OF SAND.

Tho caving in OF one stdo of Israel Dodds sand
DIT In North Parzst, East Orange, n. j., yesterday
afternoon caused the death Of two men. Tho sides
of the pit are procpItous and twenty feet high James
Rooney a cartman, and Frank Capioss, an italian
laborer were standing close the bank when t cavea
in and buried them beneath Of sand 10 was over
an hour before they could be dug OUT when both wne
dead Rooney was a hardworktng, sober and Indus
trous man. lie was foTty-fve years old and leaves
a wife and five children Capiosa was single man
fifty years old and boarded 81 No. 81 Nassan-st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
STATEN ISLAND.

RICHMQSp-SheIff Ellsworth yesterday diseov-
cred a plot which had been made by some OF tho
bars OF one OF the windows were found 70 be partly
sawed through and 1t Is believed that the prisoners
expected TO escape last nigt. An investigation dis
closed the fact that Daniel spellman and Charles
BaFrott two New.York professional thieves who
arc awaiting trial for picking pockets on the Staten
Isiand ferry boats and Michael Storke. arrested for
burglary were the rinReaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
AN OLD WOMAN STRUCK BY A TRAIN.

Mrs Doreta Kles, seventy seven years old, OF No.
5l1 East Eloventh-st., NewYork was returning homo
from Calvary Cemetery, Long Island City, yesterday
after decorating the grave Of her sister and when at
the Blissvlle Crossing Of the Long Island Railroad
on Greenpolnt- ave- struck By wild cat engine
The old lady hurled IN the air, and whsn pckro
up was still alive DT. Dennler, OF Long Island Cyi
was summoned, and said that besides several ribs 10
ing broken the woman suffering nom severe
confusion Of the side and shook she was removed 10
St Cathartne's Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
HISTORY
OF TIE
Centennial Celebration,

The Tribune has issued q
Souvenir Of the Centennial,
in the form Of q complete
history Of the three days
celebration and the steps
which led up thereto. Every
one taking part in the cele-
bration. in any manner,
should have one of these
pamphlets for future refer
ence; and, as this pamphlet
is the only account Of the
celebration in book form in
print, and is a. good one, 1t Is
exactly the thing to send to
friends who did not witness
the ceremonies. About 1870
pages; 2J cents a copy, post
age paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
LONG ISLAND.

SAG HARBoR.-George Beokwith and HIS nephews,
Frank and Charles Rodled, went fishing In a Skin
yegterdey in Long Pond Beckwlth accidentally upset
the slnd and the occupants were all thrown into tho
water The Redfelds succeeded in reaching the shore
In safety but Beckwth got entangled IN some shrub
berry and being unable 20 e&trloate himseui was
drowned. HIS body was recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted Int these eeiamn'
arr recommended 20 the readers OF THE Tha1-
UNR n. thoroughly reliable. aud business can DO
-. hv u,niI with the advertisers with perfect
safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
HOME NEWS.

PRonNEET ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
FIFTH AvENuE-ciyil Enaineer A. g. Msnecal:
N q NAVY GILSEY--Ex- Senator James Arken, %
S.,.,oAsrfs ~ T. GRAND UNIoN--speakes Framont
soIs OF watkins N. Y. WESTMINsTKR-Jsne A.
puront inspector General Of Steam Vessels MINDsoH
II m Iedyard presIaent Of the Michigan Central hall
xoaA (joronsny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
: A r N
FRIDAY, As Usual, BARGAIN Day.
a a. % AND 80 WEST FoURTrxrH.sr.

.,ors IN Friday announcements invariably short
,+s NJ aid yerisemens admit naming one
necaie we offer, prices
+d Possibilities double certainties. That
are always satisfactory the success OF this now famous
proof sufficient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
Office TO LET.

Room go i'm Tribune Building, $500
a year. Possession given immedi.
aseiy. Present occupant has changed
business plans. Apply in business of.
fee Of THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
WESTCHEsTER COUNTY.

