davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16

her own team, has, up TO date poughed and sown
much rs her husband. Up to two years ago Mrs.
Meade had never been farm, having been born ard
reared I'm city. She is refined and intelligent
termaking to high art the political issues OF the day.
--(San J2clntO Register
The Iccmcn all along the Hudson arc 50 The Kings
ton Freeman says, all torn up over the question
whether fee freezes from the top the bottom.
Only Half the Job-HObbs-T understand that Dob
sons wife IS German, and that he mastered the Ger
man language 10 win her
JoDcs-WeIl he must have expended all his ener-
GIGS on the language, then. lie has never mastered
herr Burlington Free Press
How dun and uncvcntful does Boston life seem
when we come back to II from gay New-Yorx' Thus
signs The Boston Advertiser" The Advertiser
IS of those courageous and upright journals that
suffer the cherry tree OF absolute truth Ia be cut
down by the little Ratchet OF local pride
In His Own Coin.-Mr ImpecuniOus-Mary, I have
brought you home little book on How 10 cook
Mrs. ImpccunOus ticfllyl-Tbanks. my dear,
bnt What need worse Is book on What to cook
Huntington Free Press
Colonel Goshen known I'm public life Of Mr.
Banums giants having been gathered 10 his fathers.
1t would seem cminently proper IN view Of the fact
that he was seven feet two inches HIGH 10 assert that
he had gone to his long home
Mabel said Henry and IN spite Of HIS effort 10
control himself tho voice was remuous and he smoke
with the air Of timd desperation which marks tho
clocuiion Of man about 10 ask for the loan OF )
p0'nds; Mabel, 90 not kncc at your feet' and no
w2,nthe sitting bold upright on a sofai sto plead
for myself. ! here only beg you Ia fhnk Of
my brother George Hc-hc loves you dearly Mabel
and should you refuse his plea rembe for the conse-
qucnccs He is alone In the world. and he wants .
sistor-in-law. Oh, viii you not be one to him ~
lI0ndon Tid-BIts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
PERSONAL.

1t is proposed on July II next TO transfer TO the
Pantheon I'm Paris the remains OF Carnot Hoohe and
Marceau: perhaps also of klcber and DesaiN 1hc
body of iochc who died of poison Is now In the omo
Of the Roysy family at Versailles. and the Marquis
do Roysy wants it left there. The remains of Mar
ceau lie near Cobentz those familiar with thlde
Harold, know The Empress Augusta takes great
interest in his grave and has often had IL a,'9ued 10
causc IT. Is the French custom His heart Is az Nice.
where his sister Elmlra buried IT. Earno !. Pufie h
Tnwn Councl of Magdcburg voted that he was 10 nave
free grave there MS ,ohp - S''np'0 '0'
around which are planted Wild roses
General Butler makes his delivery of the alumni
address az Colby University this year Dependent upon
three conditions: Life. sufficient health and If am
nnt absent from this country, a may be cohp'Ie.
70 be In search Of the continuation OF the TWO iore
General uorato King, formerly Postmaster General
has been writing in The Lewiston Journal his views
nm tbe question of the size mans income shouiu DO
Ito bn cets married 1t depends he says
- nm where he lives-in city or country-what his
habits of economy, and above all, whether or hoe
ia e s,,,, of a careful economical wife. II he IS all
1cbt I'm these respects and has small capital as
he should have to begin with, ne may De eI"icN
eaf IN an income Of from four 10 SIX hundred uOha'
n vcar and save something out of the larger sum- pro
yided no expensive illness intelVehes 10 prcNoiit
Thry should live frugally, denying themselves me
inas,rec Of the theatre and all other costly enter
tauments as we'll all luXufles, uh'i idiIiy ou'
of the woods"
81 paint anything says Mr. Mortimer MehpeS
| which ] think is beautiful ANYBODY VINO Gals
himself an artist should be above hegicctng any SUI
| iect or any medium for expressing his IDEAS OIL ne
reaches the limit of his capacity Of reproductions
am sorry to say that don't particularly Tor the
| company Of artists There are great many humpuSS
| among Them | don't believe I'm man putting on q
velvet Jacket and long hair ana iahcHihG hiHIscll
| clothed In the whole amor OF arr
Dr. Barnard, president of Columbia College, says
he IS heartily in favor Of law prohibiting the sale
of tobacco to minors The free use of tobacco In all
its FORMS but especially in the form Of cigarettes IS
doing much to undermine the health OF the rising gen
Grafton and IS nearly nOxious as the giant evil Of
duinkenuesSn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
AMusemfnt5.

ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Day and Event ne Ar' hAh'o''n
ACADEMY OF MUsIC-2 and s-The Old Homestead
ACADEMY OF MUSIC~S-Brooklyn philharmonic S0oies
AMBERG's THEATRE and S-De Salon Iyroierm
HIJOU THEATRE and S-Natural Gas
BROADWAY THEATRE-2 and o-idttle LORD faun'ieroy'
CASINO-2 and S-Nadjy
DALY'S THEATRE and Sl5-The lnternauohai Ma'on'
pOCKSTADER'S-2 and 5 KellT
EDEN MUSEE-Wax IabeauS. 81
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, and sMy Sweetheart
HARRIGAN's PARK THEATRE and S-fete.
tYCEUM THEATRE and Sl5-Sweet Lavender.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-9-Tannhauser.
METROPOLITAN OPERA Neutrality-suspicious. Society
Concert
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE and s:3o-Capt swirl
NIBLO's- and S-Wajer Queen.
PALMER'S THEATRE and S-Anony and Cleopatra
STAR THEATRE and slater on.
STANDARD THEATRE and S-Pearl OF Pekin
THE GRAND MUsEUM-lOa m 10 10 p m
5TI.AVENUE THEATRE-2a and S--As You Like IT,
lITH STREET THEATRE and Stay
lTH.AvE AND 18TH -sr.-Gettysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
MRS IANGTRY.

Mrs. LangtIy has temporarily laid aside the part of
Lady Macbeth. after giving twenty three performances
OF IT, but she explicitly dsclams the intention to dis
card It from her repertoly.. on the contrary her
success in it has been considerable that she VIII
retain the character as prominent feature in Ter
professional laboPs. Macbeth will be twice repeated
next week at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. e" As lou
Like IT. again given last night, and Mrs Langtry
again presented her graceful and piquant image IT
EoSalind, and Mr. Charles Coghan once more impressed
the public with his excellent embodiment Of jacques.
ohakespeares lovely comedy will be acted during the
rest Of this week. "Clancarty7 is TO be revived next
Monday. Mrs LangtIy'5 engagement al the Fifth
Avenue Theatre VIII extend to March 1.-TWO weeks
from saturday and ifs closing weeks are 10 be
devoted 10 a round of characters with which her
pleasantly associated She viii play Lady Clancty,
RCsallnd Pauline Lady Macbeth and possibly Juliana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
THE TALK or THE DAY.

The Editor nj The st. Louis Republic" has
nounced his determination 10 down Hid; but he Is
apparently finding 1t an uphill TASK
HOY whose slperabundant animal spirits require an
occasional check was oohlng at some pools OF Pho
togtanhs of his mother which had Just been sent
home There were two views and the yOungster was
very decided IN his preference for one over The other
necan Te said he. in the other one you look
as if you meant n."-Uooton Transcript.
A little Burlington ST. girl was told by her mother
that there will be no dogs in heaven. son. yes.
mamma there will be skye terriers you know" was
the reply.
The salary of the King of Samoa Is $50 month;
and An American wouldn't wear the clothes the King
ann. airs In on state Occa,onS for $40 week Twenty
dollars month Is small salary Tor Ring. but II
may be that he is frequently presented win a few
shares of pan Electric stock in exchange for his in
huence.--(NOrrist0wn Herald.
Some one says that the Empire gown viii not be
nopuar in Washington during the next Administra-
ton. May be so, but Republican gowns Will be all
the co.
All Mixed Up.-Tomnson-I Hello, Bodgerl What
Bodcer-Why Won see they've got twins at sisters.
one OF Sem is boy and one OF cm Is girl, and blamed
II that doesn't make me an uncle ana an aunt both -
burlington Free Press.
4 paper called "Gcrmania" has been started in
Manchester n H. It's object IS To aid students Of
the German language, and to take the place of a
teacher for those who have learned the rudments OF
that language
As a matter OF fact the movement to change the
captal ns pred By the conviction that Augusta Is
unsuitable for tho capital city and IS becoming moro
so every year that the present state House Is utterly
inadequate for the states needs and that the interests
of the state demand change The people of every
city I'm the state with the exception of Augusta agree
that a change ought 10 be made al some time II
IL is decided To move Portland viii be selected as tho
place by large majority. -(Portland ME, Press.
1t IS noted that although the female eel lays 1000
600 eggs she doesn't make much fuss over II a. the
hen that pretends she has just laid old china nest
egg
S. ~ Meade and his estimable Wife. who own fine
farm on the mesa have put IN about 2iO acres of wheat
this season. and still ploughing. Mrs Meade not
caring To do the house work for hired man. concluded
IL was cheaper hc girl and do the plougking hes
self. knowing how his wife enjoyed all outdoor ex-
orcise Mr. Meade accepted the proposition al the same
time thinking that few days Of ploughng would sat
isy his wife But there he was mistaken. They be-
gan about Thanks giving each having four horse
team and gang plough. Mrs Meade. who tends 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
pTGOTTrS TONS


