davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
TIMELY IyFORMATION.

From The Lawrence KanJ Journal .,..oa
rtbo stood at the gate that evening an nanIe
,be ,noonbeams play with tops OF the llOSnnS %pr
~. Her eyebrows were bent Ikc ouP1 ,t,niSfD,
Ga her heart was full OF unrest she wa, VIZ. IN y
,or The dsar dead past and her former ,IGhfSi eve
oiar,n train passed before memory ~ 80
toofsten g,licL and youthful Is heih OF NC manv
.nt and The girl sghs she THINKS no t;yh, and
many footsteps the grave and me gay, d have LEFT
@ SssVy have walked up the Sidewalk ana haro ,d
nIv hollow moclng echo in her heart a. ,,ortimer
omsv in the rumble Of the busy world, Ia her and
sbe SAID as the young man stOoa peSmo s . mspy
sIoceI he arm about her slender WaSl, a. ~ 10
Ptbors had done before Mortimer she sa' inuarI
eli With sadness helplessness, anger az" sol baI
Lame how much he was like all the olhii WY bo n
gone before and left only scar npot,o Mortimer
am Going 10 say something 10 you-thaI 49, To-
thnmg5t I would IKE 70 tell you something 'n"' ha'
What IS t. pet" said the youth as ms hrdp s
o., b was afraid some n his dolne had lcaheu on,
Oh I-I-Mortmer-I can't SAID Etnedd blS Sn
bid her face under tho lapel OF MS c2de anu ~
and cried and laughed in hoow V DC mo darling
am CO on what would you say TEL me- uarlitp
,rhat have I done or said ~ he said hoarcS' Dr. ho
brought HIS other arm into pay; n, ,oI, that vou
Oh darling sho Whispered i0'' ~ '
oussN Yes what IS it?n he said eagerly: {, $50,
0Wby Mortimer-I-yes I must fell yonLLn Snn
don,t register Won can't vote'-ltron Oiu'
Old Story, or the Mystery OF the Rusty Duh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13

cs,Iv and the drum major will perform an unV r
nlcasinr acrobatic feas which are performed Dy o
we'll known toy called the monkey on me nc TON Of
n and slide down the other side head fOeHost. va
have in contemplation several other pos % ,bnn
nerfornances bni we deem II indiscrcet 10 eNe a.
All TO the public before We have nled our PaPu PEI av
Tbc Patent Office We may, however, venture W
change In the dress OF the drum major, We lnay
nail fow pieces to him in order TO nave ecnts
~, 81 bcrvise we Shall make change IN his p'sOai
appearance his garb at the on mo- TOP Of
onb hut seems TO suit the purpose for WhICh ouI,
new patent drum major is TO be Ges@Go ready for
az 1iuon I'm the knights parade to-day, DlL INC
brickyard where we were having our m0uGI ao' has
been DESTROYED by fire and we are uiSaPpolh'o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13

BUN OF THE DUTOHESS COUNTY HUNT CLUB.
Poughkeepsie, y. Y, oct. L. (SpcciaD.-The second
run Of the Duchess County Hunt Club occurred this
afternoon and witnessed by a large number
of spectators. The fine HYDE Park road was packed
in the vicinity Of the meet with gay eqUlpases.
The to-day started at p. m. by twenty
horses and riders, I'm front of Rosy" ROosevelts
place Tho first jump was high rock f1nce. which
only four of the horses cleared. Two hundred yards
below, james ROosvelfs property, the hounds
made -,1auble and lost ten minutes Next a six.
bar gate the Newbold place jumped, only
three Of the horses taking IT, those of Archibald Rogers
f. p. Rogers, and c. {. Gaines. Then the run
followed the river, hills and lowlands through
the village Of Hyde Park and across Langdon Park
jumping wire fence the other side Of it, then
to Staatsburg Near the finish the jumps were made
plank and rock fences by Archibald Rogers
f. p. Rogers, H. Rogers and Professor Gaines. all
the rest being thrown out Archibald Rogers fin
lshed first Among the riders Z. p. Rogers,
with the horse Bryan; II. p Rogers, on Folly !:
y. p. Roger Bisinas OK: b. Rogers, GsIryaIlne ;
Professor Gaines on the kentucky hOrsa COpportield
The last SIX miles Of the run were made in a peltin-
ransfOru.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
HOW MEAN SOME MEN ARE.
From The san Francisco chronicle

