davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1889-03-07

IT was happy idea to bring Gen. Harri-
sons old regiment On here as an escort.
Everybody was glad to see them.
The National tribune., 1889-03-07

SUBSEQUENT to his Southern masters to
the last, Mr.. Cleveland vetoed the Direct Tax
Bill last Saturday, because this refunded to
the loyal States part Of the money which
they raised by direct taxation to help the
Government maintain the struggle for exist
ence His real reason, extracted from tire
some verbiage of his longveto message, is that
of the ST. 1859, 685.51 which the bill pro-
posed to return, only about $2,3oO,000 is
credited to the insurrectiouary States" and
the remainder is to be paid back to the
Northern, or such as were then called the
loyal, States" 1.-THE proportions had been re-
versed Mr. Cleveland would have been very
prompt to sign the bill. The Senate passed
the bill over the veto after few minutes
debate, and with but eight dissenting votes.
The National tribune., 1889-03-07

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE is The oaly
champion sbe soldiers haze among the great pa
pers Of he country. The best nag to help al
Deteraas IS tg getting 1t more subscribers.
The National tribune., 1889-03-07

The NATIONAL TRIBUNE Office was gaily
decorated during the Inaugural Parade, and
loudly cheered by the passing veterans.
The National tribune., 1889-03-07
Flu N.
Good Stories Sent in b. Oar Subscribers.

Two weeks ago we offered prize of s. for
the best funny story received by us by Satur-
day, Feb "a. Several hundred have come to
us, and the prize is awarded to 81. C. Hall, 515
fremont street, Boston. Mass.
The National tribune., 1889-03-07

avs" So back they went to the house, and
after considerable discussion Snakeroot became
the owner Of genuine jersey"
The National tribune., 1889-03-07

A fad which will benefit our Western silver
miners is being taken up by the ultra-fashion-
a5les of New York. 1t is to have certain cook
ing vessels-asparagus kettles and the like
made of heavy copper, lined with silver to the
thickness of one-sixteenth of an inch. The
idea is to avoid the poison which might come
from copper or brass, and the ill-favor of porce-
lain-lined vessels, which frequently crack,
and cannot be cleaned. The prices range from
$3.50 for little dish to poach an egg or heat
some consomme, to $3.50 for fish or asparagus
kettle
DURING the dreariest part of the rainfall in
Washington one of the splendid bands in the
marching column set the crowds to cheering
by striking up, "Wait Till the Clouds Roll
By" Unfortunately the clouds would not roll
hv
The National tribune., 1889-03-07

WISCONSIN newspaper man has improved
the shining hours when wonderful snake sto-
ries are unreasonable by connecting medical
yarn, in which he represents that Mrs. VIM.
Galloway, who resides in Trempealeau County
(uote the prudent Indebtedness of the resi-
dence) was some years ago attacked with a
cancer. All the remedies failed, as usual, until
someone suggested the application of a beef
steak. The plan worked wonders. The can
Ger ceased to grow when it was fed plenty of
beefsteak, but its appetite for fresh meat has
increased so rapidly that it now consumes an
average of seven pounds day, which must
make pretty lively hustling for Mr.. Galloway,
whom we trust lives on farm and raises his own
beefsteak, instead of having to buy it of city
butcher. The writer neglects to say whether
the cancer has manifested any preference for
a special kind of steak; whether it insists on
juicy tenderloin, or is just as well satisfied
with leathery, clearinghouse slice, taken of
just behind the ears of the animal. We only
hope that the next time the imaginative Badger
journalist starts to build a little fable he will
take more agreeable subject than voracious
cancer.
The National tribune., 1889-03-07

IT may be that Cleveland sppointee-Gen
A. W. Greely-having had charge of the
weather accounted for the abominable day
upon which Cleveland retired and Harrison
succeeded him.
The National tribune., 1889-03-07

They tied q rope
around the cows
horns, hitched up their
horse and started ;
James driving the
horse, and the old
man, sitting on the
hind end Of the wagon,
leading the COW. They
had gone but a short
distance when Snake
root yelled out, Whoa!
Whoa -
Young SaakerOot
The National tribune., 1889-03-07
TRIBUNETs.