The core of the Panell investigation has
been reached after protracted and weariSome
delay The letters which have been pro-
nounced forgereS by the Irish members have
been produced, and the sources of "The Lon
don Times'S' secret information disclosed As
has been suspected for many months, the orig
inal vendor of these letters is PigOtt one Of
Mr. ParnelfS most ObSequiouS press supporters
in the earlier stages of Home Rule. and one Of
his angrieSt and most reSentful enemies in re-
cent years. As PigottS identity as the orig
inatOr Of this traffic in discriminating CORE
spOndence has been known from the beginning
Of the investigation, it is reasonable 10 infer
that the Irish members have taken measures
to refute his testimony, and to expose his .mer
cenary and vindictiye character. Wheeler or
not they will be able to fulfil their promise to
produce the forger, they will he certain to
exhaust their resources in the fort to dscredit
the treacherouS hirelings who have been en-
gagged in this infamous traffic.
The cross examination of the solicitor who
has been elab oratng this branch Of the case
for the prosecution and collecting expert testi-
m0ny in favor of the genuineness OF the sig
natures revealed the startling fact that Mr..
Labouchere had been negotiating with Pigott
with view to procuring an admission of the
fraudulent nature of the correspondence. 1t
is asserted that So, 900 was offered to the in
former if he would agree to take the stand and
testify that he had deceived and Swindlcd the
proprietors of the London journal. Mr.. Labou-
chere is politician conspicuous for his ndiS-
cretons, but he has never been suspected Of
- 4 e. Il
tempt to implicate MIR. Labouchere in subor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
prosccu,ion. For the prevalence of this oeiici
John r. Fellows alone is responsible.

Mayor Grant gave vent to little righteous US
indignation yesterday at the conduct Oh Que .,
the companies which has failed to make use seo .,
the sulways already provided. " Will see, .
he remarked with emphasis, u we ca i'.
force il to put its wires underground "i'h i',t
further subterfuge." That is talk oil inc iisn'
sort MIR. Grant evidently means business
The nublic will wait with Impotence 10 Se0
him carrv his threat into execution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16

duty when the Yorktown was officially tested.
and trust that the methods employed when the
Vesuvius was put to her PAGES will not be re-
peated. Nothing should be done to discredit
or disparage unnecessarily the vessels to be
added to tho navy. The contractors should
have every chance Of showing what their ships
will do; but they should not be allowed to die
tate the conditions of the trial trips, nor be
exempted from IMPARTIAL criticism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
A prMocRNrc aTEMpERANcE, MEASURE.

The JumbOdian gall Of these (New-Jerscy Demo-
cratc) leaders ia sUlemnly giving out this policy
embodied In the Wcu> bin. thus dictated by ,hs
brewers. as 4 temperance measure. almost takes the
morality and Of intelligence among them that Is simply
absurd Men who assume 10 lead the great Demo
cratic party Of NcwJcrscy ought to have sense
than believe that they could easily pull the wool
over the public eye The bold presentation of this
brewers bin a. a temperance reform measure Is based
upon the assumption that the people OF New-JeIsey
flnls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
WOULD YOU TRUST \ SOUTH CAROLINA JURY9
From The Boston Herald