From The san Francisco Chronicle.
Although there Is true love. there are sim
lovers Quarrels and sad partings and much irritation
and lying awake and misery. And when these quar-
res come the man is just mean as the woman They
had qlarrelled, and II final. She demanded all
s presents back and her letters and her photographs
He sent them Then she wrote him note saying that
he had kept one little tender present she had made him
IN the days when she thought he good and true and
1 gentleman, with the gentleman uuderscored
several times very heavily. II was a lock Of hair,
fie sent il back with brief note II doesn't make
aDy difference whether / Eeep II or not. Nobody
wouh know 1; was yours. You forget you were a dyed
II was so mean she said e" because my hair had
onlv grown few shades darker lately"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
AN IMPROVED DRUM MAJOR.
From The Washington Post

The American public win be glad to learn that we
siule Heretofore THIS gorgeous display has walked
h front OF the band and made his baton perform Che
srvmnastjcs This was well enough while was
ss1,uai but the people have begun 20 pine for some
thing new ~ drnm majors and we have get olIselye;
- ts task OF filing this aching void when we shall
raya t,erfested our patents shall exhibit drum
major snch as never seen before HIS Da,3n %li
Ia fbe frst position the baton Will be carried hoi
sontsily upon The shoulders of two brilliantly capar,
toned sssEfant drum majors and upon this horizontal
e. tbe d,,In major himself will perform feats known
q athletic psrlanse by such terms as the giants s"sg'
lie knee tau tbe chow twist. sisn We oSe ,a oss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
SLEEP-INDUCING DRUGS.

From The Milwaukee Sentinel.
When one loses the Lnack of sleeping lie makes
no hc.as OF gong into doctors shop, laying down
his Money apd confidently demanding so-nucns worth
Of sleep. He wants dleamles, and restiu sleep,
medicine has been trying to supply, but unless The
new hypn9te s'iph0ha meets o me requ ,I ne
iI not give seep without afiererects In tSe ma
ffty wears a great deal has been done 10 nit gate
not only tho dcs perate pains Of diseased tissues LuJ
also 10 aay the distress Of the multiplying victims
OF their nerves. Before the discovery that chOroform
would produce anaesthesia tho medical men hal
about given up FL hope Of med cines other Than
opium TO give relief from physical pains hut ever
since hundreds OF ANALYSTS and eXpenmenters have
been searching for new s.datives. TIE means Of in
iroduc ne norpha under the shin has become fright
fully popular: bclladOnna, >tralnonnm hyOS"ysmus.
aconite and Indian hemp have each had a iun Of
for cerebal excitement and nevousne the bromid 5
have had and stll have a considerable measure OF
coined glorious and harmless remedy Tor the sleep
lessness Of pain aud Of nervous excitement cocaine
property OF producing local anaesthesa, but also for
It's general effects IA hypodcrmic injection aniipyrn
now snlphona is heraldod as the ongdesred hypnotic
without danger and without sfteref.cts.
Each Of the anaesthetlcs hypnoticS and sedativeS
IN the medical arsenal, We are ABSOLUTELY mars Of
that Increase under the pressure Of civihai6n Bu,
we are yet without single agent unless It be sui
i@sTo bad effect and the use Of which. except
SSer spbonsi bie bacr ,aten m an nuantitie
and under many conditions. without any apparent
bad effects; but II Is rom recent reports that w
learn It's is ATTENDED with some danger and one
fatality has been ascribcd. though doubtully, 70
Its
Let the doctors work out the issue. The public
has no business 10 desl with these things The
victims OF simple insomnia many. their fortunes
are considerable, bat until they ready 10 appea
20 the physician they should LOT drugs alone. When
the doctors find harmless sleeping medicine the
soania who dos not rely on the loctors only
resort 20 the simple ways Of oourtng sleep TIC
most eficaclous Of which. without danger and with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13

