davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
AN INDUSTRIOUS PRECEDENT.

From The Boston Herald.
II was all right for Mr. Justice Grsy ~ unmarhng
thst His handsome new house was at,ed up loe
bachelors establishment, ana was t,ct,cs have
been resorted to before. When Mr. Fokwiek aiEed d
y. No. parisll about warming pans and chops and
1919 W tats' snea theSe were subsequently shown by
Sorsssrt Tnxhx 10 be mere covers for hidden nre.
Mr. Justice Gray is thus furnished WIN n"'~"is
urecpdeni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23

Confirmation of the report that Mr. r. G.
Jackson is to be restored to his former place
AZ Superintendent of the Second Division of
the Railway Mail Service win be gladly well
coined by business men. 1t was violation OF
the spirit of Civil Service reform and direct
blow at the efficiency of the postal service to
remove Mr.. jackson few months ago in order
Ia make room for Democratic worker"
Mr. Draper, State Superintendent Of Public
Instructioa directs attention in a circular to
The fact that the first general observance OF
Arbor Day, as established by the law passed
rear ago, viii take place on Friday, May D.
The purpose of the law is to encourage the
planting and preservation Of trees especially
"a connection with the instruction given in the
public schools. MIR. Draper hopes that the day
will be noted in every school district in the
STATE. Nothing but good can come from such
observance, and the tree, vine or shrub planted
xiIl be an object-lesson Of lasting value
- =
DR.. Edson's opinion ON the subject of com
voIsory vaccination should carry weight with
the lawmakers. II is not merely an opinion
hut Judgment based upon and deduced from
facts. He 10 convinced that compulsory vac
cination is necessity in great city like New
York, especially among the Bohemian popula-
ton, who are strongly prejudiced against it.
The consensus of scientific opinion is that vac
cinstion undoubtedly mitgates and tends TO
preyent smallpox. and there ought to be no
Question Of the night Of the State TO use its
po2ice power TO make il compulsory.
The members Of the English Government
n -. II. Il. -. .<.fAs q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23

Mis- Pauline Fuller that was useo 10 EoAer 10
herself laughingIy, as Number Five. Now that she
ts married sho will naturally and By right become
Number One.
aGooD-BY-GoD BLESS YoU.a
love tho words-perhaps BECAUSE
Whom was leaving mother,
Standing AZ last In solemn pause
We looked at ono smother
And II saw m mot mothers err icy, eye me-.
A love eternal as tho skies,
Whatever fate befe mo;
She put her arms about my neck,
And, though her heart was lihe TO 6roaks
She lot no tear bedim her eye,
For fear that might distress me-
But h ssssS o @ G snG to s Bless me-
-(Eugene Field In Chicago News.
Saws GThe Boston Transcript: "The question Is
not who saw the sun today2 but who saw it this
MONTH"
what the Wives Hean--Nerchant's wife lat home)-
You have been drinking again.
wholesale Merchant tapOogetieallyl- oondnS neip
car Mr. dsSePSSs o q PSd sT Sas could Sos
hiS trade was by (hicl drinking with him Awfu
Mrs. snropSy lot hoter-oOOdness moi Josiah,
you have been drinking.
, Mr. :y sa % so man S oss
without stohpin' to drink every i've minutes Never
shaw such s.-(Phnadelphla Record.
Tho. Farmers Institutes, which were recently o.
tablshed in Pennsylvania in Imitation OF those Of
This state, arc SAID 70 DO very suocossuh
A TRAGIC END.
He worked for eight dollars q week,
So his prOdgal wants were repoSsed'
But h9 had an imposing physique, A.. .n....s
Which he longed 10 keep pereouy orcssco-
superb and commanding physique,
He was bound 70 keep thoroughly dressee.
But his suit Il was never complete;
II he had an immaculate hat
And the danieSt Shoes on his feet
He would have detected eravat
Wear twelve-doliar shoes Cd his feet
And q plcayune style Of craFat-
II no bought cravat that was new,
/. Then his shoes would be out at the toesS
Let him struggle the best he o:uld do
He'd wear some dlsreputable cloes--
Let him torture The best he could do,
He'd have some unconventional cloea
II his beaver was shiny aud sleek
And his coat and bis ulster al fait--
Yet he worked for eight dollars Q week.
And HE trousers we're rusty ana gray
He tolled for eight dollars . week
Hence his trousers were baggy ana gray
But at last his whole suit was complete.
And he walked forth In glory and prioss
Well dressed from his head TO his feesi
But the very same hour no died
Well dressed from HE head 70 his fpet-
In tho hour OF triumph he deg M.
Mr. D. W. Richards, weil-kncwn business man
OF Newark. N, j., who Is now NJ, has never before
thls missed day from bis business SCR my years.
was teaching class OF little boys In sunday school,
Tho lesson happened to DO about the prophet Elijah and
the widow q zsrephatA, who, you wiz q course re-
10 board that she he'd not cahe. but handful OF
meal In barrel, and . ttio oil IN es'ise.s when
asked "a 70 the supply Of food The poor widow had ono
ifstA feliaw quickly replied; : sAs1 had last meal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
SOME JUICE LEFT IN THE ORANGE. MAYBE.

