davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
Read Export and Rinnnce.-

Every Manuiaeurer. Merchant. Banker and Exporter
in the United States, well in.
terosted In the Centennial Exposition OF 1892 should read
Export and Finance journal devoted 10 the Com.
merclal and Financial Interests Manufacturers EX.
portes and Bankers OF The United States and spanish
America For sale Manhattan Elevated ncws.stands
Annual subscription as. payable In advance publication
once. Bowling Green, N. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
4 REoULsuruON FOR KILRATN

Annapolis Md, July 27-AIthough the State De
partment Will give definite information in regard
10 tho Knran requisition from the Governor Of Mis-
sssipp, the indications that Detective Norris has
finally obtained The warrant Of Governor jackson
for Kilrain's arreGk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram continuous line shows tne barometer
fluctuations yesterday observed az ne Us1 S.sss
Signal Service station this city. The dAales inicaS
temperature noted Peuy's Pharmacy, Sun buHuing'
Tribune onice. July % a. m-The movement IN t"e
barometer yesterday was downward. CLOUDY weather. pe'
vailed with OF inches OF rain before p. M. The
temperature ranged between es and 10 degrees inc aver
age 7I) being SO degrees lower than on the correspond
ing day last year. and degrees lower than on nriu"!
Cloudy weather with OF showers Followed ~
fair or clear weather and slight changes In temperature
may be expected In and near this city to-day.
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
San Francisco. July 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
TO STOUT PEOPLE!

the red can buoy inside Rockaway Inlet and back
to a stake boat off BLACKWELL The time limit is
two and quarter hours. The judges VIII b
James c. Summers, OF "Tbe SUM-; Frederick A.
Reed, Corinthian Yacht Club. and Charles L. safod
E'indward Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28

The new Great South Bay Yacht Club will san lts
first annual regatta on Saturday. August 10. lss9.
The classification will be: sloops.-Cllss AL over
thirty feet load water line length; Class 2All ovcs
twenty-five feet and not thirty feet Lad waer-
line length; Glass 3An over twenty feet ana not
over twenty-five feet I6ad-water-line length Glass
Twenty feet AMI under load water-linc length.
Catboats-Class AL over thirty feet losd-water.
line length Glass 2-All over twenty-five feet and
not over thirty feet load water-lne length: Glass 3
All over twenty feet and not over twenty-five feet
loed-water-line length: Glass 4-Twenty feet aud
under lOad-water.lne length.
The Regatta Committee, consisting OF Cbauncey z.
Low, John II. VaD, Brad.sh Johnson, ir, and II. L.
Nicholas, viii decide upon the hereafter. The
following Irzes arc offered: first prize TO tho
winning yacht in each class in which at least two
yachts shall enter and start; second prize in each
class In which at least four yachts shall and
start. The start VIII be flying one for all classes
and VII take place at 10 80 m the starting limo
being marked by flag boats OF Mr.. ConOver's boat
house, lslip between which yachts must pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28

FOUND GUILTY OF SHOOTING "THE SPIDER"
Freehold, N. j., July % (speclal). -ofcer Herman
Liebenthal, who is a member of the New-Jersey Do
tectve Association and one of the constables OF
Monmouth County, convicted last night upon
charge Of shooting George Anderson, the colorea
jockey, who is generally known as The SPIDER" On
the night Of August Q, 1888, Officer Liebenthal and
a posse of men attempted to arrest lot Of jockeys
from the Monmouth Park stables who were shoot
ing craps near the main entrance Of the PARK.
several pistol shots were fired and Lebenthal was
knocked down with stable lantern. The jockeys
all ran down the road, with the exception OF Ander-
son, who began picking up the money which lay
ON the ground He was struck by bullet which
passed through the side Of his right hip. The Jury
recommended Liebenthal 10 the mercy OF the court
ciation and he and Spider are on friendly terms
with each other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
REPOBr OF A SAYINGS B4yK.