You GOULD NOT well have stronger argument than
This south Carolina contest Offers for change In me
The House is conspcuOusy unfit for so delicate
task. The members cannot lay aside partlsanshp.
The ONLY way to respect for the Eir play 90
politics Is 10 relate such questions to a judicial
tribunal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Forcign.-A White Book Samoan affairs was
laid before the Rcichstag - The cross-eXanina-
ton Of MI Soames The Times's' solicitor, was
continued before the Parncl Commission. --
President Carnot has asked NJ. Meline to form
new French Ministry =- Lord AiesDury mas
begun suit for divorce. ---- The COssack eNp'dl-
ton 10 The Red SCI ttoral has hoiSted the RUSSIAN
flag on French territory. - The riots III festh
were ouellcd by the military forty-eight arrests
made.
Coneress.-Both branches in session. -= Sen
ate: Mr.. Coke continued his speech in reply to
Mr.. Eyarts', remarks on Texas political outrages-
49, House: ilr Mills reported adversely the
Senate substitute tarin bill: the House conferees
on the Territorial bill were instructed TO yield to
the Senate conferees.
Domcstic-Ex-Senator Window WAS invited to
visit General HARRISON. who also received
a commttc- from the National Shipping League.
- The Assembly granted permission to the
Expert Commission on the ceiling matter to eN-
anime certain witnesses in private. -- Deho-
cratic hlibuStcring prevented any business from
being transacted in the Senate. - Two more
ballots for Senator were taken in the West VIZ
ginia Legislature with no result - Officers
of the Grand Army in Vermont were elected at
Brat,lcboro the encampmcnt of the Department
OF Connecticut began at WinSted. -- Neher"l
Gilman Marston was appointed United States sen
ator from Ncwllampshirc.
City and Suburban--At the new West Washing
ton Market Investigation testimony was adducec
that $500 had been given for Il s'ahd; he"i>
Shoemaker was suspended from the Office oil
Tho Coptro,lcr The Columbia Col
lepe alumni and students decided TO have an
Advisory Committee to supervise their athieuC
affairs. - Captain f. NJ. Ramsay took command
of the Navy Yard - No jurors were qu'ilheo
in the Thomas b. Kerr trial -- Hardy 'n'
bank thief, was sentenced 10 eighteen ana ohe-hal
years Imprisonment. -- An eiort 10 EeV
clearance Tor the Madrid was frustrated Tor
time her name changed. -- Stocks irregular
Changers early depressed and later strong VIII
sharp advances; msrket closed strong.
The Weather Indications for to-day: warmer
and fair followed by clOudiness and possibly ram
or snow Temperature yesterday: highest &c
de grees {; lowest, 90 average, 20 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
HIS BLOOD Is GOOD DEMOCRATIC SEED.

The valued New-York sun dcsignaes Judge Se
gcrtOn marsyr 10 political progress. Ile '".s e
may have been martyrcd but he shall su.nS
again and when he salas upon the field Al ri,,ff ~
with his fist full OF revenge and his mouth lu ~
Gravey plug. let the Cascas and the Bruises sns W.
CassuseS beware
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
FEELING TREES ACROSS THE PATH

From The Minneapolis journal
Just watch my smoke for The next three weeks.
II Ben Harrison doesn't find things I'm pretty
snan when he gets here It won't be my fault-G
Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
nEMocRArs sIT DOVE ON RAYARp.

More Democratic Senators voted against than In
favor OF the bill. (..nglo-American eXtradiiionl.
What does The Buffalo COURIER think of It's charge
of Republican parsanship In the rejection OF this
fro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
THOSE DOGS WILL COME IN HANDY


Vice President Mortons two dogs recently took
first prizes In the bench show I'm New York. II he
does MT need them when he 10 Washington he can
loan them to the President II they are good on
Mugwumps they will be very useful The mugs are
preparing Tor a raid the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
WHY NOT DISCHARGE THE CONGRESSMAN
I,,orn Tho 81 pauI plon.er Press

II proposed 10 attempt the dissipation OF FOG oy
electrical discharges II this hint can Do sccep'ct
I'm It's proper spirit by Congress. Legislatures ana
state Assemblies great strides possible In the mturs
progress OF eiyil government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
Business Nofltes.
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety, manufactured "
T.G. SELLEw,
III Fulton-st, New YORK.
neSxs Library Tables, &c.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL sUBsCRIBERSS' mos
D.uv DAYS week . e. 90 81 e. so
D aiy. without Sunday 5S0 $65 2oSS
Tribune w
Weekly Tribune "
Postage prepaid by Tribune except Daily and
Sunday paper for mail subscribers n New ORR C anu
foreign countries which extra postage VIII ~
Remit by Postal Order Express Order Check Draft OF
Cash or Postal Noe. sent IN unregistered Letter
will be at owners RISK. yorp
Main office Of The Tribune. 15i Nassaust new .1r ,
Address all correspondence simply Inc Ihouhe' -'"
York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TR1BuNE ~.
Advertisements publication In Ih- 1io"HD a nv
ordcrs for regular delivery OF the daily papci vi u
received at the following branch oOces III q u
Branch Office .23S Broadway, 9 a. IN 70 SSop n ,ul
no. $50 Broadway. between pa ana %'A S's'' '''
No sOs West c31-s,.. &c m. 70 :. m
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No Oo6 3aave.. 6lst-st., 10 a. m % y ~ On
No $50 East 125ih-st., near 3d'aNe' i" d. HI !" '0
p. go ,., go co-nor fztb.st
lOg West 4"G st. near 9th ave.
los 1stave .,-r crrr-c
wnshington-1 800 Est Lonlon-o6 Bedford-st Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
MANLY AMERICAN DIPLOMAT.

