davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
DICKINSON COLLEGES NEW PRESIDENT

New-Haven, Conn, JAN (Specal).-The Rev Dr.
George f. Reed pastor OF Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church, this city, who elected president Of
Dickinson College, Carlisle, Penn, yesterday, has
accepted the Office DR.. Reed was born at Browns
vile, Me-, March %, 1876, but spent most of hts
life up to manhood In Massachusetts He was
graduated with high honors, from Wesleyan Uni
veIsity, afterward taking a theological course at
Boston University. Upon leaving the seminary he
entered the Providence Conference, and occupied
its best pulpits The reputation which ais talents
gave him led to call from BrJCklyn, and in
1875 he became pastor of the IIghson Place Church
I'm that city, serving two fun terms Of three years
zach there and the intervening three years in the
Nostrand Avenue Church, Brooklyn. HIS departure
from Brooklyn, two years ago, was marked by
public reception stu wcn remembered In that city.
Dr. Reed IS In the prime Of life, Is OF commanding
presence, fine physique and genial and engaging
manner lie is q man Of remarkable ability and
power in tho pulpit and the platform, and Of
marked capacity for influencing the young and these
qualities happily supplemented by he powers OF
organization and indOmtable energy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
Az ACHING TOOTH

from The Pittsburg Chronicle
The tooth that means 10 come out has conqueref al
men and all women. II has been soothed and coaxed.
II has been held near fires until the cheek AUDITING
Il was nearly roasted II has been chlofoformed. IL
has been fed essence Of juniper ana essence 81 pepper
mint and essence OF cloves 10 has been filed. Its
nerve has been killed. It, miserable owner has been
iInnnrei from fresh air like prisoner
This tooth sometimes sleeps bot IL never forgets II
is most treacherous when IL seems tranquil II ulcer
at the roots when possessor IS about 70 indte
poem take Journey or get married IL longs for re-
lease and hungers for the forcops IL may 70 com
promise but 1t merely bides its time. It's favonte
recreation IL just after midnight when druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
TO LIMIT THE MORMON POWER IN IDAHO.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. (spechll.-The Idaho
LEGISLATURE met yesterday afternoon for the first time
after the holiday recess. In the House Mr. Kunu in
troduced bnl relating to tho elective franchise sup
Elemental to the famous Test Oath bill The bill Is a
strong ono and will be passed 1t provides that per
son must be ont Of the Mormon Church for three years
I'm order 10 become legal voter
Much Indignation is felt among all classes OF cin-
zens of Idaho President Clevelands pardon OF
five Mormons The Associated Press dispatches from
Washington stated that -four of them convicted Of
unlawful cohabitation aud one of adultery. The truth
IL that all five were convicted Of adultery. The Pres
dents pardon Is unanimously and heartily condemned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
JOHN BRIGHT's TERRIER.

IlOIn IdIHItr'
An interesting anecdOte is told about Mr. Bright
One dav this week the Rev. J. Swami. Wilmington
ian expresdent Of the United Methodist Free Church
C0nfcrencel, received letter from his daughter al
nocbdale and I'm 4 The lads stated that personal
friend of Mr. John Bright told her that he recently had
an interview with the right honorable gentleman The
letter contained the following: Mr, Bhght's dog
les on his bed all day and night. and Will not leave
him for a minute. Dir. Bright remarked 10 Mr. -
that dog was superior 70 a human being, inasmuch
a. when a is driven 10 TIE utmost he gives UP ;
but a dog coils up. and makes both ends meet The
dog 10 which such Characteristic alusiOn Is made IS
scotch terrier Of which Mr.. Bright IS particularly
fond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05

and dentists have retired II ground covered with
snow and the winds piercing II Is fairly disboca wita
activity.
There Ia no use In contesng Issues Win TINS mum
Gus and remorseless moar. Fight rheumatism IL you
WILL but throw up the sponge in this alteration You
have blistered your mouth and ruined your digestive
and Quarreed your family and friends long
enough.
Tell the dentist TO pull your head OF and the accursed
grinder with u, and live soup II need be- but have
peace once Jerk the denomination out and It VIII
be content the everlasting plague II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
uIyTsTER BELL, STARTg FROM NEWPORT.