Albany, July 27.-1he Irving savings Institution of
New-York CITY reports TO the state banking Depart
ment Tor the half year ended June 80, as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEW. YoRK. TURDAY. JULY II. 1893
ARRIVED.
Steamer City OF Berlin (Br). Lewis Liverpool Jny IT,
with mdse and passengers Peter Wright
Sous Arrived at the Bar At S3S
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN July 81 T25 pm-Arrived steamer Etruria
HrI Hams New.York way Liverpool (and pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
NSs&s
Ss&SsSe~SMA
100
Noses
NNNNSMNs

Summer Weakness Is quickly overcome by the tonlng'
reyying and blood purifying qualities OF HOODS sarsa
para popular medicine drives OF that tired feel
inc and cures sick headache dyspepsia scrofula and all
humors. BE sure TO get Hoods Sarsaparlla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28

Earned runs Brooklyn g. Cincinnati O. First basa on
iyn . Cincinnati = FIRST base b3sCcBrOGkyyaI 4
Cincinnati 3 Struck out-Brooklyn .. Cincinnati g.
lit by pitcher Brien, PInkneS TwC,6ase hits
O'Drien 9 Collins, Burns Pnkney 2 Caruthers; Dlau
Double playsBurns and Collins Earle ana Mermnened
ritohes-Viau l. Umpires-Kerins and Garney Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
INTERNATIONAL LACROSSE.
TIE STATEN ISLANDERS BEATEN BY ONE GAME
BY THE CANADIAN CHAMPIONS.

BY THE CANADIAN CHAMPIONS.
Montreal, July 27-Tho International lacrosse match,
played this afternoon the grounds Of the Montreal
Amateur Athletic Association resulted in three games
for Montreal against two for Staten Island. Taking
into consideration that the visitors played on strange
grounds that it rained most of the time, that the turf
was slippery, and that the home team has already
won three Canadian championship matches, It sur
prised many that the American boys won two games
The match a fine exhibition all through On &C
count of rain only about 100 people were present
These included most of the prominent Americans
living here. The visitors showed some excellent In
divdual play and several times were enthusiastically
applauded.
The first three games were taken by Montreal, the
two last by Staten Island, Richie and Mclean re-
spectively passing the ball through the goal The
games lasted TO- 5, "a 10, l and 2 minutes each
George Arid, of Montreal, captained the Staten Island
ers The officials W. II. Whyte. ex-prsldent OF
the Montreal Lacrosse Club, chief referee H. Drys-
dale of Montreal, and A. p. jenkins, OF NeW-lo ORA
umpiTcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28

The third annual regatta OF the Wndward Club
OF Jamaica Bay, Will be sailed OIL
Rifle Bar on August II, Is aud %
The regatta will be open TO cat rgged boats of he
Bayswater, Brooklyn and CanarsIe yacht clubs, and
TO all boats Jamaica Bay not enrolled upon nvi.
tation OF the club The yachts viii be divided Into
two classes-Class l. above nineteen feet water.
line; Glass ., between sixteen feet and nineteen
feet waterlne. The prizes Will consist Of fine
Elgn hunting case watches, aud the winners of the
nrst prizes will also be the winners of the wndward
Club challenge pennants. The course Will be from
the Rune Bar dock and oyster house to and around
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28

The Philadelphia. Chicago and Pittsburg teams won
the League games Yesterday The victory for Phila
deiphIa puts that club in third place. The record
fe coll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28

The BROOKLYN team also closed up little on its
ST. Louis rivals yesterday. The Association winners
werc Rrooklvn ST. Louis, Baltimore. Louisville and
stbletics the St. Louis and baltimore teams play
trc two The record Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28

Commodore Elbndgo T. Gerry several weeks ago
went up to Cottage City, Marthas Vineyard, and had
good talk there with the members Of the Oak Bluffs
Club The result that the Martha's Vineyard As
ISOLATION has removed its last years offer OF cups
to be raced for by the NewYOrk Yacht Clubs cruising
squadron. The Regatta Committee Of the New-York
Yacht Club decided accept the cups offered. and
there Is now doubt that the feet will make Vine
yard Haven port the cruise. The races are to be
sailed on August 10. The course will be from Cot
tage City to Gay Head and back On the evening Of
August l. reception Will be given to the yachts
men at the Oak Bluffs club house. After the regatta
tho cups viii he presented 10 the winning yachts by
Nicholas Van slyck, OF Providence, the chairman OF the
Oak Blufs Club, who has been elected chairman Of
the local regatta COMMITTEES. General Rodney c.
Alartl who formerly acted in this capacity, is sick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28

NJ general meeting OF tne NcW-l OTh ltelu Nluo
held on March 49, 1876, resolution was passed
making 1t condition for both cups that ths
challenger must deposit $500 with the Regatta Com
mittee, be forfeited in the challenging yacht
did not wn otherwise to be returned to the challenger
II forfeited, the money was TO be invested IN cup
TO become the property OF the challenged.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-23
Noted Women.

