davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
PERSONAL.

| pras,dent Patton of Princeton Will make an al
dress before the Evangelical Alliance at its meeting In
Boston next month
Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, NJ. p, accompanied by
Mrs. Chamberlain, Endicott, his two daughters
and Mr. Jesse Ceilings, NJ. p, have left England for
Erypt and will spend Christmas at Luxor, on tho
Nne Mr. Ceilings who has for many years been
| accustomed TO accompany Mr.. Chamberlain on his
travels has a gray beard, and Is OF a somewhat
venerable appearance, whereas the former Fishery
Commissioner the United States is extremely young
looking On one occasion, being at Tangier and
desiring to to Gibraltar, they found small
sailing boat the captain OF which agreed TO let them
have his own cabin for consideration There
only one narrow bed in IL, and the question was
how the two travellers were TO be disposed Of OH
said the captain, addressing Mr. Ceilings. you can
have tho bed' and, gancing toward Mr. Chamberlain,
wen make up something on the floor for your
boy"
Dr. McCosh has been invited by the Minister'S
Association Of Philadelphia TO read paper before
that body December 10, The Puritan and the
Presbyterian; John WhheSpoon, the Presbyterian
The occasion for the address is the removal Of the
statute OF WitherspOon I'm Paramount Park to more
eligible situation.
In "The Art Journal" NJ Peyrol tells how the
Cross Of the Legion of Honor bestowed upon Rosa
Bonhcur. One day Empress Eugenie thought she
would like to make the artists personal acquaintance
With that end in Wow, she paid imprompn CALL and
stayed some tme watching Rosa Bonheur at work She
was so impressed with the painters talent that she
begged the Emperor to betow the Cross Of the Legion
Of Honor upon her. But It not TO DO. Tho Cross
had never been given to a woman, and the Ministers
protested against precedent But the Empress Dided
her time till the following year. when, during the a
Of the Emperor in Algeria she acted as Regent
One morning a servant huTedy entered Rosa Bon
heurs studio with the announcement that the Empress
below. In another minute she was in the studio.
borrowing pin from of her ladies. The Empress
then Kissed the artist, who, q ancng down, saw the
coveted decoration pinned on her breast.
Mrs. Mary H. Hunt the wellknown temperance adj
vocate, says The recent unsuccessful prohibitory
temperance campaigns have been attempts to focalize
into law against alcohol popular sentiment that does
not exist. II VIII seek first the temperance edu-
cation of the people, all other temperance blessings
WILL IN duo time, be added unto u.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
HmnsfmenIS.


AcApENY-2 and s:is-TAe Old hepesseso ,....a.,
AxKRIcAN YNsrIrrTR-lo n ~ ,
Exhibitisn. 49, =, and 7,so
ANrproAN ART oALLERIEs-eA Il to 9 p M MI" ''''
to1ou m.-MiIlers "Angeius" ,,,,o.,v.,,
AMBERo THEArRE-2-Friend fnt1.
pyIoI TarATRE-2a and s-The womsh h"o 49,.
s..oo TurArRr-2-M Merchant OF venice O.
Richelieu.
cAsINO-2 and s-Erminie.
nIrys ruEATRE-2a and sl5-The Great on.no.
I,sn. nrp,s rHKATRE-a.l5 and Sso-Ainstrela
EDEN MUsEE-wax Taolesus. .,
oaANp OPERA HOUSE, and s-Minstrel.
LYcEUM THEATRE and sI0.tns S s'on an, I.c.
:. n,soy SQUARE THEATRE-2and s:So-Auns '.oA
~rwpARK rHEArRB-2 and s-McKennAs fiif'su'A
NInIo.s aARDEN-2 and s-EKfes.
pALMER's THBATRE-2 and s-The oana,aA'e
sroCrons asD.sr. THEATRE-2 and s;lS-ehenAnoosn
sT.NpARp THEArRE-2 and sl6-The seven Aso@
srAR TaEATRE-2a and Singles Arocn.
UNION SQUARE THEAThE-2a and sls-oouny rAh
I'm AVENUE THEATRE-2 and S-The silver King
,.ru srREET THEATRE-2 and S-VArey
IrHAvE AND l9rH.sT.-Gctvsourr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28

fact, il was not accepted as valid. the man was
elected by the conductor. and brought SUIT tor
damages which he failed to win-and rightly so
in the opinion of the Supreme Court. travellers
who think Of ncglectng the precaution oil se,chg
their tickets stamped when that process Is called
for will please take notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
MR. McoRAcKLES ADVERTISING scHruK

peculiar question touching the rights Of the
play-going public has just been raised in Mflin
County, Penn. According to " The Blade of
that place, IL seems that "a certain Mr.. Nc
CraclIle, who conducts prosperous boot and shoe
establishment on Alleghany-ave., recently at
tended a performance of Richelieu' in the
Grand Opera House. Mr. McCrackle is a man
passionately fond OF the legitimate, but owing to
the seaucstered character Of Mi1lin Centre, max
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28