Isaac Bell, jr, the Unied States Minister to the
Netherlands who has been III at his home in New
port for some tme started from Newport on the
Fan River Line beat last nigt and will arrive here
this morning. accompanied by his family, and VIII
be taken at once TO st. Lukes Hospital, where
private room has been engaged for him by his
,bvsican I'm this city DR.. Polk. No East Thirty
sixth-st. Mr. Eel was appointed by President
cleveland in 1883 He has been fnme, III, for some
Tine and his physician recommendh change, and
this is the reason Of his being brought here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
SENATOR CAMERON IN SOUTH oAhoAlNA

Charleston dispatch in Tho BaIlilnoio e" r,o +.
senator Don Cameron, Of PennsySStaa,tca win sen
,t tn Heaufort County, IN this sta,e VII 90
aor Buicr and Congrcssman E2us and fshing ina
e q nov nneeoanc for The purchase Oh so" ne,
plantation where he propose espe o deli GIFTED viii
home sen S dum sbnc He thinks it not gn to,
that number Of wealthy homes on the sea-
his example and purchase "ih'er "'"
coast OF South Carolina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05

Ithaca, n. Y, Jan 4.-President ADAMS Vi O'ino''
University has lust received letter from e1Prcsdent
white with the information that the marble bus of
Hiram sfbey provided for by the trustees Oh inc i
versity at their recent meeting VIII DO mao y
Franklin Simmons the American artSL III III, ho,I NJ
The trustees authorized Mr.. White 10 conner WIZ" vi
Simmons and give him the COMMISSION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
HOW MIR. pEpEws DOUBLE WAS UyDoSE.

from Tho Chicago Times.
CAPTAIN John : RunDclls general counsel for the
Pullman Palace Car Company, told good story az
the club Yesterday He had just returned from a
trim to the East, in which he was accompanied by
Stephan little. auditor Of the company. Another
gentleman, whom can Smith because that is not
lis name happened 10 be going East on the same
train MIR little bears a stirling resemblance 70
that prince OF postprandial oratorshe Hon. Chaun.
cey NJ Depew Of New-York Mr. Smith is q friend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4 (specaD.-Kthard stahi'
composer of the new opera Said Pacha was placed
under bonds to-day to show cause why no should not
pay number of judgments, sggregating g. BOO which
Il is alleged are due bis first wife. the summons
was served at the Instance of the attorney OF The
FIRST Mrs Stahl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05

u 10 Janet with bow and the words That has
been In the box ever since the day after we went
70 inc dance az Turner's. All, Janey, II had only
Known Mrs Hal took her child by the hand and
went Lome without a worl Janers poor little
note had been caught and concealed for nearly six
years and had changed tie current Of two lives, but
Tor better or who tell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05

Of Runnelis, and by him introduced to the gen.
ueman whom no supposed to be the popular railroad
place, smith insisted upon calling the auditor Mr.
Depew" and sddIossing him as such throughout tas
The attention of the other passengers naturally
became nveted upon the man whose speeches have
made two continents good bumored. and who only
few brief months ago declined IN cearcut GRAFTON
the ncnatOn for the Presidency OF the United states.
one Of the auditors companions-nos likely tho gen
teman whose name Is suppressed-had telegraphed to
HARRISBURG that pepew was approaching that ely
an immense crowd filed the station.
Captain Runnes and Mr. Smith mingled with
the crowd and started the cry of Depew Depewr
This the multitude 'sok up and tho sonsplrators 10
out on the platform, whore. pale and embarrassed
beyond measure, he greeted with a storm Of
cheers and cries of what's the matter with Dcpown
followed by tho Unknown response, Aoh, he's all
rightr
this is something so wholly unexpected by me
Hero Captain Runnels yelled. "T1res cheers for
Depew' which were given with a tiger.
@Iades and gentlemen started the auditor again.
Il am somewhat embarrassed"
sob, so is your old railroad" shouted Runnelh
ri wanted to say to YOU my, follOw-cltiz'ns,' went
No; we hnow you are the boss taIksr Of the
EMPIRE vs sa Vim ass !a% K Il, the dST win
explain You do not understand that am not
You have always been ready to talk before
yelled Go on Go on
II would be very. glad indeed to taik to YOU
II | could, you know commenced the auditor, "bue
~
@oh, chestnutsl' cried Captain RunnelIs. "Gs
on
eco ont Go on 2, vociferafed the crowd.
any fellowcltzens'" said Mr. Little, making ons
desperate effort 10 set himself right, you have
been hum"
"All aboard!s shouted the conductor, and 81 tho
moment by prpcOncegtcd arrangement, the whistles
If five locomotives set up a screeching and the
train started off, leaving the auditor standing on
the back platform of the Pullman. while the cold
winds of the gray Pennsyivania morning blew through
the whskers of his unfinished tx planafion.
at was horse him." said Captain RunneIs,
and he is stn wondering how that demonstration
was gotten up. The people of Harrisburg who
sembed at the depot believe that they certainly
saw Depew and heard him talk No, thanks, am
not smoking today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
cryERAr, WEBB FOR COLUMBIA COLLEGE.