IT viii be recoIlected Chat 1883 was Ieap-year.
Mr.. Grover Cleveland will not soon be apt to
forget it, from the way the soldiers leaped upon
him.
FIRST Student of Journalism (at Cornell),
writing an alleged editorial about the success
sion to the Austrian throne-Sa-ay, is Hungary
an independent kingdom or not?
Second Student-Na-w. 1t is part of the
political division of Europe known as the EN-
pire of Austria. Any blamed idiot ought to
know that
First student-oh, yes; I knew it, but
didn't suspect that you did.
Then they fight.
The National tribune., 1889-03-07

A COLORADO hotel has lost much of its
custom By making a rule that guests must re-
move their spurs before they go to bed. The
cowboys say that the next move of the dude
proprietor will probably be to prohibit gentle
men riding their bronchos into the parlor and
piIing their saddles on the piano.
DIcK-What queer old rooster the minister
is, any way.
Tom-You shouldn't call a minister a
rooster"
Dick-Now, what's the matter with you,
any way?
Tom-Why,a rooster isn't bird of pray,
you know.
The National tribune., 1889-03-07

IFurgo Al 'E r.sssTo. rosr oFror s ssooD oss ,rzss
, 1889-06-06

A CHANGE FOR THE BETTER.

The board of review was yesterday
abolished by Acting Land Commissioner
Stone. This board was established under
the regime OF Land Commissioner Sparks
rs one OF the prcliminnries through which
a final land proof was forced to 20 before a
settler could secure a patent. While no
one will now deny that a check was needed
to the wholesale aud indiscrimiuate man
uer in which the public land passed from
the general government into the possess
ion OF private corporations still the oner-
uus exactions placed upon the securing of
II patent worked infinite hardships TO the
rntir" Western section of the country.
Mr.. Sparks made no conccalment OF his
belief that he regarded every man in the
West who attempted to secure possession
of any public land as as a dcep.dycd vii
Ian who by no possible chance could have
honestly complied with the provisions of
the law.
As a natural consequence q cloud was
thrown over all public land titles. No
matter how faithfully the settler had com.
"LL-I---u L~--.e.-l
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- - - :,
-m.;,,an t. manr ;as,aooos a,,or
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| Ill lao 49, No.. L;,,aaIr r;,h
~
, 1889-06-06

On Monday, May 10th, the Union Pa.
cific, The Overland Route" will open
its new Sioux City route, and will run
daily thereafter Except Sunday a through
train between Lincoln and Sioux City via
David City. Columbus and Norfolk, leav-
ing Lincoln 2:45 p. M, David City 4.30
p. m, Columbus $40 p. M, Norfolk TAO
p. M. arriving at Sioux City 1890 p. m.
Returning will leave Sioux City 700 n.
M, Norfolk $50 a. M, Columbus ll:25
a. m, David City 1918 p. M, arriving
at Lincoln $50 p. IN. Win also run a
local train between Columbus and Sioux
City, leaving Columbus 6:29 a. m, arriv-
ing at Sioux City 800 p. M. Returning,
leave Sioux City at 1000 a. M, and ar
rive at Columbus at $40 D.. m.
That the Union Pacific desires to give
its patrons the best service to be found
west of the Missouri river is clearly dem
onstrated by the new moves made in this
direction during the past few weeks.
For information in regard to this train
inquire of the nearest ticket agent.
4. L. LoMAX,
General Passenger Agent.
Omaha.
, 1889-06-06