RYF-Many complaints came from the eastern part
Of the county over tho thousands OF which nest
the trees
PELHA3iYILLE.-The annv ersary exercises and pic
mic NJ The Wartburgh Orphan Farm school, near the Pei
hamville station, were held yesterday aud were largely
attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
AnhOunOonsnn.
THE ONLY REMEDY.

Vim suer nom foul breath 70 the charge OF
M is al that DO speedily koat az
fragrant SozoDohT VIII
smnlIsh ths work will preserve and keep tho TEEN Te
And the breath pure and sweet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

NINE HUNDRED AND FoRrY-sIX PHoToGRAPHTC
negatives OF ehdrcL alone registered In twenty three
working days HOckwOOd's Gallery, II Union square
Think how many happy mothers there were!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

DIR. LYONS PERFECT TOOTH POWDER
Xeeps the aud white and purihes tho breath
An elegant toilet luxury. Sold everywhere, % eontA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

leading New York physician says: 81 hav
use6 cboisons Liquid Bread with especially good results
namber OF cases Of extreme nervous prostitution"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

DIR. SANFoRD's LIVER INvIGORAToR
vegetable for Dyspepsia Constpauon rheumatism
caused by sluggish condition OF the Liver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

Ministers LAWYERS, Teachers and Others
whose occupation gives little exercise should use carter
Little Liver Pills for torpid lvAr and biiouIness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

HENRY a. DANIELS, II. D,
$40 WHST l2orH-sT
Diseases OF the Nervous System 9esito Urinary Organs
Impotence and SteTthu. HOURS 70 IL otoS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

To MOTHERS.
sNfrs wIHsrov SOOTHING STRUP Children TeettinE
soens the gums reduces Inflammation aAys al pain cures
wind coic and diarrhDa- % cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
.,, r,., AM ssts.7 TAO Noes setA so7 hosAsas'
mex wATsE
kEE-snay HOOK $40 aoT. hAad sis Hsn Gate lA'o1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

ALUNET MEMORIAL SHpVI0Es
TIE annual memorial services Of he Aluur, .sso
sascn Of Manhattan College we're hsh ysstsrday raorn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
Here are some Certainties:
LADIEg UNDERwEAn.

LADIEg UNDERWEAR.
IL cents
Corset CoVers--peS' IT, .orar. neck "a cents
DrawerS--four ;ucks-eambne run'' Ra cents
with embroidered rune - 80
Cbcmises--tucAe' sE , ,-o,da,v trimmed 30 cents
hney yoAp-0i" % cents
skirts -iohr tucks-deep hem 20 cent?
torehon Iaee-cluster tuc" "a .aDt.
n,.L. f.o,xn.--douhle yoke-neaty trinneo % 80 80
full tucked yoke-rune EGG" 10 ''"~
sateen ?. % 49,
PD,-s. C.-R & G.--Odd Mres 90 cents
n....,,~ s.,oue.--tuckS and rune 90 cent?
lace and emb. trimmed % Genus
ran.v ,,onts sI49
yvN,,. lawn Blouse wssts-wth sailor collar 20 Genus
"h'' - Fine tucked yoke 81 80
Sur.es Aprons--tueks and BEN 40 80
Chiidrens Fancy Apo 4,s- "a ..,rss 50 cents
PHO" snAn' .Os.o,aarod rutre s1so
chndren's Drawers----tuck' ana he'n az ..nt,
sklrts--tueks and runie
Cnudrsn's Swiss Caps---a'l sizes 90 49,
Fine EmbrodeYy-worth co. 80 -
Corded Fauntleroy-Side strings
IutAnss' long Dresses-- o..D,,
SQUARE frout-embroidery trim' 90 .o,,.
Embroidered yoke snd front. 40 c,nt.
Mother Hubbard-tnmmed s6,TS
ChIdren's short Dresses--- so ouo,.
spe lavn-tucked and herring ooned % '
Intsn.s Cloaks-Iong and short os
Embroidered and tucked Shir~ F"
Hand knit SacqueA "a 80.
Hand knit Shirts
HALF PRICE SALE OF
TRIMMED MILLINERY.
-Four hundred"
poSNErs, TooUEs. TURBASs. and FLAKEs'
handsomely made and trimmed nany copies Oh HnS'N
models az fabulous priees--- IAN 4. 81, m
TRIMMED LeEaorss.
with English sesrHnEs-wreaths and llpS
- M "a os ...........s7 9S.-..--.-.." Sc % . .
ComDare them with those exclusive mlinn'i' VII
double
shirred SILK Man Hats,
y4,rsa Foxes and Tan oShansers.- up"N
81 %
Sailors. - ''ii>' 49,
sprays, wresths and Montures,
"a 40 cents SO eents...-...sS oehe'
:" war, .lr,y eontA Two dsllarA
4, a. a5Elssant French wrea,As- worth Is ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
OUTGOING STEAAE6S
SHIPPING NEWS.
ARRIVED.
TopAI.