From that ever to be relied upon source, the Noted Women col umns of our newspaper exchanges, we clip the following interesting facts about women whose names have be- come household words in American homes:
 SusaI. B. Antony has slight, girl ish figure, blue eyes and dimpled cheeks. Her manners are peculiarly winning and gentle, and she is fond of being caressed and petted by her friends, whom she asks to always call her "Susie.' She laughs merrily when quizzed about her age, but ad- lnits that she can remember many in cidents of the late war. Her exact age is 31.
 Ella Wheeler Wilcox did not be- gin writing until she was 39, and has written almost night and day for the past eighteen years. She is very do- nestle in her tastes, and often dons a big kitchen apron and makes her husbands favorite pie for breakfast. Amelia Rives Chanler is darling, petite brunette, and was herself the Barbara of the "Quick or the Dead. !" The incident of her rolling down from the top of a haystack in that l famous book. was an actual fact. She was fond of such girish exploits when on her fathers farm, in Mis- souri. She is passonately fond of dogs and always had eight or ten of her own.
 Charles Egbert Craddock IS soon to be married to q Great Smoky Mountain resident. She is said to be fond of the simple, rural life of those hardy mountaineers, and eX- poets to be very happy when she is one of them, and IS herself weaIing a pink calico dress and green slated sunbonnet.
 Mrs. Mary A. Livermore spends all her leisure hours in making tat ting and crazy patchwork, of which feminine occupation she is fond l GZ. D., in Detroit Free Press.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-23
Sketch of Amelia Rives.

Amele Rives is essentially a,pocket Venus. She Is diminutlve Tn stature aud sylph-lil>e in form, with bright, straw colored hair, which she ties in a pscyche knot; soft violet violet eyes, under sweeping, coal black lashes, and veritable Cupid's bow of mouth. She speaks with slight Southern lisp, and is most charming listener. Her painting is as full of color as Asmodeus's. and her rendering of Chopin something to remember. She rides to hounds and has 31 pet dogs, and has taught her Scotch terrier to sing. She writes q copper-plate hand, and is prouder of having invented her monogram in blood-red letters on a deep gray background than of having create d "The Quick or the Dead. ." Her husband, John Armstrong Chanler, is tall, lanky and boyish-looking. He has mud-colored, plmply com plexion. and retiring mustache, which he is always urging to come on. He is about 2S years old. and was educated at Rugby, where he picked up the word really" which he uses with singular rapidity when spoken to on the subject of "The Quick or the Dead" He never at tempts to speak while his wife has. the floor. He is not dull and has been around the world. He is on good terms with his tailor, and he places implicit confidence in the husband of Amelia kives. - The Epoch.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-23
The Nile.

Has the Nile been diverted? The river in Egypt is phenomenally low !, and famine is threatened. Sir Samuel Baker, one of the greatest lining authorities upon the mysteries of the Dark Continent, says that the Nile can easily be diverted about 230 miles from the mouth of the River Athara ('Cream of the Nile"O which furnishes the rich slime and much of the water required for the fertiliza- tion of Egypt. It can be turned into the Red Sea Desert, where it will either be absorbed by the sand or work it's way to the sea. Stanley, the famous explorer. has stated that the King of Uganda, who Is very fond of his toddy, would, on waking from drunken stupor. divert the Nile by compelling thousand of his subjects to drop stones across the Ripon Falls, where the river emcrges from Lake Victoria Nyanza, and that his father did contemplate doing this to irriagate portion of his own terri tory.
 The flow of the Nile has been checked number of times during the Christian era, and once for seven years famine prevailed in Egypt, caused by the failure of the waters. Indeed, it has been hinted that Joseph, the son of Jacob, while in prison received some intimation that the waters had been diverted, and was thus enabled to interpret Pha- roah's dreams with such accuracy. Previous Egyptian famines, as far as their causes can be traced, have been due to the rank growth of weeds in the bed of the stream, forcing the Nile to form lakes along its borders, and it is suggested by some that Stanley has been lost in one of these l; but there have been threats before to-day or turning the river away from egypt, and the Sultan, in years gone by, paid an immense annual tribute to the Abyssinian king to prevent such catastrophe. .-Balti- more American.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-23
Newspaper Ethics.