7
Sir: Born and educated IN the City OF New-York,
and for many years resident there, have always
taken a great interest in its institutions and It's
prosperity and as I grow older that feeling grows
stronger I read your newspapers now more care
fully and think well over the better parts they
contain.
Among the institutions referred to Columbia Col
lcge IS one of those that stand out in bold relief,
and have watched the public discussion concerning
tho succession ifs presidency, and ask YOU as the
Editor of the most scholarly and influential Of the
METROPOLITAN press. why a drag net should be sent
acrross the Atlantic for president for Columbia,
when you have at your very door a man who has
proved himself most capable for the position; one
WHO has earned for himself fairly the honor Of such
a lromotion at the hands OF his fellow-czens; his
fafl.r renowned editor in his day, and himself
bcn, typical representative man Ia the very best
sense Of ihcse much abused words man who has
showf himself 10 be OF sterling ability and OF spot
lc.s Integrity in he many high civil and military
ro.ltloss he has so successfully filed possessed OF
nno executive qualities without ~martinet7 ever
being applied extensively to him. a lifelong church
man; ia fact. jus; such man as Columbia Coli;g7
needs, ami who would surely be accep able TO all
General Alexander 5. webb, Of the college OF the
CIV of N,w-Yori sEAlIOCCASIONAL.
Washington, ID. c., Dec 81, 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
a1RooUo1ss SIDE BY SIDE WITH DAKOTA.

4
Sir: Tho naming OF new State Is task in which
any one might DO proud to take part, If only by Of
fering suggestion. As there is rule o. precedent
against naming States after persons, while there is
general preference for perpetuating the nomcn-
clature of the aborgnals, have have been casting
around for a good Indian name. Would 1t not be a
good idea TO transplant Indian name from the
East to a State built up by Eastern emigransf The
tribes Of the Sioux Dacotahs the Cheyennes,
Crows, COmanches, Niobraras, Cherokees, Mandans,
Hurons seminoles, Montauks, Deawares, oneidas,
Onondagas, Mohawks, Cayugas, Narragansotts, even
such unsavory reminders as Apache and Modoc have
been given Immortality In connection with natural
divisions lakes, rivers or towns.
But as far as l recollect the musical collective
name Of the great tribe or "Six Nations Of the
East the Iroquos that reigned over this State
has not been bestowed on any place Of Importance
whatever IroQuois clubs and Mr.. Keenes great race
hurse have done what they could to keep the name
green In one place, indeed, tho name has immortal
itv-in the stories of FenimOre COOper-and II seems
only poetic justice that this beautiful pane OF a
brave nation of red men in the East should DO given
added pcrmanenco by association with the mighty
laries Of the West, which Cooper described so faith
iully Unless a better name can be found, let lro-
ouJls' stand side by side with its sister sate-Dah
Manuel " Y, Dec 90 1855. c. Ii. Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05

n,,.e 1.rrst and Miss Margaret Blaine are expected
here today Rooms have engaged for them az the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. They Will probably fe"'Ai III
The city several days before going to Washington"
tho family will spend the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05

Waseka, Mimi, Jan. 4.-Davld Irwin, aged 10.
a resident of this county. died yesterday and wac
buaed today lilo was acquainted with President
George Washington and other statesmen Of his time,
and served in the Of 1872. He was widely known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
QUESTIONS ABOUT ENlIN AND STANLEY.
TO me Ldifor fThe Tribune.