ponr OF NEWBORN. THURSDAY. MAY so.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-17
MIGHTY sOLlrUDES.
Intelligence From Party Exploring The
Grpnt Canadian Northwest

Intelligence From Party Exploring The
Great Canadian Northwest.
William Okltvle, who has been engaged
by the Dominion government since 1881
in exploring extreme northwestern Cana.
da, has arrived at Edmonton via Lacs-
biche and Victoria. The route pursued
by the party was from the Pacific coast
Chilkat inlet by steamer, over the raing
pass 70 Lake LynGeman, on the Lewis
river, the main branch of Yukon, and
down the Aver in canoes to the interna.
tiJnal boundary line.
II has always been supposed that The
Lewis was the main stream of the YokOn,
bat the Hootilengus, which joins The
Lewis from the east about 200 miles
from the coast, is the main stream pro.
per. The party went into camp on The
Yukon near the International bOunday
ia the latter part of Septem Der. The
greatest cold was in February, when the
thermometer registered 81 degrees below
zero. Camp was struck on March I,
when they descended the Yukon thirty.
five miles TO the head waters of the Por-
cupine river--Rrother fthe main branch.
es OF the Yukon. This pass Is 1920 feet
above sea level. The PorcuPine was
descended twenty miles, when. on April
10, camp was made until the ice broke in
the sprin., which was on May is.
The average depth of the snow during
the winter was a5out three feet. The
Porcupine was descended to its eonAu-
euce with Bells river, coming in from the
east. This was a3csnded Ia pass in the
Rockies about eight and a half miles
long, with nothing TO prevent a railroad
being built through it. From the
east end Of the pass a small mountain
stream was followed to its junction with
Peel river flowing into the Mackenzie.
On this stream coal OF good quality aud
gu abundant crop ST aoestes we're seen.
The distance from the foot of the Rock
ies TO where they enter the Peel was
seventeen miles in straight line. The
total distance travelled from She YuS0u at
Jhe boundary 20 Peel river was 3lS miles,
crossing two mountain ranges.
McCOuuell's geological survey party
vas met at the Peel The ascent OF the
Mackenzie was begun June p, and the
survey continued until it combined at
Chippewa Yam with the survey of the
Peace and Attabaska rivers, made by
OkiivIe in 1856, distance of 1,714 miles.
The only real obstacle to navigation ID
this distance was the rapids ct Fort
Smith.
Wheat and barley are grown every sum
mer az Fort Providence, in north lstii-
tude 81 degrees. a sample of wheat
grown there was brought o1t add m ike'
good flour, Mining is carried on on ta'
Yukon and tributaries, and pays daring
three months of the year. Forty Nile
creek, he scene of the gold excitement
OF 1887, unltes with the Yukon about
forty-0ne miles from the boundary, and
% miles from This creek is Canada.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-17
fW0 KNOWING ANIMALS.