UncIe Lot Benton, with whom Ly-
man Beecher spent his boyhood, is des-
cribed rs a man having "strong feel
ings hidden under a don't care look, yet
splitting owe at the corner Of his eye"
A kindly man, he yet preferred to
show the toughest side OF his charac-
ter first. II a neighbor came to borrow
a hoe, Uncle Lot would say:
why don't ye have hoes o. your
own1 What dye hang on to your
neighbors fort" Then rs the borrower
wa going away he would call, Hero,
come backl Take tho hoe, can't yci
You'll break il, l s'posei"
Uncle Lot had a pillow of his own
making, a clumsy, heavy thing,
patched with old hoes and pieces OF
iron TO keep it from wearing out.
Like most people, however, he had a
great fondness for the work Of his own
hand, and one day, when the boy had
driven the OK team SO MS 10 Craze it
with n wheel, he called:
There, there, Lyman, you've run
over that pillow, and broke it all to
~piecesT"
why, Uncle Lot, haven't touched
the plowr
We'll, I'd a great deal rather you
had than have gone so plaguey nigh
It'll" was tho inconsistent RESPONSE
Youths Companion.
, 1889-06-06
A Womnn,r Discoycrx.

Another wonderful discovery has been
made and that too by a lady in this
country. Disease fastened its clutches
upon her and for seven years she with
stood its severest tests, but her vital or
gans were undermined and death seemed
imminent. For three months she coughed
necessarily and could not sleep. She
bought of us a bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption and was so
much relieved on taking the first dose
that she slept all night and with one bot
tie has : bee been I m j PnsI cured red. Her Her
We. hamrlok y 20, OF shelby n. y
Hunts Drug Store.
, 1889-06-06
A wild and WooIIy Yarn.

Here il a telegram which has appeared
in a number of Eastern papers under
date Of Buffalo, Wyo., June 4:
News was received here to-day that Sam
county, in the Big Horn basin, has been
compelled to leave the country to escape
lynching by cowboys who detected him in
the act of committing a nameless crime.
The cattle round up was approaching
and Williams was informed that the cow
boys had sworn to hang him. He left in
the night and his whereabouts is unknown.
He formerly worked as a cowboy in Kan
sas and was appointed deputy sheriff last
year on good recommendations.
, 1889-06-06

A Honeycomb in n Tree for Fifty Years
A remarkable discovery has been made at
tho Cathnys yard of the Taft Vale Railway
company. A large elm tree, grown in
Gloucestershire, was being cut up into tim
Der. when, right In the very heart, a cavity
measuring s feet by N inches in diameter
was discovered almost completely filed with
the comb of tn honey bee, together with a
squirrels skull No means of access TO the
hollow was disooverable, neither WINS decay
anywhere apparent, and around the cavity
itself no less than fifty ''rings,n each ring de-
noting a years growth, were counted, tho
outer bark being, too, without a flaw. The
hollow was of uniform size throughout, and
presented the appearance of having been
bored with n auger, and, great though its
dimensions were, 1t was practically filed with
the comb, proving that tho bees must have
been In possession for several years.
Empty combs of the queen bee also showed
that they had swarmed. How the bees got
there can only be guessed; but 1t is surmised
that a squirrel once occupied a decaSed hole
I'm tho tree, cleared away the decay, occupied
the cavity Ms Its homo and there died. Then
the bees entered into possession and filed the
hole with comb, when by some means tho en-
trance, which must have been small, became
stopped, the large quantity of grub and fly
being taken as demonstrative thnt the nest
was not voluntarily described. Then for fifty
years the growth of the timber went on. Tho
entrance being obliterated and the hole her
metically sealed the comb was preserved from
decay for half q century, to be found at last
In tho way de~scribed.-Pnll Mall Gazetta-
, 1889-06-06
A Lnst-Ycar,s TroubIe.

LOmaha World.l
Stranger-Your town seems awful dead.
Had a scourgc Of any kind2
Citizen-No.
Strangcr-No small. pox nor yellow ie-
yer?
Citizen-No.
Strangcr-No floods nor famine?
Citizen-No.
Stranser-Well, what ails your town
this Year,
Citizen-Nothing ails it this year, but a
boom struck it last year.
, 1889-06-06