Sir: Why didn't you give plain answer to s.
BIS" plain questions todayF What is the good Of
referring man who wants the facts in nutshell
now, leading article in your edition Of
December TO- first page, first columnf Who has
got your issue Of December 49, first page first column
at hand when he wants TO know the 10 those
plain Questionsf Better answer now, forthwith,
unless you want to trOt around TO my Office with
your file and show me the leading news article Of
December 15." At that time, If happened to see
your paper, didn't want to know, but today do
/. Who is Emn Beyl
g To what nationality does he belong'
3. What his business In Africa!
d. When did Stanley start TO rescue Eminf
3. How Is the relief expedition organized, and OF
You can put tho answers to these questions In ten
A MAN WHO DOES NOT SAVE DAILY PAPERS.
New-York, JAN 4, 1882
Q-GovernorGe General of Equatorial Provinces.
Am Austrian in the service of the Khe-
dive 3-Io govern semi-civilized races. 4-Stan-
ley left Zanzibar February 25, 1887 5-Sanley
recruited a force of 600 Zanzbars, 400 Of
whom marched with him from the Congo Val
ley Five whites were with him. The expenses
were met by the King of the Belgians the Egyp-
tan Government and by private subscription.
Ed,
PLACES OF WORSHIP AT SHELTER ISLAND
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In justice to the young lady named in the
complaint of your Brooklyn correspondent A. H. f.,
who under date OF the Goth instant states thao
as he owns cottage Shelter Island, and has spent
six or more summers there, he can say from his own
knowledge that there is at the present time one more
church building there than the actual needs OF the
people require but fair say that his statement
is and calculated TO nurc tho worthy and de-
serving object had in view by the young lady whose
praseworthy cndeavors he invites the public to cen
sure AS matter Of fact within the knowledge oil
cottage owners at Shelter Island whose residences there
long anedate that Of A H. p there Is now and has
been for several years past actual need Of place OF
worship for the accommodation of the five hundred
people who reside that part OF the island known
as Manhanset, who In the matter OF church privileges
are practically isolated from the rest OF the island
As an earnest of the sincerity Of the actual need of
chapel there a suitable site has been given and nearly
half OF tn money required for the edfce has been
subscribed Contributors are assured that they are
not being deuded into giving TO an unmertorlous
affect TRUTH.
New-vork, December 81, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
MARRIED.

ur~ Colgate 81 Co.'S DcmuIcent shaving Soap
ingredients for cooling the skin and screening ths
beard never before successfully used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
DR. KNIGHT ACCEPTS THE MILWAUKEE,

Lancaster, PENN Jan. 4.-The Rev. DR. Cyrus F.
Knight, Of this city, recently elected Bishop OF the
Milwaukee Diocese Of tho Protestant Episcopal Church,
has Informed an Official committee OF his acceptance
~ the Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05

ALLEN McCL0UD-At An Saints rectory, New; YorS.
Allen and Lydia McCloud. both Of Brooklyn, ". Y
TAYLOR-LINDELL-A Holmdel, y. j.. December -,
1888 by the Rev. w w Case MI Charles e. Taylor 10 Miss
Bertha Iindell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05

Arrived Too Late, Elegant Fur Trimmed Garments
Below Cost.
A. Jacket Manufacturing Furer II East lothst NewYcrh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05

AsthmarIc Troubles and Soreness OF the Lungs -
Throat are usually overcome BY Dr. Jaynes Expecte
rant n sure cure for all colds :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05

Berfor "Scc" Champagne.
(Sver foiled labelei) Case of doz bottles $50
net Case doz bottles $32 net For sale by dealers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05

Itching Piles positively cured by the Of Burnets Ka
llston. For sale by druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05

CENTENNIAL OF KINGSTON MASONIC LODGE
Kingston n. Y, Jan. 4-The Centennial reception
given by Kingston l. ,dge No. 10, F. and A NJ, 10
night was largely attended by Masons Of this and other
States. T. Clearwater OF Kingston, was the orator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
DIED.

Notices Of marriages must be indsrssd wsM fsH name
and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05

Keeps Dress shirts
made 70 measure. for - none better at any prica
SOD and Sll Broadway.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-14
First Publication Dec. 10.
SheriHs Sale.