Tales eta Thoughtful cat and . Real Mean Old
Crow
Several years ago We had cat that We
all thought a great deal of, but she vas q
litt more reserved in the bestOgai OF
her r. cfious. She seemed nor - care
for any one very much, except my oldest
daughter and myself, aud If man or boy
came into the house she would leave
Immediately. The summer that speak
of she had three young kittens. When
they we're about weeks cid
WINS sitting ia the cook room one day,
when iuoticed the cat coming in and
thought something was the matter with
her but did not get up 20 see. She went
and laid down under the stove, hut was
uuea-y and kept moving and looking o0t
toward u4 / forgot TO INCEPTION that one
or two men we're also in the house, but
pretty soon they went out, when she vent
directly 10 her kittens, took one and
carried it to my daughter who reclaimed.
"Nhat S. he matter with pussy ~ Before
had time 20 look she had brought an
other To me, and as she laid u down she
looked AZ me, and, making a most piiifuI
Noise stretched cut aud died and We
found upon looking that she had been cut
nearly iu two, Size had waited until the
men left the room, az she was afraid of
them, and then had looked out for the
vell-fare ~ her ot'pring the brst she
knew how. bv Hr;sRiug them 90 those she
tuged, aui the look on her face was as
earnest an appeal as human connie
nance could have expressed.
Oue of the children had, year ago
this summer. tame crow which showed
70 great deal of shrewduess, orsense, or
reason, whichever You choose 20 call IL.
They kept him ont in the orchard near 40
old lounge that WAS PLACED under the
trees, and there was Just room enough
tor his ltttle BODY 60 get uuder IT, When
they frat had him ont there the hens
would get nearly an his food, and he, be-
ing afraid of them, wonld hopcd under
the lounge and sculd away at them; but
after day or two woeld begin just as
soon as has food was brought to him, to
carry b. down under the lounge.
He would not stop TO eat mouthtu'
until he had got il an we'll out of reach
and then when the hens came around he
wouad sit there and take q m0nthful and
chem chuck,e and chatter AMI seem to
enjoy his meals all the better because the
hens hhd TO stand round and look at him
but couldn't get any OF i.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-17
MAMMs

A maxim may be defined as a condens
ed sta'emsnt OF an important practical
truth. The following maxlms are worth
their weight in gold 70 any poultry man
who Will make practical application o.
them in the management OF his own
fowls.
Practice scrupulous cleanliness. Lime
is cheaper ,hau roup, and fumigation
moro profitable than lice.
Undertaking Is expensive.
Oyerfe,d ding is false liberality.
Sunlight is as necessary "a corr,
Carboio is cheaper than cholera.
Exercise is cheaper than medicine.
Fresh water is abundant and cheap.
Disiufeotants are better than disease.
Tho hen ID scratching bird; let her
scratch.
The best stock is the cheapest, there
fore never sell the best aud never buy bat
the best.
Now is the most important word in the
dictionary. Do now the thing that now
needs TO be doae.
Nail up these maxims, and live up to
them, and you will find poultry keeping
robh d Ut it- terr2rs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-17

II want to get money ORDER she
said, thrusting her head through the
window Intended for her head alone.
MAKE ont an application them re-
Piled the clerk. "You'l fad the blanks
on the desk back of YOU
"What application l just want to
send fl5 to-"
Fill out the blank" interrupted the
clerk, interrupting her.
"I-I-wiil you please fill it ont for
me?"
81 can't; its against the rules. You
must fill it ont YOURSELF
"Oa, dear me, ! don't believe l can.
What doyOU do firstY"
"Writ- the date"
'Whereg'
"Hn Ia drst line
"There? On tina. liner
"Yts-that's H."
Now let me see, is this the 10Th or the
1lth.n
THE 10th"
IL thought so, but wasn't sure, What
do you do, nowY'
"Write the amount
"Its SO"
"well, write it on the next blank line"
"There "
yes"
HOY easy il is, after ALL Now, wha,
do | DOR
"Wher4 is the money to be paid?'
"Oh, at Chicago
"Wsll, write Chicago after the words,
Payable st.'
"I-I-don't see any Payable
"rhere it u.s.
"Oo, of course; how perfectly ridiculous
Of me not 70 Sc 10 myself"
I. only took her 20 minutes to DO this
and 10 mere 20 ask If Snyth viii have 70
be identified, ana then he'll get the
money, and how she'll knfw he got IT, anc
if the postofi,e is responsible If the
money is lost, and ita registered letter
would have been as safe, and 80 on, in 9
way that only helpless and suffering
postal clerks know anything about.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-17