ATTN PEpRTNAYp FOR CAPTAIN DEMPSEY
Omaha. oct. 12-Ihe court martial to-day IN .no
case Of Captain Dempsey, charged with assauu ,uI
r,o,,.ooant Colonel Fletcher bestowed mia repri'
mand on the Captain and restored MN ~ 49,
The court is thus lenient,' says tho hnains W.
cause of the decisive and oleerke TI F,tcber
ihe himSeIf through the entire caSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
HlusicaI Jnstrnme nj 9.
for 6ale

A BARGAIN IF SOLD THIS wEEK.-Liyery sable q
n % stalls several boarders located of 1si-st ana
3d.ave Mt Vernon, n. Y. Address
A. II. MARSH. V s. Mt Vernon. ". Y
N EsKS.-My s2l 90 rou-top desk has made a ssirj
~ nothing like IL in the city at the price; 81
say people who shop before placing their order this
show you the goods in no buns; have the goods .
back any q, money TefuSde RIcHARp s. KYfSGMsN
Manufacturer. 2G4 Canalst, N. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
feln uantea.

A GENTS WANTED to sell our MONEY ApORATIN0,
"a NON ERhl6z1iNG SHEMloAL FtRE PAIL l.:s~
hotels business blocks dwellings, Sc. An ensSs sy 81.
Factory Mat ins. Cos. Chicago ynderwners AssssyJ
sS &C. ss@s s PAL HH1ss nss s az Sus Is
90. Incorporated Ne. % bfeAtA. WsrceM&s -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
Dantlnq Araoemifs.

A LEXANDER MACGREGoRS, 1Os West 55th-st.-
n Now open for private lessons In dancing Glasses
begin Saturday, october 70.
A -CARTIERS DANCING ACADEMY, so 5th.ave
"A, and 14th stsPrVatc and class esSOnt
al hours. Waltz TAUGHT RAPIDLY Halls 70 let
A MISS HOYT. 80 West 22d.st.-Striety private
"A. school for adults ard children private lessons daily
all the latest Fashionable dances carefully taught.
~ ERNANDO's ACADEMY 162 East 55th. st.-A School
Il Dancing, Department and Calsthenc Exercises
All the aud fashionable dances Send for circular
4, FORGE w. VILLAGES CLASSES. 90 WEST 59TH-
" ST. AND so AND So WEST 126TH-ST CIRCU-
LARS.
ZNICKERBOCEER CONSERVATORY - West 14th.
N ST.; thorough school for dancing and Department.
WALTZ GUARANTEED: classes taken charge OF I'm city
or by competent teachers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
Nem 11uhiratlors.
r TITLE, BROWN & COMPANY
HAVE JUST PUBLISHED;