Yale and Princeton play their annual game
Of football this afternoon at Berkeley Oval. 1t
promises to be one of the most interesting and
important games ever played in this country.
Both teams are in fine condition and will play
it is expected, if the weather is favorable, in
the presence of 10000 or 20, 900 people. The
result of the game will decide the championship
Of the Intercollegiate Football Association.
which Yale has held for the last two years, and
may in addition determine the future of inter
collegiate football.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28

until Hill has been superseded by Repub-
Iican Governor. -
Il is a familiar saying that the Masses "hs'
ever may be their party preferences are 10 Dc
regarded as heartily in favor oil pure ana
progressive government. True, but the 1ac'
remains that the Republican party OF New
York has always been identified with reform,
while the Democracy, owing to the fact that
lis worst elements commonly control it, never
hoe heen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28

Washington dispatches affirm that there is no
excitement about the matter, in spite oil the
active canvassing that is in progress. One
point Of Importance will be definitely settled
by the action of the Republican members from
this State to-day. Still the result Of the caucus
on Saturday can only be surmised, though to
all appearances the relative strength OF the hve
competitors is unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
EMIN BEY'S HEROISM.

from Tho BOSIUH AUVcTII'VT
Emin Bey has been compelled TO abandon that
o} africa and held against appalling dangers, under
mountainous and muitndinous difficulties for long
Dr, ~ ycars The world yet knows but little of that
Story The half the one hundredth part, has never
bce5 told Tut even Tho fragments that are known
,rova EmIn Pacha's title 10 BE- considered one OF the
bravest most capable. most humane, most ndomitabo
of cviligng cOnqueroiS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
WOULDN'T HE LIKE TO KNOW

From The Pittsburg Chronicle
The following cablegram Is understood to have been
received at Rio:
General da Fonseca, President etc. RIO Janelro
How did you do i'll BOULANGER.
q collect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28

Cincinnati shows good sense in deciding to make
standard time legal time. Our artificial time ar
rangements are all arbitrary and conventional
and the more convenient they are the better.
II is nuisance of the worst sort to compel people
70 keep two varieties of time in mind=to eat
their dinners, say, by one clock and catch trains
nv another. The railroad is probably not the
oreatest force in modern civilization, but in the
adjustment of our clocks and watches on land
IFS superiority to the itself must be generally
admitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
POETRY THAT MAY BECOME FACT.

The federation of the world" OF which Tennyson
dreamed and wrote moro than half a century ago
is moi an impossibiy, nor is IL so improbable now
AZ II seemed but few years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28

All the majesty of the Supreme Court of the
United States has been brought to bear
IN the question whether railroad ticket.
which ought 10 have been stamped but
WIS not should have carried the holder Of IL on
the Journey he wished to make. As matter OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
THE TALK OF TIE DAY.

correspondent Of The Philadelphia Record tells
OF a remarkable tribe Of Indians known as fumas in
the Mexican State Of Sonora The language Of these
people is, possible, moro iawrending than that OF
the Azecs and Yaquis. For example, their word for
cat is Mmmixtn-think Of calling a kitten TO its
breakfast by such word as hiatt The word for
boy is TepOpochtin for girls IchpOpochtin, and for
kiss. Tcteunamiquizti. A priest is addressed by
the endearing term of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
A request Is called TetlatOanilizui. The pay Of a
servant is the
bill as big the word 1t must indeed be astonishing
Given 1t Up.-with this issue OF The Kicker" we
the weather forecasts which have been pub
fishing as f0recasted from our own observatory for
the last six weeks. While have had wonderful
luck in hitting the weather for three and four days
ahead, our local subscribers have interest In it
and have discouraged our enterprise. This arises
from the fact that here a castiron cent
what the weather is. II fair they 60 out and shoot
jackass rabbits and run horses. II foul they gather
in the barrooms and drink whskcy and play seyen-up
The least that concerns them Is what the weather Is
going 10 be on the morrow. and don't propose 10
educate them up 10 feel anxious about it-(Arizona
Kicker
II you think that nothing good can be said about
cigarettes. you are mistaken. 1t will you from
being eaten up by cannibas If you should happen TO
one of your "Avenue A Perfectos" and smoke IT in
the presence of the savages and they will lot you
alone; they have desire 10 be poisoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
WE WANT NO MORE RATS IN QUIZ