A lawyer. when asked to plead q case. demands fee before he opens his persuasive mouth. You may hang and go to the naughty one be- fore he will give you his service gratis. If one desires to know what investments are good and likely 10 be profitable, the broker who ad- vises him is likely to charge com mission. for his purchase. Why, then, should an editor be expected to advocate all sorts of public proj- ects pro bono publico? The con tractors for improvements make money out of them. Why should they not pay the editors who present their arrangements to the publicI It is not considered derogatory to the highest lawyer in the land to appear before the city council and advocate the granting of franchise, but me editor who charges for the same thing is assaied with cries of "sub- sidized press. We are not saying that the cry is unjust, but we do ask where the difference is between that which the lawyer is praised for ,.oiag and that which the editor is de. nounced for, The man from whom the lawyer asks fee proceeds to draw a cheek; the man from whom the editor asks fee cries "black- mail. !" Yet both do the same thing Why is there one code for the har and another for the press :--- Paint CTS Circular.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-23
The Worlds Population.

Here are some interesting facts about the people who compose the population of the world:
 There are 3,064 languages in the world, and it's inhabitants profess more than LOGO religions.
 The number of men is about equal to the number of women. The av- craze life is about 33 years. One quarter die previous to the age of 17. To every 1000 persons only one reaches 100 years of life. To every one 100 only six reach the age of 65. and not more than one Tn 800 live to so years of age.
 There are on the earth 1000, ,000,- 900 inhabitants of these 93, ,033, ,033 die every year. 9l 1924 every day, 3,13O every hour and 60 every min ute or every second.
 The married are longer lived than the single, and above all those who observe sober and industrious con- duct. Tall men live longer than short ones. Women have more chances of life in their favor previous to 30 years of age than men have, but fewer afterward.
 The number of marriage is in the proportion of 75 to every 1000 in- dividuals. Marriages are more ire quent after equinoxes-that is dur ing the months of June and Decem- Der.
 Those born in spring are generally of more robut constitution than others. Births are more frequent by night than by day also deaths.
 The number of men capable of bearing arms is calculated at one- fourth of the population.-Chicago Journal.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-23
THE FIRST SORROW:

Beautiful boy sc still tonight;
 Little pale face, twas once SO bright; Weary mother, with fearful eye,
 Patiently hoping he will not die. Oh, there is no grief so deep and clear, None springs from the heart like a mothers teal Why wilt thou leave the bright green earth When the sunshine and roses are bursting forth, When joy and plenty on the wing, Away to welcome the beautiful spring, And clouds of light from the crystal shore Are gliding in al tine window and door! Why wilt thou go, my own sweet child? Is the world too cruel, too sin dcHled? Canst thou not venture thy >potlcss soul Where waves of the deepest color roll Nor dare to launch thy little boat Sweet boy, on the waters unbound ahoat? Ah' have watched thee with jealous care, And waited thy name on the wings of prayer; Have listened thy tones with earnest joy, And caressed thy form, my angel boy, Heaven wills il, raise this test above, With the faith and trust of mothers lows.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-23
pTARPHEA or rTUx.

Flux. Darrhma, and all Summer Complaints are eomllctel, checked and cured in a few hours h, Coiiius @ue Cure. TEY TT. Sold everywhare by all Dealers st 50 cts. Bottle.
 gS-Ark your Dealer for a Copy of the COLLINS PRESENT CENTURY ALEAEAC, or Address
 COLLINS Fs2ns. DRUG co. ST LOUIS. MO.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-23

A petition is being circulated among the business men of New York, who patronize the elevated road, requesting the guards not to klll more than one member in d fam fly, except in cases of absolute nee issity.- Life.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-23
NIX. BRENT'S BOARDEk.