Tho Spanish Government requests the United s'saos
10 understand that Cuba Is not for sale under any o
sideration and that there Is not money enouEa -
the whole world 30 buy the smallest portion o. sssa
viii never recover from the effect OF this
one might Judge from such Language thai sne wrS
earth would be no inducement 70 SPAN ioa FANAs
with asureg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
.InxTICE ,MATTHEWS.

The death of Justice Matthews unexpected
By the general public, but dreaded Tor seVerei
weeks mast by those who shared the confidence
and anxieties of his immediate family, removes
from the Supreme Bench one OF the most YER
satile and at the same time most exemplary
Judges who have ever been called to tnat gre''s
tribunal As soldier politician, advocate anu
legislator he had eyinced remarkable capaciVy
for adapting his talents to the exigencies OF inc
moment. but his vocation was on the Bench
and his ambition was not satisfied until ne
reached the place which is now vacant. his
fitness for judicial station had been demonstrau-
ed by two terms of service in early me- anu
his appointment as Justice of the Supreme
Court in the fullness of his powers restored
him to a field of usefulness for which experience
az well AS learning and temperament had
equipped him.
Few men have shown themselves so adepe
in action and in controversy, so 'feli prepared
to hold their own against sharp antagonists
and amid the turmoil of politics, and yet so
capable of preserving that essential disnterest-
edness of mind and spirit without which no
man is fit to be Judge. Justice Matthews
took his place upon the Supreme Bench In the
face of strenuous opposition, but he carried no
resentments with him. 1t must have been
high qualification to him, and it must now be
a source of consolation to all who have survived
that struggle, to realize how few OF the en-
mites which it engendered outlived the cir
cumstances which gave them birth. Cut Oh
untimely in the midst of his career, Justice
Matthews may not stand out in history as one
Of those pre-eminent figures who have made
the Supreme Court of the United States illus
trious in every civilized land, but he has done
enough on the Supreme Bench to be remem-
bered as a useful and upright Judge, qualified
by knowledge, character and disposition to dis
charge all the obligations of that great iuris-
diction.
The weighty responsibility of making an APP
pointment to the highest court has fallen upon
President Harrison earlier in his Administra-
ton than the country had hoped and expected.
but no anxiety will be felt as to the result OF
his deliberations. The vacancy will be filled
by man whose mental and moral fitness no
one will dispute, and whose loyalty to the Con-
stitution of the United States was never called
in question,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23

YOU DON'T KNOW THE CONNECTIUUI WALLET.
From The Minneapolis Tribune.
The Northwestern farmers arc seeding, whso New
England farmers are waiting for the snow 20 go on ~
that they can harvest their spring crop OF stones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
ONE WAY OF LOOKING AT IT.

From The Chicago News -
lTammany, the wellmown literary and sose, eus
~ Nav, work has voted TO admit Mr.. Ceveiano -
member This looks II the ex-President intenaoo
70 riye mn politics or else become Mngwump'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
rHE FuTuRE CosMOPOLls.
From The Atlanta Constitution.

-. -. n
Inea next 20 Iondon as the second greatest city,
yronM moi h many wears before American enerprise
would put New-York at the bead OF the hst Oh in0
great cittes Of the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23

A class in journalism is about to be organized
in the University Of Minnesota and 1t is Reported
that the professor is making arrangements TO nave
the best productions Of her pupils published IN the
Minneapolis papers. The fact should be noted,
however. that this report emanates from The
st. Paul Pioneer Press"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23

One Of the pending bills at Albany provides
that railroad crossings over streets, turnpkes or
plank roads shah be carried either above or I'M
der the grade. Many OF the existing railroad
crossings menace the public safety. The present
bill only applies to new roads or to extensions OF
old ones. It might well go further, but certainly
as IL stands ought to 20 through without oppo-
siton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
SOME HINTS TO wHITNEY's SUCCESSOR.