From The Chattanooga Times
1t IS cheap and easy TO berate and sheer at g'ntls-
who Is down and out but. I'm point Of fact,
samoan SeWal" has made the only thoroughly cred
table figure in the dispute with Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
SURE ENOUGH: NOW WE UNDERSTAND

From The Cambridge Daily.
Twenty five million pies arr annually made In BOs-
tOn-tNcw York Trbme.-That's what makes some Of
'em crusty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16

nation will probably recoi against his own
crediblity as q witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16

Salaries are not likely to be advanced much
n, Albany this winter. The other day the
Senate nut its foot down hard on various propo-
sitions looking in this direction and Yesterday
the Assembly defeated bill raising the saiafy
of the SuperyiSOr-at-Large OF AInSS county
This is wise. economy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16

Fourteen Democratic members voted with
the Republicans yesterday, in defiance OF the
caucus order of their party, to DO justice to the
Territories whose right 10 be States is an ad-
mitted fact. As matters now stand, the sen
ate has power to deal with the DakotaS, Wash
ington and Montana as it sees fit, and the
House will indOrse its course. The Democrats
who unite with the minority party to treat
these incipient States fairly deserve great credit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16

Four score and two blooming maidens from
Vassar College will be at the Casino matinee this
afternoon There's nothing like liberal educl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16

REPRESENTATIVE BfeCklnl1dge, OF AfkdIsdS,
has felt the force of public opinion, and has
written letter urging the adoption of General
Grosvcnor's resolution in reference to prose
cutting the contest begun by Colonel Clayton
before his assassination. Ii is well that he
shows some sensitiveness about taking seat
to which he was probably not elected. now that
the rghtful claimant has been foully put out
of the way. II justice is done, the seat for the
lid District of Arkansas will be declared va
cant.
The weary task of trying to secure a jury
for the trial Of Thomas b. Kerr on a charge of
bribing members of the Board of Aldermen of
1884 to grant franchise to the Broadway
Railroad Company was begun yesterday before
the extraordinary term of the Oyer and Ter
MINER Forty nine men were examined, but
not single juror was chosen. Judging by the
number of people in the courtroom, the in
terest in the trial is very moderate. This fact
is easily explained 1t is due 10 the prevailing
belief in lack Of sincerity on the part of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16

England has produced many great humorists.
The wonder is where they have found their APP
probation Certainly not among the leader
writer's of the London press, who are no doubt
able and well-informcd men, but who seem iron
clad against wit or humor. For example The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16

train ran into street-car on a crossing
in Chester, Penn, yesterday and seriously IN
jured four of the five passengers, one OF whom
Will probably die The time will surely come,
though 1t Is not coming FAST when people will
find il almost impossible to believe that such
things could ever have occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16

II isn't mere Drawn which is TO be celebrated
mt the Yale athletics dinner tonight, but pluck,
courage, discipline, self-respect, clean lives-at
leost that is what Professor Richards. who will
speak for the faculty, is expected TO say
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-12-28
Big Beer Drinking.

"WIile travelling in Germany and
Bavaria the past summer l was much
interested in Watching the people
drink beer. said Ralph L. Shain-
valid, of this city. In Bavaria there
was Il key of beer ON the platform of
every station. When the train stop
ped there was a grand rush to get at
the key. Each mai carried his own
glass. After drinking all he could be-
fore the train started the beer drinker
filled his glass and carried it into the
ear. All along the whole length OF
the train on both sides these glasses
sat on the window sill, silent memen-
toes Of the bibulous tastes of the pas
sengers on the train. At one station
| saw the train delayed for five
minutes because the key was empty.
J A full one had to be procured before
the passengers would resume their
seats in the coaches" Mr.
Shain valid said that each glass con.
tanned u pint, and that the cost wal
about the equivalent of two cents
1As an example Of German beer ca.
pacity in Munich, Mr.. Shainwald sale
the beer vas served in glasses nearly
a foot high, and containing nearly {
quart. An American friend of til,
traveller tackled one of these glasssl
and managed to stow it away aftel
III hours hard work. A corpulen'
German sitting rear showed his con
tempt for this feat by pointing to tn
half empty glass in front Of him, ant
e%xclaiming Gas ia mein acit an,
zwaniter (28) bier.