T TITLE, BROWN " ooNrNNi
~ HAVE JUST PUBLISHED:
TuE RONANCES OF ALEXANDRA DUMAS
o,oco Library Edition Of these worldtamous works
beautifully printed IN clear type win ch"coiF eeco
rstad covers Translated into English compe'e ana un
abridged The series thus far embrace 'no -oHO"' i1
works:
THE VAIOIS ROMANCES.
1ncludinc Marguerite de Vsois," vols; " La Dame
A. NIonsare5p . voIs 4" The Fortyhvc," vols With
rhetorical portraits including Charles IX Henry III
Henry Of Navarro, Marguerite de VaoiS Due dc 1uiSe
&c. 6 vos limo, cloth, gilt top 81
THE COUNT OF MONTE CRISIo.
with original Illustrations by F. H. Garrett. vols,
Emo cloth, gilt top, SO.
THE D'ARTACNAN ROMANCES.
Including The Three MusSe,cers." vols; " Twenty
Years Aftefp ? vols " The Vcomte de Bragelonne" .
yo With 10 historical portraits AMI an etched potra'
OF Dumas. 10 vols. 12mo, cloth, GIT top SO.
MARCUS AURELIUS ANToNINUs.
The Thoughts Of Marcus Aureius Antonlnus. Edted
by George Long. handsome library elton. WIZ t to
grayed Roman coin tide. 12mo cloth, gilt TOD o.
wATSoNS SWEDISH REVOLUTION
The Swedish Revolution un1or Gusavus Vas. BY
Paul Barron watson. svO, cloth gilt top. So so.
Ten THOUSAND A YEAR
A New and Choicey Printed Edition OF SamueWarien's
Famous English Novel. With portrait Of ue author
etched by f. I. Stuart vols, LIMO elo'h Ki' Vop
81 so.
WALTON AND COTTONS COMPLETEANGLER.
A New and Beautifully printed Edition illustrated
with II mates dncuilng etchngs), ais "a exquisite
wood engavings Q vols. Small $40. coIB uhcua SlO
net (Only 800 copies pInted)
The sIecisl feature Is introduction byJames Russell
Lowell wr<en especially FOR this eiition but II Is also
worthy Of the attention OF bOoklovcrs iron It's beautiful
clear open ppo and sup-1ne paper OF heay body and rich
finch especially adapted = produce the Ios perfect COM
blned erect Of handsome choice Toodcu printing
o54 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13

out any incfreots, is change of sceno and change
OF interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
WATSONS SWEDISH REVOLUTIU

A New and Choicely Printed Eiitlon OF SamueWarieI
Famous English Novel with portrait OF ue auth
etched by L. I. Stuart vols, limo. cloth GIT u
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-05-24
A Reform in NAVY Purchases.

Washington dispatch: Secretary Ira
cey has turned his attention 10 the mat
ter of purchasing supplies for the navy,
and has already made III order iEaugur-
ating n considerable economic reform.
1t appears the practice of the depart
ment has been to purchase supplies for
the navy by advertising at the begin
ming of each fiscal year, making % list
of purchases extensiue enough to cover
the probable needs of the different bu-
a during the entire year. Upon in
quiry the secretary learned that in
making these purchases regard was not
had for the amount of stores on sand.
This led to the accumulation OF stores
which, in many cases, rapidly doterior-
ated. and caused n loss to the govern
ment. Secretary Tracey has, therefore,
Just procured q statement shat the
amount of stores now on hand is valued
at 81, 900, 800, and rs advertisements for
supplies for the next fiscal year will
soon be issued, he intends this amount
shall be deducted from the value of the
stock to be purchased next month. At
the rate of expenditure indulged in
during the last quarter enough supplies
to last five years would have =rcnmu-
lated if maintained during tie aoxt
fiscal year.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-05-24
The twenty.second annual council

The twenty-second annual council
Of the Episcopal diocese of Nebraska
was in session in Omaha at Trinity ca.
thedral last week. The session lasted
four days. The meetings were presided
over by Bishop Worthington.
The bastardy case of Emma Houeky
VS.. Father M. A. Kennedy, of Exeter,
was considered last week. Judge d. FL.
Conan held that the evidence was suf.
bound the defendant over to the district
court. The bond was fixed at 81. DOC.
Born and Soulier. on trial at Mad
ison last week for shooting DIR. Kelly,
of Norfolk, were acquitted.
During the storm last week the barn
of d. B. Hakis, Of Osceola, was struck
by lightning, and two farm horses were
killed. The storm was the severest in
years, and was accompanied by consid-
cradle hail.
Arrangements have been completed
for the observance of Memorial day in
Lincoln and an interesting programme
has been arranged. All of the military
organizations of the city will take part
In the exercises, including the women's
relief corps. Col. Sampson, of Denver,
will deliver the memorial address.
Creighton has q strange apparition
in the shape of a black cap, or moon
which appears at all times of
dressed in a long rubber gown,
heavy boots and a tight fitting mask
over it's face. No one has had the te-
merity to attempt to capture the strange
being as yet.
Thieves entered the barn of Rich
ard Shannon, Of Nebraska City. and
stole therefrom a fine $4S set of harness
and took over $12 worth of rings from
the other harness hanging in the barn.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-05-24
A Report from the U. S. Oklahoma Marshal