Why are you so cool to me, Miss IIesterF'
 Il am not cool to you. Mir. Kings bury"
 "Yes you are; you don't like me, or you don't like my being here; cant quite make out which it is.
 X long pause ensued, while Hester leaned over the gate swinging her straw hat. her straight brows con tractiag into q slight frown. The plain print dress she wore did not disguise the shapcliness of her figure, ant her clearly cut features and soft hazel eyes had proven source of great fascination for Jack kingsbury. II was a lucky chance that had led him to answer an advertisement for summer boarder for single gentle man. He found the farmer good natured, jolly fellow, and his wife a sweet faced, lady-like woman, who i treated him as son; but their ] daughter was an enigma. Jack knew little about farmers daughters, and was quite unprepared for the in telligence and quiet dignity of the girl whom he had expected to find a strappling, redfaced lass, who would expect him to chaff with her and pay her broad compliments. Hester actually avoided him; but Jack had l his full share of conceit, and reasoned that she liked his attentions well enough-she was little shy, per haps, but that would wear off in | time.
 "The horse is coming out of the barn, MT. Kingsbury; you will be late for your dinner if you do not start
 I'll get there in good time" said Jack, looking at his watch; you haven't answered my question yet. v
 "Well," said Hester, turning as she spoke, If you must know, l did not approve of father idea of taking boarder, l do not like it." She spoke forcibly, and without waiting for reply, walked off to the house just as the buggy came around.
 Jack, feeling very much as if some one had hit him in the face, jumped ] into the wagon and drove off furious ] ly, venting his own bad temper on the horse with sharp cuts of the whip.
 He had gone to dine with a party of voang fellows at the Profile house, and Hester found herself wondering when he Would come back tine house was SO still and lonely when he was out: she knew she had been rude just before he left, but then he was so conceiled. We'll, she would try to atone for it when he came home. 1 Supper time passed, but he had not come, so Hester went out for walk along the road, while the sun soon flooded the fields with q gorgeous crimson light. She walked long time before the sound of approach ing wheels made her glance up and she saw Jack Kingsbury coming along in the buggy. He drew up at the side of the road.
 'Will you get m, Miss Hester, and drive home with me 7"
 Hester nodded assent and sprane in. At a branch road Jack turned the horse.
 "We are on the wrong road, MT. kingbury," sand Hester.
 II know it." said Jack.
 "But it is growing late and must get home"
 Jack made no reply, but drove on rapidly Hester laid her hand on the reins; Really, Mir, kingsbury, she said, Il wish to go home"
 In an instant she felt his arm about her. Not before yOu have given me kiss to atone for youI cruelty today said Jack, excit- edly.
 As she turned to look at him Hes l ter noticed for the first time that his 1 l.. h
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-23

"Well, Patrick, what struck you most during your Southern trip: "The mule, sor!" replied Patrick, with grin that disclosed the ab- sence of nine molars. - Burlington Free Press.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-23
BYLIOUS COLrN.

Immediate relief and speedy cure for the worst eases of Bilious Colic Is found in the use of Collins Ague Cure. Asa radical cor rectiye ui all Bilious Disorders It has no equal.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-23

The greatest menace to pea ceful adjustment of international difficult ties with the mother country is the dudes-constantly wing with each in widening the brooches. - Puck.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-23

In keeping stock books, the pedi- gree of male sheep should be kept on the rampage.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-23

If vou want to know what sliding scale is, try 10 handle q wet fish.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-18
At Carlsbad.

Yesterday Mr.. Sam Prayer received a
letter from his brother Charles, who is
now at Carlsbad, Germany, being
treated for the benefit OF his health.
Mr.. Prayer sets forth that he is doing as
we'll as a gentleman of his temperament
can expect to do while under the hands
of doctors. He is greatly restricted in
his diet, as to both things potable and
edible, and he is ordered to take
long walks daily. The day on
which the letter was written
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Longstreet. of this
city, arrived at the baths. This was a
delightful little event for Mr.. Prayer and
still more 30 for Mrs. Prayer, who does
not speak the German tongue with the
fiuency of one to the manner born. The
Longstreets will give her an opportunity
to talk in her own vernacular.
Mr.. Prayer writes that in all his trav-
els he finds "no place Ike home" F."
Los Angeles he regards in all respects as
the most favored region of the earth. He
longs earnestly to return.
This wandering Angeleno gets the
HERALD daily by mail, and all the
Americans at the baths are keen to zee it
at the very earliest moment, in order to
learn the news of what is transpiring in
all the length and breadth of the great
Republic.