WE WANT no MORE RATS IN OUR SHIP
From The Indianapolis Journal
The decision of the German Reichstag not TO
exnei Socialists from that country very commend.
ebie n expelled they would come 20 the United
states and the United States does not want them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28

Commodore Wilson's report Of the work done
bv the Bureau of Construction and Repair tells
n gratifying tale of activity during 1888 and
1880 He expresses much satisfaction with the
progrcss made upon the big battlc-slipS Maine
and Texas, and while not venturing TO name the
day when they will be ready to take water, he
thinks their present condition creditable to the
Navy Yards. When the work already ordered
and more or less completed and under way is
turned over to the Government, America will
own a respectable navy. Ten armed vessels,
tbirteen singe-turreted monitors, twentyonc steel
cruisers or gunboats, two dynamite cruisers, an
ormorcd ram, a frst-cass torpedo-boat and seven
iron steamboats, will compose it. This will not
he a very great navy, but it would at least
rcduce our helplessness If the Sultan of Morocco
or the Queen of Madagascar should happen to
make war on MS. Even this degree of confidence
is worth something
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28

The uncertainty regarding the Speakership
contest does not diminish as the time approaches
for decisive test of the strength Of the several
candidates for the honor. While the contest
Is the centre Of political interest. not only in
Washington, but for the country at large. our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28

There's one thing about the candidacy of Tur-
ner which may have occurred to you 1t will be
a cold day for him if he gets left, but then what
60 pleasing TO an iceman as bitter weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
HOW ABOUT THE BOOK. MAKERS,
From The St. Paul Pioneer Press.

A Buffalo preacher says there will be horses In
heaven but he thinks 1t viii be tight shave for the
Jockeys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28

mage gets to the Holy Land he will deliver a sermon
on the Mount But it IS very unsafe to predict
anything in regard to the genial Brooklyn divine
Besides, where would he get his congregation? 10
is not TO be supposed that the folks about Jerusalem
who like to steal in the cleaning and hear some
bowling Dervishes preach would take any interest In
the eloquent American preacher.
Progressive and Observation-Disclosures Agent ION
his semannual hunt after punder- Can't l get your
order for OF the new biographies we are getting
school Trustee-wa-al. 1 dunno haven't been
usin those last ones but few months.
Publishers Agent-But these contain the Co., correct
to be ehnd the times !-(Puck.
We ac falling into queer use Of the word outlaw.
Properly it means person excluded from the benefit
or protection of the law; but ordinarily used It
simply means any criminal who succeeds in Guiding
the clutches of the law. There no genuine out
laws in this country now, although we read of out
laws every day.
fragrant Case" Going TO- tho apOthocary'S'
Well wouldn't go to Pestes'
He's SO dIsoblging. I went there the other
evening to get postage stamp and he actually re-
mind then that should transfer my custom to some
other druggist"-(BOston Transcript
In Western town the other evening play
given by amateurs in which Of the repre-
sented the standing army Of the United States
sLsing of an officer and five soldiers sitting bench
You see before you noble standing army ex-
claimed the hero to the low comedian. That's where
you are off," replied the low comedian, for 1t is
slttpg.r And the audience applauded him for five
minutes and called out the author of the play. Never
theless people say that genius not appreciated Go
TO- thou pessmist. You can tickle the sensibilities
Of the great American people with the shadow of
shade of a clever thing.
A New-York paper prints the portraits of a number
30 aocctv- ladies' under the head of In the SWIM
The costume worn in the swim' appears to be much
nnrc drcollett than the dress worn In the bath at the
sea side Il Norrstown Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28

To Ethel: Yes, the Eagle is commonly spoken
NJ as the Bird Of America. But he isn't that
.ort Of bird to-day. The Turkey fills the place
hv unanimous and vociferous consent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28

The Grand Jury could not have done other
wise than find an indictment against Mrs. South
worth, just as the Coroner's jury, ON the brief
est statement of the facts, could not have failed
to decide that Pettus came to his death at her
hands. The facts of the shooting are estab-
lished. The woman's provocation and the de-
gree of her guilt are yet to be shown and iu-
dicialy determined. A speedy trial of the case
is promised, when the facts, unsavory as they
are. will all be told. The sooner the matter *
finally disposed of the better for all concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28