Territory of Dakota. second Judicial bis
In the District Court within and for Yankton
Nelson ". Cusiok. Plaintiff. VS.. ]. W. Weldon
Lonise ]. Felber, Jacob N. Lemon. Andrew
A Gutenberg. Il. NJ. Kelsey and O. P. Heath.
defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a
: s%iudRment of foreclosure and sale in the
December. A: D.. 1888, and an execution issued
upon sRid judgment, the subscriber. Frederick
Kincel. sheriff of fankton county, Dakota
at public auction at tho front door Of the court
house in the city of Yankton and county of
YAnk.on, lakota Territory, on Monday Janu.
airy 18th. 1888 at two O'Clock in the Afternoon Of
pre- mis.s situate In the county of Yapkton,
Territory of Dakota. and directed in said
d scribed as follows: Beginning at a point
three hundred feet east of the northwest corr er
OF the southwe.t quar- er Of tho northuest
ninety three (9s) of range fifty. six (5s). and
running thence east thirty.fve and aeventy-
five hundredth (ss.75-l00 chains to the north
northwest quarter of said seotion thirteen QS),
thenoe south twenty and ten hundredths
(20.l0-lo0 chains to the center of said section
sectiol line to q point due north Of the north
west corner of block two () of j. g. Presho's
addition to Yankton. thence south to the north
westerly on a line with an extension Of the
north line of said block two (2) and parallel
with the youth line of fifth street -four hundred
and fifty $3.50 feet to the foot of the bluff,
thence northwesterly Following alorg the foot
of the bluff to q point three hundred $500 feet
east of the west line of said section thirteen
QS). thence north the place of beginning.
exec pting and reserving the following pieces
heretofore sold as follows: Two acres now or
formerly owned by Warren K, Leonard p%articu-
larly described in deed record Up on page 4SS;
alsS block three 50 of J, 8. Presho's addition
to Yankten equal to one and ffty-three hun
dredths Il 49, 100. acres. and also ore half acre
described IN deed record in book IF" on page
227. The land above described and conveyed,
less the reservations a .8o-10O acres) containing
sixty-seven and eighty-one hundredths
(87.sl-0sO acres according to actual survey
thereof, with the Hppurtenanoes and improve
ments thereunto belonging. or SO much thereof
as may be sufficient to satisfy said Judgment
and coats amounting in allto four Thousand
two hundred and ninety dollars and seventy
foar cents, with the interest thereon from
the date Of said judgment, and all a~ccrning
Dated Yankton. D. T., December 18th, 1888.
FREDERICK KINCEL,
Sheriff of Yankton County.
FRENCH Il SMITH, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-14
The yesuylus, successful TEST.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. = Secretary
Whitney received a dispatch stating thai
the dynamite cruiser Vesuvius, in the
official trial for speed at Philadelphia,
on Thursday, made 2t,64-100 knots an
hour, or 6-100 knots more per hour than
required by the. contract. The trial took
place in deep water over a two-and-a.
half mile curse. Upon receipt of this
dispatch Secretary Whitney sent the fol
lowing message to Cramp & Sons OF
Philadelphia, the builders of the cruiser:
i congratulate you upon The result of the trial
OF the Vesnyius, Considering the size and class
of the vessel, and weight carried, you can justly
claim TO have surpassed all records heretofore
made & F
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-14
Judge Csmpbella views.

Sioux Fsiis, Oak, Jan. 11-No one
will honestly venture to question Judge
Hugh J. Campbell's loyalty to the adj
mission OF South Dakota. He did more
than any other man TO bring about the
adoption of the Sioux Falls constitution,
end he may. with truth, be called the
father Of that document. N~otwithstand.
ing all that Judge Campbell has done he
sees clearly she difficulties in the way .
An interview with him brings out the
following statement OF his views:
II Springer and the democrats will
give us two enabling acts this winter l
am for that, as 1t is the quickest way. II
there is an extra session and il is easier
to overcome democratic opposition than
for two enabling aots. l am for that. be-
cause it will then be the QUICKEST way.
IL no bill passes this winter, and no extra
session 10 called, / favor the legislature,
before its adjournment, passing two con.
etitutional convention bills, one for
north and one for south Dakota, be.
that will then be the quickest way.
l am for recognition by compress next
winter under the Sioux Falls coaatitu.
ton, with 9 q selection of officers and
a 9 vote on the constitution, because
shat will then be the quickest way.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-14
Rot Resting quite Easy.

Fremont Tribure: To be sure the
lnxuriant climate we have been Q pj,ying
this winter is nice and worthy of the
largest cromo ever bestowed Tor mt crit
orious conduct. The quality OF 1t has
been the envy of ell the health resorts
IN c~hristendom. 1t has been o thing
beauty ami 9 Joy for several weeks. But
zoe Oldest iDhabitant as we'll as ON OF
the junior residents have been observed
trembling several times when
they looked to the northwest
and discerned ominons clouds
lurking there. And it has been this
constant apprehension that has robbed
the average citizen of 60 much OF the
eni oyment which might other wise have
accrued TO him. He is afraid to indulge
too much in the Delights OF the general
balminess which has prevailed lest while
in his delightful dreams he be suddenly
stricken amldships with q blizz ard from
Dakota IN iss way TO Kansas. Aud so
many OF us 60 sailing down the river
afraid 20 grab bold Of the good things in
sight.