REV. DR., HENRY NJ. FIELD, editor of
the Evangelist. has been South in search
of health. While there he studied The
Race Problem" Before he went South
he thought he knew somewhat of its pc
culiar social and political questions" but
lac found that he had a great deal to learn.
and, while he retains his sympathy for the
cplored race, he now realizes that there
are difficulties in the adjustment OF the
relations of the races which could not be
seen at a distance, and which on near APP
proaeh become distinctly visible. He dc.
clares his belief that whatever the politi-
cal necessity that compelled the granting
of the suffrage to the negro. 1T was a tri-
umph Of barbarism and a crime
against civilization" He believes 1.-THE
South must work out its own salvation"
and SO must the negro. The problem is
one on which no man should speak rashly.
but with the deliberation that belongs to
that which is full of difficulty and p%erplex-
ity, and at the same time concerns the well.
being of millions of our countrymen. A
question of such awful moment cannot be
decided by speeches in congress nor vio-
lence at the polls, it is one which calls fol
, 1889-06-06

When the liver is indolent, as it must
necessarily be when it fails to secrete the
bile in sufficient quantities to meet the
requirements of digestion and evacuation,
it should be set at work with Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. The healthful stimulus
to activity impaired by this incompatible
Alternative, speedily evinces itself in a de-
parture of the uncomfortable sensations
in the right side; the nausea; fur upon
the tongue; indigestion, and sick head
ache consequent upon inactivity of the
liver and the diversion of the bile from Its
els is always and painlessly reformed by
the corrective indicated, which is infinite
ly to be preferred, both because it is safe
and more efficacious. to blue pill, colonel
and drenching purgatives of every class.
1t cures and prevents fever and ague, and
rheumatism.
, 1889-06-06
BELLS OF THE ANeELUs

Bells of the past, whose unforgotten music
stfl fls the wide eIpanse &
ffnging the sober twilight OF the present
With color OF romancei :
\.
On rocks and waves and sand,
As down tho coast the mission voices blending
Girdle the heathen land
Within the circle Of your iDcantatton
No blight nor mildew falls;
Nor fierce unrest, nor lust, nor lost ambition
Passes those airy walls
Borne on the swell OF your long waves recedine.
touch the farthest past
I SEQ the dying glow OF Spanish glory.
The sunset dream and lasti
Before me rise the dome shaped mission towez
. The white preside,
The swart commander In bis leather Jerktn,
Tho priest in stole of snow.
Once moro 1 sec PortalaNs cross uplifting
Above the setting sun,
And past the headland, ~northward, slowly drifting.
The frightened gaIleon
Oh, solemn beflsi whose consecrabed masses /,
Recall the faith OF old =
Oh, tinkling bellsl that luIled with twilight MUSIC
Tho spiritual fold
Your voices break, they falter IN the darkness
Break, falter and are still;
And, valued and mystic, like the host descending,
Tho sun sinks from the hill
Bret Harta
, 1889-06-06
Secretary of W. 2. l. Co
Notice.
Office of the
a Eastern Railway Co.


Wyoming & Eastern Railway Co.,
Cheyenne, Wyo.. May IA, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders of the Wyo-
ming Il Eastern Railway company will be
held at the office of said Company, In the
city of Cheyenne. Wyoming Territory, on
"Wednesday, the 18th day of June, A. d.
1889. at the hour of 10 o'clock a. M, for
the election of trustees for the ensuing
year, and the transaction of such other
business as may come before said meet
ing.
Stock transfer books will close on
Thursday, May %, 1889. and reopen on
Thursday. June l3, 1889, in accordance
with the by laws of said company.
By order of the board OF trustees.
JAMES d. NEGUs,
Secretary.
WILLARD r. JONES,
President.
, 1889-06-06
Wyoming Pacific improvement Com
pany. Notice of Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Wyoming Pacific Improvement
company will be held in pursuance of the
requirements of the bylaws of said COM
pany at the Inter Ocean hotel, Cheyenne.
Wyoming Territory, on the second
Wednesday in June, 9th prox.). at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of said day, for
the election of officers of said company
for the ensuing year. and for the transac-
ton of such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting.
Dated, Cheyenne, Wyoming Territory,
May "a, 1889.
AMOS T. FRENCH.
Secretary of W, Z. |. Co.
, 1889-06-06