The SIS, 600, 900 guarantee fund is so far ad
yanced that it's completion is no longer in the
least degree doubtful, only $4,000 remain
ing to be secured and now the question is
whether subscriptions shall continue to be
taken when the limit originally set is reached
and passed Several members of the COM
mittee expressed themselves in favor Of doing
this yesterday, though opinions vary as to the
necessity Of definite action by the General and
Finance committees before going further with
the work 1t certainly can do no harm if the
guarantee fund runs far beyond 100000,
and not the slightest obstacle should be put in
the way of anybody who desires to subscribe
sither much or little.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28

The interesting announcement is made in the
court Of Appeals reports that Case No. 15l that
-, John t. Sullivan and Others etc. was passed
FOR argument before full bench There is
,o clcw 10 the identity of this Sullivan, but il
:, Is orr old friend John i. Of Boston. and if il
yos his purpose TO appear in court in person. it is
NOT in the least surprising that the court decided to
have n full bench on hand on that interesting
OCCASION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
THE ONE SPOT.

Philadelphia, Chicago. Toledo,
Savannah, New Haven, Detroit,
st. Louis. Dubuque San Francisco,
Los Angeles, Boston, Beloit.
schenectady, Washington, Brooklyn,
Skaneatees. Kalamazoo,
Minneapolis, Troy, Cincinnati,
Kansas City, Duluth, Baraboo.
Santa Barbara, Albany, Denver
Saratoga, Montpelier. Eau Claire,
MAY be very respectable places,
But New-York is the place for the Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
9nOrr 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bps,ness Nsiiirs

DIR. SMITH,
East th-st., Sdave s1uon.
p6ss Reliable diseases Of the skin ana nervous
sysem cenitourina organs, impotence and sternlty
LIBRARY OF TRIBUNE EXTRAS
II numbers year, %. Single comics. 70 sens-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28

rs1nuNH TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Daily. day. wee. ..:l s's ss %s :s$s asSS
Daily, without sunday. SW s@ "a
sunday Tribune. Ivy iVo "
Weekly Tribune. oe
Semi Weekly TribunA... SOo
Library OF Tribune Ex-
tns, - numbers
year; single copies,
Postage prepaid BY Tribune except on Daily ana SundsJ
paper for mall subscribers In New;i c yn,s . s
witch cases EXTRA postage will be paid BY subsc6srs
Remit by Postal Order. Express Oroef Chech' Ofa
Cash or Postal Mote. sent in an unregistered letter.
Main AZ once Of The Tribune, 1S4 Nssssust NswYorE
Address AL correspondence simply Tho tribune Ne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28

II seems a bit paradoxical but Is nevertheless
true. that this festival day Of satisfaction and
content win see more and harder kicking than
any other day in all the year. For further par
,icuar, see the announcements of athletic sports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28

and accomplishments a sincere word of praise nus
be spoken for both. They were Fraeulen W.
senta and Fraeuein HUM (contraltol. Boz
young and both will be found 10 occupy warn ~. -.
in the admiration OF the citys music lovers lone ~.
the has begun TO grow old There was A% 49,.
surprise for those who did not know the w' -
possibilities of the role and the genuine artistic ,n,
ties OF Herr Kalisch. who made a highly in'si a.
character Of the part OF Erik. Touching o'"', ~.
tails of the performance and the scenic ou'h' -
opera We shall have 10 speak on anOther "'"
Mr. seidl has conferred twofold beneht "" 3,
representation at the Metropolitan opera ,s,ss
sinking the orchestra into the place con'''f ~ nat
the architects original plans. FracucaIis w :, in
it out OF sight for. though the hesoS oi 80. ,hen-
yiollnists are visible, they no longer op" an the
selves between the spectators anu Vno p' IN he
stage The orchestral pit never hau W.. ssuor
first season OF opera at the ho"oP s' namrosch
Vianes condemning it untried "heh '''' which
took tine helm he tried IT, but for some rcas :, ,hs
soon,o1 insufficient TO The Tribune's reve"eF 80.
,tr,o ahapdoned IL and placed the paSen srx
v,a,.s, had them nearly on lever WI" -, ,hs
.o,r - chairs The growth Of the oanu - xa,
dr,mmers outside the railing, but sun Nv uD
-. anoueh 10 restore the original aransen No,
now In every respect IL Is an sa' .s .nd the
III ,,,, the illusions of the stage nesID sounb
80, a, the pictures enhanced, but tho MUS s,. Of
- MANY OF tho vlrle effects In inc ',.o,ou,
moderu composers can only be msae ~ 4. slvsys
use Of the brass choir; and brs1ea w. ro,ss NJ
=, danger of degenerating into vulgar .I',so,t tho
s..,, now secures the desired sorority -. "a
blatant noise by placing the tlowes s,s uudsr no
nounders on drums on the moor Oh VIZ .snts Of the
rroiecilng front Of the stage Inc ~. sss ND AMI
mont seats Oh tho bands left VIII S'i' GENERALLY
cali him best for that The qusliy - funds unduy
Is Improved. though the string band ''I hut II may
thin This has always been the s's -. sirus plAgs
hs accumulated bv tina dstHs"ti0n " w.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-12-27
A SAD ACCIDENT.