Secretary Tracy wss formerly q 1rstclasa nsws<
paper man. As manaing editor OF no NAVY W. s.mms
he win rot now dress, bolder faced ~ pe ma
more, INDEPENDENT tone generally than has fos1S'ss
been credited 30 this great American organ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
TA.TA, SUPERINTENDENT BANCROFT

The open. proverbial, universally admitted isot rs
nat fhe NAH Service has detenorated since 1854 ana
rovhero more markedly than In the railway depart
mept Any endeavor Of any ofhcsa Of me lsee MAJ
administration 10 mako out to the contrary Is smp"
An attempt 10 deny the undeniabe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
raIpuNE rassls 40 MAII suBscRIBERs, !.

TRIBUNE rnasfs 10 KAII. SUBSCRIBERS,
yedr o. mos . moa
patty Gays weeK !. % so R76 ez 20
Daily. without Sunday. 15o Sa5 2@
sunday Tribune 2O0 AW %
Weekly Tribune 1W
Postage prepaid BY Tribune. except On Ds,lg and
sunday paper mali subscribers In New YORK CITY ana
fefsign Countries In which cases extra postage WIZ De
Remit By Postal Order Express Order Check Draft or
Registered Letter. ,.....
Cafh Postal Noc sent IN an unregistered iotpot
Will be owners risk. ~. Vs.
Address ell correspondence simply I" The Tribune New"
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publication in The Trioune ana
orders for regular delivery OF tho daily paper VII %
received az tho following branch ofaees In New-rork'
Sransh 9mes L1sS bs,eep "a ana ga sts I'll m
No eoe West 23d-st, 10 = m 70 p m
No 76O 3dave.. 37th-st, 10 o. M 20 = m
No. loo Sd-aYe., near 61stst-, 10 q M 70 m on
Ma $50 East 12Sth-st, near SdraSe'' ~ h' !" 'o'
y m - .<.A a.
LOG West z2d-sk, near eth-aye.
IN OTHER CITIES. -,
wsshnetsn-Ls22 rs. London-2o Beoforo-s1. o.reno.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
MUST WE coME DOWN TO PLAIN @sAnDnA
RoCKssf

yAdvicns frou, baltimore stsxe Sbat tho oZs9dr oc0
of ne Chesapcahc are about e1aarsted - snis
mar Be said cf nost Of Ne cyytes ereus ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
TEE TALK OF TIE DAE

MIS- Pauline Fuller that used to rofer to
horselt laushingIy, as Number Five. Now that she
Is married sho will naturally and By right become
Number One.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23

Speaker Cok's protest against the course OF the
Ceiling Committee win find sympathetic bearing.
Considering the fact that nothing has ever been
revealed raising the East suspicion Of Mr.. Coles
integrity, the committee has devoted very large
proportion Of it's time to his affairs. His excep-
tional franlness has laid bare every detai OF his
private business Finding nothing there, the COM
mittee might now turn its attention in some disec-
tion that promises more results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23

man only has to read Yankee newspapers TO know
that the descendants Of men who imported slaves,
traded captive Indians for blackamoors, whlppeed
Qualpers to death and burned witches, are Sun "
business At tho Same old stand. yankee tolerance
Is synonym for all that is little, narrow arrogant
envious, cruel and malicious.-(Nashvihe gronn.I
American.
1t is respectfully submitted that IL the New
South expects to do much business at the new
stand, it must call of the silly hotheads who talk
in this ridiculous strain The Yankee has got
considerable money to invest and II the South
hurts his feelings, perhaps he will not feel like
investing it in that section. On second Thought
will not "Thc American consent to Withdraw
few Of his uncomplimenary adiectivesa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23

The latest Russian exploring venture IN Central
Asia promises interesting and important results
The party has set out from ST. Petersburg under
the had of Colonel Pevtsof Its route hes
through the Caucasus, across the Caspian Sea,
to Samarkand and Yarkend Thence 1t viii
proceed 10 make o military and scientific explora-
ton Of the vast region known as Northwestern
Tibet, hitherto practically unvsited by Europeans
An attempt will even be made 20 penetrate TO
the holy city OF Lhassa The expedition is sent
personally by the Gar, for tho avowed purpose
Of COM leting tho work begun by the late General
prievalsliy. His work, as Is well known, had
military conquest for It's object ns well as scien-
tiHc research As Tibet touches the British Indian
frontier therefore, and as the Indian and Tibetan
Governments have recently had their relations
considerably strained, the presence OF a
Russian force there may cause serious
complications, and even produce another
Asian question" like TINT OF Afghanistan.
Not the least significant circumstance con-
nected with 1t Is that for few weeks before
the starting of this expedition the air has been
full OF rumors all from Russian sources, Of trouble
on the Afghan frontier, as II, possibly, TO divert
attention from the new enterprise.
Among the earliest and most familiar signs of
spring are the simultaneous announcements IN be
half OF Yale and Harvard that each is disappointed
In her crew snd expects TO get beaten at New
London next June.
New-Yorlr is behind other States In the matters
of high license and ballot reform, bat In improved
methods Of disposing Of condemned murderers she
leads tho way. The probabilities are that II the
experiment Of electrical execution 10 successful
here, it Will not be long before our example 70
| followed elsewhere In mot. bill on this SUBJ
loot has ALREADY bsentntroduosd into the Minne-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
annrx 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnslntss Noilrts.