Washington dispatch: Attorney-Gen.
eral Miller has received q report from
United States Marshal Jones. of Kansas,
in regard to the conduct of himself and
deputies upon the opening of Oklahoma.
Marshal Jones says: 81 ordered, from
my old experienced deputies, four to
Guthrie together with three e ap-
pointees, to protect homeseekers against
lawlessness. The full number of deputy
msrshals in Oklahoma appointed by me
is nineteen, besides eight appointed at
the request of the railroad company. ]
believe that a few of my deputies at
tempted to file on as many sections Of
land in the territory, but l know many
of them have not, and while I instructed
them not to do so, when they saw them
selves surrounded by from five hundred
to seven hundred persons at Guthrie and
at least one-half that number at Okla.
homa waiting for the hour of IL to come,
| do not wonder that some of the depu-
ties who were serving without pay and
who were only there in the interests of
good order, took the fever and attempted
to get a home. AS to myself, L never
attempted to homestead a foot of land,
either in Oklahoma or any other terri
tory or state"
In a postscript. Marshal Jones says:
''The country is absolutely quiet. /
am nstonished at the false reports of
bloodshed circulated by the papers.
There has not been a single person
killed by, violence in that territory since
April 90"
The report is dated May 9. It is I'm.
derstood the encouragement is not
satisfied with it and will call upon the
marshal for a supplemental report, Civ
ing the name of each officer who filed a
claim and a description of the land Sc
cured by him, together with an account
of the attending circumstances.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-05-24
He Committed Both Murder and Arson.

Cincinnati dispatch: Robert Day 81
years old, the son of a wealthy farmer
living two miles from Loveland, o.,
reached home about midnight last
night, intoxicated. Drawing two re-
volvers he declared his intention of
Cleaning out the ranch" He shot his
father, 65 years old, through the body.
Young Day then went in search of other
members of the family, but finding
none he went to an adjoining ftrm
house where Mrs. Hubbell, his divorced
wife, lived. He forced an entrance and
fired at Mrs. Hubbell, striking her in
the stomach. The servant girl APP
peared and he shot at her, wounding
her slightly in the face. He then went
to the barn and set it on fire, keeping
the neighbors at bay with his revolver
until he was overpowered by the mar
shall. Day fired ten shots at the party
assembled, one of which touched the
marshal. Robert Day, ST., and Mrs.
Hubbell are fatally wounded. Three
years ago. the murderer married Mrs.
Hubbell while employed by her on her
farm. Two years later he began drink
ing, and she was compelled to get a di-
vorce. He has been heard to threaten
to get even, but no cause is known for
the killing of his father.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-05-24
Tn Die nv EIactricify.

Buffalo IN. " dispatch: The death
warrant of William Kemmler. the first
man convicted under the electrical exc
cution law, has been signed, and he will
be taken to the Auburn state prison in a
few days. The warrant is directed to
the warden of the Auburn state prison,
and provides that the sentence be exc
cuted upon some day within the week
commencing on Monday, the oath day
of June, in the year of our Lord 1889,
and in the yards of the Auburn state
prison. or within tile yard of the inclos-
ure adjoining thereto, by then and there
causing to pass through the body of him,
the said William Kemmler, a current of
electricity of sufficient quantity to cause
death, and that the application of such
current of electricity be continued until
said William Kemmler is dead.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-05-24
Decisions in Pension Matters

Washington dispatch: Assistant Sec
rotary Bussey, of the interior depart
ment. to-day rendered several opinions
of Importance bearing on the question
of the cline of dnty." In the case of
Daniel V. Houser, who alleged that he
received a fracture of the leg by being
pushed on the ice by n comrade, the
pension officer rejected the claim as not
i'll the line of duty. Mr.. Bussey holds
that Houser was in the line Of duty, and
directs that a pension issue.
Daniel Snyder is granted n pension
for asthma. The case was rejected by
the pension Office on the testimony of
several witnesses that he had asthma
prior to enlistment. The medical GER
tificate of discharge stated that SNYDER
had asthma to such a degree as to inca
pacitate him for duty, and Mr.. Bussey
says this evidence outweighs the other
and directs that a pension issue.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-05-24
PERSONAL AND orHsa norss.