A clear pearly and transparent skin is
always a sign of pure blood, and all per-
sons troubled with dark, greasy, yellow or
blood biOccpei is 'e out 'o of ' order asSul a few vpd doses eee of
will remove the cause and the skin will
become clear and transparent. 1t is fully
warranted. Sold by W. N. Hunt, drug
, 1889-06-06

infinite patience and forebearance; for the
wisdom of the wisest and the virtue OF the
best; in which good men should not only
put their heads together hut unite their
to Almighty God to bring light
Of darkness
, 1889-06-06

VIZ HAVE received a copy of Studies
in Civil Service" written by President
John W. Hoyt, of the Wyoming univer-
sity aud published in Lovell's New York
library
, 1889-06-06
TORS STATEHOOD.

Major n. Baldwin. Of Lander, is in the
city for a few days on private business.
Major Baldwin is a prominent Democrat
and old-time citizen of Wyoming and the
Lander valley. When asked with refer
ence TO the condition of things in his sec
experienced was in finding a market for
their produce. The mill established there
last year was a good move and would be
of some benefit. as when the wheat was
raised in the country it could be manufac-
tured into flour and much cash THIS kept
at home. AS the matter stands now, over
$4,000 is annually shipped out of Lander
for goods and no trade is returned Tor the
money. The greatest need of the coun-
try is, OF course, railroad facilities. The
railroad is now only close enough to do
them harm without being of any practical
benefit. They hoped to get some imme-
date relief from the location Of a couple
OF cavalry companies at Washakie. On
the statehood question, the greatest fear
of the people was the possibility
of increased taxation. Personally
the major favored statehood in the belief
that the increased confidence which q
stable form of government would give cap
~italists would result in greater investments
in the territory and increased railroad ia
%cilities, and development must necessarily
follow. In the benefit that would accrue
to the territory, Fremont county would
necessarily have its share.
, 1889-06-06

Iae largest stock of fine brandies, old
whiskies, choice Hqueltrs and superfine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets-
, 1889-06-06

Fresh Strawberries received daily at the
Saddle Rock.
, 1889-06-06

Wyoming Creamery and jerks Butter
at Il. S. Johnston & Bro.
, 1889-06-06

Fresh Strawberry Shortcake every da'
at the Saddle Rock.
, 1889-06-06

of Hyo. Archives & His|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03
DR. TOy BUELOWS LAST CONCERT