OFFICE FURNITURE
IN Great Variety, Manufactured "
r.. q. sEbLEw.
Al Tuiton-st., New-Yofk
DeakA. Libruay Tselea, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23

In the old days girls ran away to be married
when the opposition OF stern parents. could be
overcome In no other way. But now they seem to
run away where there is no real necessity OF IL.
and apparently simply for the pleasure Why
is thisS Is it protest against che prosaicness
of the age, an irrepressble yearning for little
romance? The fact is, the girls are psycholog-
teal uroblen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
sofa senate. which appears % be closely modelled
on the New-York law.

aThe Boston POST wants to know II IL ISM
about time TO drop the = Golden Club nonsense
The Golden Club nonsense received natal drop
last November
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-08-14
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, Philip Heckadon and Mar
garet Heckadon, his wife, by their deed
of trust dated the 18th day of Februar~,
1856, and recorded in the recorders Of
dce within and for Bates county, Mis-
souri,, in book 46, page II6, conveyed to
the undersigned trustee the following
described real estate lying and being sit
uate in the county of Bates, state of Mis-
souri,, to-wit:
The north halt of the northeast quar-
ter Except strip twenty rods wide of
theeass end thereby and the east halt
No. sixteen (I6) in township No. forty
(4o) OF range No. thirty-two, containing
one hundred and fifty acres, which con-
veyance was made in trust to secure the
payment OF certain notes fully described
in said deed OF tiust, and whereas, de-
fault has been made in the payment of
said notes, now past due and unpaid.
Now, therefore at the request of the le-
gal holder of said notes and pursuant to
the conditions OF said deed of trust, |
will proceed to sell the above described
real estate at public vendue to the high
est bidder for cash, at the east front
door of the court house in the CITY OF
Eutler, county OF Bates and state OF
Missouri, on
Thursday, September 5th, 1889,
between the hours of .welve O'Clock m
and two O'Clock p. m. of that day. for
the purpose OF satisfying said debt, in
terest and costs.
THOS. !. SMITH,
3s-4t Trustee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-08-14
Order of Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI, q,

STATE OF MISSOURI,
In the circuit court of Bates county, Missouri,
in vacation The state of Missouri At the re-
latioa and to the use Of Oscar Reeder, ex-
ty in the state of Missouri, plaintiff. vs..
Sheperd B. Phlpot and Susan Penn, defend
ants.
Civil sction for delinquent taxes.
Row at this 2Srd day of July. 1883, comes the
plant. a herein by her attorneys. before the
undersigned clerk of the circuit court OF Bates
so9a 81. IA ne state OF .ons m othep
things that the above named defendants, shep-
erd 3. Philpot and Susan Penn, are non. resi-
dents of the stete Of Missou-i Whe1eupon II
ordered by the said CLERK in vacation, that said
defendants be noiifed by publication that
plaintiff has commenced suit against them Ia
this court by petition, the object and general
nature of which is to enforce the lien Of the
state Of Missouri for she delinquent taxes of
the years 1884 and 1856. amounting in the ag-
gresate 70 the sum OF % 6i-l0O together with
following described tracts of land situated in
Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: The east half
OF lot eleven Ql of section five (5) in township
thirty mine (s9) OF range thirty-two l3e), and
at the next term Of this court. to be begun and
holden In the city Of Butler, Bates county Mis-
and on or before the si.ta day thereof iii the
term shall so long continue, and if not then
before the end of the term and plead to said
petition according to law, the same will be tax
en- as confessed and judgment rendered accord
ing to the PRAYER Of said petition, and the
above dsscf.bed real estate sold to satisfy the
same.
And it il fax.her ordered ay the clerk atore.
Butler weekly Times, a weekly newspaper
printed and published in Butler, Bates county
Missouri, for four weeks successively, the las
| insertion to be at least four weeks before sh'
| first day OF the next term of said court. A tru'
cepy i-Om the record. Witness my hand a
clerk aforesaid with the seal Of sait
| tsEALl court hereunt0 afdxed. Done at ofac'
in Butler this the 23rd day O
July, 1889. JOHN G. HA1ES,
| IS Circuit Clerk.
W. W. Graves, Atty for plaintiff.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-08-14
Order of Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI, ! 9.