Bishop Hnrgrove has been selected b.
the board Of trust OF Vanderbilt un(
versity at Washington TO succeed Bish{
McTyeire as head of the institution.
James Dooley. who headed tho g5
back state ticket in low. in 1884 ioI
rotary OF state, has been chosen XII
of West Guthrie, one of the mus fm
towns of Oklahoma.
Senators Allison and Ingalls, and Rep
resentatives Mckinley, Reed, Cannon
and Henderson are all agreed upon the
ACCESSIBILITY of calling m extra congress
sional session In October.
Mr.. ID. G.. Mills, the millionaire, is
still an active worker, although sixty
eight years old. His fortune amounts
to $40, 900, 600, of which he laid the
foundation in O Pacific slope dairy
farm.
Nh. Voley Hoggitt is the name of the
city attorney of Guthrie, Oklahoma.
The characteristics indicated by the
name appear to be unfortunately preva-
lent among the officials of the new ter
ritory.
Senator German says it is NONSENSE
cal to talk of him as the successor of
William H.. Barnum, aud that at the
June meeting Calvin S. Brice will be
unanimously chosen chairman of the
democratic national committee.
Ex-senator Jones, formerly of Flor
ida, is said to be the first man who ever
abandoned n paying political Office for
the sake of love. 70 complete the evil
dence of his mental weakness it may be
added that the unfortunate man has
since taken to writing poetry.
Senator John w. Daniel, of Virginia,
is not alone in his resemblance TO Ed
win Booth. Judge III. Il. Blown, of
the Michigan federal coart, is said to
look SO much like the great actor as to
be frequently mistaken for him by the
atrical people.
James ID. Fish. ex-president of the
Marine bank, will leave the Auburn
state prison next Saturday, and Mt the
age of seventy-six, and presumably PEN
niless, he will begin his career anew.
Dark hints are thrown out of startling
revelations he may make concerning
some of his former business associates.
John g. Whittier is regarded by the
London Literary World as Il conspicu-
Gus example of the poet born, not made,
and it says of him: "rhere is no writer
of recent times with whom We are ac-
quainted who, without moralizing, does
so much to waken a really religious and
c~hristian-like feeling as Mr.. Whittier"
Adiutant General Dalton, of Massa-
chusetts, attended 1877 dinners and ban
quets in the last five months. He says
he would like to see the ostrich that has
a stomach stronger than his. He is an
eloquent speaker, q fine story teller.
and an interesting companion generally,
and he attributes his remarkable powers
of endurance to his habit of getting all
the fun out of life that he can.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-05-24
JUDGMENT Of the Lower Court Affirmed.

Washington dispatch: The supreme
court to-day affirmed the judgment of
the United States circuit court for the
northern district of California in the
case Of David s.. Terry, ct appellate, vs..
F. ". Sharon, executor, etc. This is a
suit brought by Sarah Althea Hill
Terry. The court holds that in the
original cases the citizenship of the
parties being in different states. and
the object of the suit the cancellation of
a forged instrument, being one of the
oldest heads of equity jurisdiction the
case presented was one of prima facie
Jurisdiction, and if there were any err
rors in the original decision, they must
be presented on appeal from the decree
in that case, and cannot be considered
in this case, which is appealed from a
decision reviewing the action in the
name of the executor of the deceased
Sharon, and that the objections urged
to that decree of r~evivor are frivolous
The opinion is by Justice Miller.