At the Metropolitan Opera House, still decked oue
with sumo OF the elegant trappings OF the CennnHa
Ball and banquet. DR. Won Bnelow last Night SAID
farewell to tho New-Y0rk public in a concert Of On
chcS'ral music. The band practically that which
played urGcr him al the concert at which he made his
bow to our public less than two months aco This
audience, too. largely mad" IN Of the music lovers
who have attended his pianDfOrte rrCals and ~ can
be imagined tho concert which was made
season OF delight quite much By the evidences o.
mutual appreciation which II offered a by the music.
Interesting and plcasurabe chat was.
Dr. Won Buelow's programme consisted Of Brahms's
Tragic overture, symphony by Haydn
IN b nai Ncycrl,ccr's overture Ia "Strucnsee,' no
Heroic symphony by beethoven, and the intr-
ducrEon 10 wagners " M"istcrsncrr' The purposes
OF DR. vvn Buclow in compiling such a scheme wero
not obvious, but there was no disposition 10 0ok for
them below the surface after tho music b"Ssn Jusui-
cation was found for each number In the interest thas
the rYl,ug excited. The marvellous rhy thmic1
energy which characterized every number the repos-
r symmetry Of each Interpretation. and tie balance
preserved among tho voices OF tho band, were quite
as noticeabr IN the work Of the orchestra as th"y
Ia, been IN tie doctors psnotor,e playing Even whes
old con. ctiuIs wcre disturbed there cessation
OF Interest. Dr. vOn Buelow has marvellous FACULTY
for keeping his listeners on the gu viv" ana when ha
falls to carry conviction II cannot be said that hs
has failed To interest and instruct
In general way, II might. perhaps, DO said THAI
he gave kccncSt yl"a>ure with the Haydn
symphony and caused greatest CONSERVATION By
the unsccountaby quick tempo Of the prelude 10
Wsgnors comic opera Such performance OF The
prelude 10 Die Mestersinyer7 WAS never befUr
beard in Network. ~ far a. the simple questo
Of tempo Is concrruel 1t might also DO added tina. 10
is doubtful whether any amateur Will care to hear
il again II sadly disturbing all conceptions
Of tie furre which tradition ought have. Neither
Richter nor sridl bOHI of whom are supposed 10 %
r,pustOTS Of Wagnrr!an tradition W q thing 30
modern aSncrs manner can bo spoken OF ~
tIudtluny drawn from III fountain head. plays tbs
piece Of music with anything approaching the speed
that Dr. luclOw adopted last nigh;. 1t wa> ulfl-
cult to avoid the criticism that the enthusiasm of the
r"s-on taId enthusiastic psnditS followed him all
ai him IN tat" 90 excitement which
made his choice OF 50 rapid a tempo Involuntary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Mr Parnel continued his testimony
under cross-examinatiOn before the Commission
he read extracts from speeches h. made IN 1873
10 show that he denounced violence. - story
of a riot in Guanajuato, Mexico, in which 2oO
civilians and 10 soldiers wei" killed, WAS de-
MED from the CITY of MEXICO. - (On>ulGenc:l
Waller was the recipient of Il cane ana an umbrella
and was rendered q complimentary banquet IN
London. - The story Of yellow fever on the
steamer Wescr proved unfonndcG tho disease was
on tho steamer Berlin in the River WeSer. -
The Canadian Parliament was rr"rogned.
Observation-Disclosures in Baltimore disturbed Is
tho delay in paving the coupons Of tn" Cincinnati,
Washington and Baltimore bonds. - Strikes
among co,L.mners occurred in Indiana and West
crn Pennsylvania - The High License bill was
dcicated in the Missouri Senate - farmer
prcac cher in Illinois announced that lac was the
Messiah - Tie thrcc-yCarold Proctor EnOtt
ran at Nashville. - Nominations by Governor
Hin were expected in Albany.
City and SuburDan.-The Southern Society
gave dinner at its new clubhouse last
night in honor OF q number Of Southern
Governors; speeches by Levi p Morton,
Chauncey NJ Depew. Governor iordOn. OF GeOr-
eo; Governor Lee OF Virginia, and others -
Mayor Grant appointed Thomas T. GiroY TO be
Commissioner OF l'uhic Works: hc made II formal
demand for The office and the books upon ID. Low
Der Smith, who refused to give them up: M order
was obtained from Judge Barrett compelling the
latter to show rau>a fOr his refusal Oh Monday :;
Mr.. Smith also got out an Injunction to prevent
Mr.. Gilroy from interfering with i'm in the cOa-
duct OF his Office - The Mayor also made
appointments Of Fire, Tax, Excise and
Health Commissioners. - The Chamber OF
Commerce held its annual election OF officers. -
George Ii Pelham. wcll-knCwn architect, died
from apopleNy on tn lhrtv-thrd.>t. station OF
the the SiXth-ave. elevated road. - Mr.. and
Mrs. j. - L. Stranahan gave u reception 10 S"cr"-
tary and Mrs Tracy AZ their EOm" IN BROOKLYN.
- William White, rcata"rant-t,~pcr. com
mitted suicide in Greenwood Cemetery. - In"
funeral Of the Rev. DR.. barnard held at st.
1hOmass Church - The local baseball team
won its fourth consecutive game from the Wash
ington nine by "a score Of Ii to 3: BROOKLYN dc-
fes.ted the Athletics to 2. - Stocks active
and higher. led by Burlington and Quincy AID
other Western railroad shares.
The Weather Ind !cutlOns for to-day: Cen
orally fair slight thermal changes. Temper ttlre
yesterday: Highest 81 degrees; lowest, A.; av-