The friends of Mr.. C.. Englehardt
were very much shocked and grieved
to learn on Saturday that he had acct
dentally shot and killed himself on
the morning of that day at his home in
Elsmore township. Immediately upon
hearing the news Sheriff Britton
drove out to the farm and at his in.
stance a coroner's jury was summoned
by n. l.. Ard, J. P, to inquire into
the matter. From the Sheriff we
learn the following facts. Mr.. Engle-
hardt was expecting to GO 10 Hum
boldt with his son, but before starting
said ne would 90 oyer into the woods
pasture and look after some cattle. He
took double barrelied shot gun wi tn
him as was his custom thinking be
might see some game. As he did not
return as soon as was expected his son
went out to the pasture 10 call him.
As be neared the orchard fence he saw
some smoke curling up above the
bushes and going to find the cause dis
covered the dead body of his father.
with the clothing burning where it
had been set on fire by tbs discharge
OF the gun which had oaased the Death.
A careful examination showed tbst
Mr.. EpS!ehardt must have climbed
over the fence AMI 10 turning to draw
the gun after him had discharged both
barrels The Charge entered his bojy
about the middle. between the lower
rihA ana ranged upward, doubtless
penetrating the heart and causing in.
slant death. The corouers jury found
a verdict in accordance with the above
facts,
The accident is peculiarly sad one
nom the fact that, after having Fad a
hard struggle for long time ..dr. En-
glehardt was just DOW getting his af.
fairs in such shape that he could look
forward to pleasant and prosperous
years. He had suffered much expense
and annoyance from his controversies
with the I.eaguers, bat with the settle.
nent Of that question there was COM
ing to be good fellowship between him
and the men who through all their
litigation had always recognized and
honored his outspoken candor and
honesty. Death seems a peculiarly
untimely visitor when 1t comes at
such a juucture.
Mr.. Englehsrdt was kind p,sn in
his family, good neighbor, a constant
friend. an honest man. a good citizen
and the whole community is poorer by
his death. His bSseaved family NAV
be assured that In their deep affection
they have the sympathy which springs
nom kindred sense Of loss Of a very
large list of friends.
The deceased was a Mason and va.
buried On Tuesday with the honor, of
that order.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-12-27
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winsiow.s Soothing syrup
should always be used when children
are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the lit
tie sufferer at once; it produces natural
quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as
Upright as button" 1t is very pleas.
ant to taste. 1t soOthes the child. soft
ems the gums, allays all pain, relieves
wind. regulates the bowels, aud is the
best known remedy for diarrhea.
whether arising from teelhing O. ether
causes. Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-12-27
1 Safe Investment

Is one which is guaranteed 10 bring
you satisfactory results, or in case OF
failure a return Of the purcha sc price.
on thus safe plan you can buy from
our advertised druggist bottle Of Dr.,
Kings New Discovery for Coasump-
ton. 1t is guaranteed 10 bring relief
in everY ss.s, when used for any aftec-
ton OF the throat, lungs or chest, such
as consumption, inflammation of lungs.
bronchitis, asthma, whoopiDs cough,
Group, etc. IL Ia pleasant and agreea-
bic 10 take, perfectly safe, and can al
Tays be depended upon. Trial bottles
Ia cent? Al Evans drugstore.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-12-27
An UNUSUAL CLUB ofrsR.

The Forum is the hremost review
OF living su bieetA. and it bAs more an.
lucrative contributors than apy othez
refir-iAai {ipc)uding nearly 800 of the
asess Writers and mOst disiinguishef3
@orkers on both sides Of the Aslansicl
The price of the Forum is s. = vesr
We have made special arrangement
whereby We can fill orders 10, tia
REGISTER and the Forum, for As