County of Bates.
in vacation The state of Missouri at the re.
lation and to the use Of Oscar Reeder, ex-of-
fcio collector ofthe revenue Of Bates county
in the state of Missouri. plaintln, vs. Inc
Exchange Bank of Macon, Georgia, defend
Civil action for deliheent taxes.
:, Now at this soth day Of July, 1883, comes comes
the Undersigned clerk Of the circuit court Of
Bates county in the state of Missouri, in yaca-
ton and files her petition, stating among
fendant, The Exchange bank of Macon i.
Georgia, is . non-resident :. OF the
dered by the said clerk in vacation, that said
defendant be notified by publication that plain
tilt has commenced suit against 1t in this
csurt by petition. the object and general na-
ture Of which is to enforce the lien Of the state
OF Missouri .or the delinquent taxes ofthe year
1855, amounting in she aggregate TO the sum OF
81 as-Ioo. together with interest, costs, com,
tract of land situated in Bates county. Nilsson
Il, to-w.t: The northwest quarter OF the
sou .nwest quar- .er Of section two t2tin township
unless the said defendant be and appear at the
next term of this court, to be begun and holden
in the city of Butler, Bates county. Missouri,
or before the sixth day thereof. (if the term
shall so long continue and il not then before the
end of the term} and plead to said petition &C
cording to law, the same will be taken Is con-
fessed' and judgment rendered according the
PRAYER of said petition, and the above de-
scribed real estate sold to satisfy the same.
And it is further ordered, by the clerk afore-
Ike WrrkLY TixEs, weekly newspaper print
ed and published in Butler. Bates county. Mis-.
sour. for four weeks suecesei yely. the last
insertion TO be at least four weeks before the
first Iav of the next term Of said court. 4
the copy rom the record. Witness my hand
as clerk aforesaid with the seal ol
tsEAz1 said court hereunto affixed Done a'
Nsep m RuSi%r n.
Of July, lssa-
JOHN G. HAYES,
as4t Circuit Clerk.
| W W Graves, Att y for PLANTING
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-08-14
Order of Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI, /,
Countv Of RAtoR.

STATE OF MISSOURI,
In the circui: court Of Bates county, Missouri.
in vacation. The state Of Missouri Of the re-
lation and to the use OF Oscar Reeder ex-
oficio collector Of the revenue fDates coun-
B. Pitman. defendant.
Civil action for delinquent taxes.
Now at this 10th day OF July, 1859. comes the
undersigned clerk of the circuit court Of Bates
county in the state Of Missouri, in vacation and
files her petition. stating among other things
that the above named defendant, John B. Pit
man is nonresident OF the state OF Missouri. :.
Whereupon it is ordered by the said clerk in
vacation, that said defendant be notified by
suit against him in this court by petition, the
object and general nature Of which 10 to enforce
the lien of the state OF Missouri for the deiin .
aggregate to the sum Of q sa-I0o together with
interest. costs. commission and fees, upon the
following described tracts OF land situated in
Bates county, Missouri, to-wit:
60 acres the north half Of the southwest quar-
ter Of the northwest quarter and the northwest
quarter Of the northwest quarter OF section
twenty;two ts21 township shirNty-eight T. .ss, sa o.
| said defendant be and appear at the next term
| Of this court. to be begun and holden In the
city Of Bltler Bates county IN Missouri: on IN tns ha
| fore the sixth day thereof Gf the term shall %
| long continue, and IL not then before the END
Of the term. and plead to said petition accord,
| ing to law, the same will be taken as confessed
| and judgment rendered according TO the prayel
| of said petition and the above described rea
| estate sold to satisfy the same.
| And it is further ordered by the clerk afore
| said that q copy hereof be published in th'
| BUTLER WEEKLY TIAks, weekly newspaper
| printed and published in Butler, Bates count,
| Missouri, for four weeks successfully. the las
| insertion to be ut least four weeks before tn
| first day Of the next term Of said court. A tru,
| copy form the record.
| Witness nay hand as clerk Aforesaid with tn
| fsEALl seal of said court herennto Affixed
| Done at Office in Butler on, this the 36th day O
| July. 1889 JOHN c. HAYES,
| Is Circuit Clerk.
| W. W. Graves. Atty for plaintiff