II Is more frequently the guise of a
mouse that tradition depicts the wandtr-
ing soql a. delighted TO masquerade in.
Thus We are told that in Thurlngla ii
sefvant-giil fell asleep while her com
panious were Smelling nuts, when they
observed a little red mouse creep out Of
her parted lips and run GU If the window.
One Of those present then shook the
sleeper, but not auc 'ee3ing in waking
her, moved her back to another place.
Presently the mouse ran back to the
former place and dashed about seeking
the girl, but not fuding aer, it vanished,
when tho girl instantly died. A miller
cutting ffewood in the Black Forest fell
asleep over his work, when his man Jaw
mouse creep ont OF his mouth and ron
away; every one searched for the animal,
but could not find il, and the miller never
awOke. Ia Bohemia IL was considered
dangerous to 90 to sleep while thirsty,
as the soul was sure TO wander abroad in
search of water. Barring Gould tells the
story OF three laborers, having lost their
way in the woods, and, parohed with
thirst, Sc eking ia vain for water. At last
one of them lay down and fell asleep,
while the others continued their search
until they found spring. After drink
ing they returned TO their oomrade, when
they saw a little white mouse run out Of
his mouth, 20 to the spring, drink, and
then return 30 the sleeper.
In German superstition the souls of the
dead assume the forms Of mice, and when
the head of house dies IL is said that
even tho mice of the house abandon it,
and that, in general, every aparitiou Of
mice ~ considered funeral presage;
the funeral of 81. Gertrude, represented
surrounded by mice, being thus aoc ounted
for.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-17
ANrM AlA.rLI,Lnr 49,.

shrek and the sight of flying
female startled me as | was walkln :
ATOM lth street. One look sufhced TO
show SHAT she Nas pursued by mau
Who vas rapidly everlasting her When
the man reached the corner of h ave
nue sRe stumbled and frll Seeing her
an the ground, the m.u did not stop,
.npt sped up SO avenue and entered a
saloon near by. He Was fohoSed by tRe
woman who had regaiued her feet.
eroSd Of curious meu entered aad order
ed drinks as an excuse for asking about
the pair, Who had disappeared.
lie was fully halt su hour before they
realized that they mad been doPed b.
skinful advertising dodge
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-17

for shelter. Men with buckets dron,.,
Is bitches beside the track and dippe5 I.
water to throw on the train, c,eepiny -
the platforms again with scorched cloth.
and hands and faces biistered.
One who has never been in a fores. a.
can scarcely imagine It's intense heat A,
acrid binding smoke, the suddeur.,
with which trees fash from root to cro,,
and grass blszes far from any spark. AZ i
the earth itself we're buring, the furps,
glow of piled logs, the heated air fro,
baked ground.
Incredible sights showed through tb,,
nightmare of fire. Moss-inclosed stunr'
spurted flames many times their o.,
height Young ferns, scarce unrousS
sprang green and fresh fcom one side I'll
log, while the other side quivered II
living Goals.
The train stopped. It could Green i
retreat no farther, for its track was bun
ed, :ne rails warped into fantastic eurys
Blackened and blistered paint ran DON
Lts car slider.
The doors and windows had bee,
closed TO keep out smoke and sIckepipo
heat. Every passenger in the earring.
gasped for breath. The window glss.l
could not be touched. They could all %.
the wooden sides of the inclosure warp.
When the doomed ain had hung
minute in the midst of this furnace, som.
one opened door and shouted that
vas on fire. Into the clustering, smoke
darkened air, and out upon forest foo,
spread with embers and quivefing with
heat, the people all rushed, Wouss
tainted and were dragged up and carried
| by their fathers or brothers. The escape
valve OF the locomotive was left open 5,
it's flying engineer, but it uttered ID
steam wall bri fly, being relieved by e.
plosion. When the days had cooled tb,
forests to blaekness, distorted bols,
and some rows of iron wheels were found
where the train came TO stop.-F
"phe Bells Of Ste. Anne, by Mary Hart
well Catherwood, il 81. Nicholas for Jan
uaTy