davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24

rBB CITY OF EEw-YORK IMPROVES HER TIME
ThA Inman Line steamer City OF New.YorE came into
port yesterday making the trip in six days, nineteen
hours ana SIX minutes The City OF Rome. started
,eyen hours earlier, did not get in until hours
later, Beth steamers made faster time than any pre-
yous Trip The passengers Of the City Of NeWYork were
treated 70 little excitement on the second DAY out whom
Henry Lydemsn, cabin passenger jumped overheard.
before assistance could reach him He appeared
b Ia IN an extremely gloomy mood when he boarded the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
OprTT,ARY NOTES

Cincinnati. May 29-Mrs Caroline A. DrouVh, widow
Of BrouFh, the noted War Governor OF Ohio. del
In this city yesterday at the residence Of her sonn'
law O. w Gerard after a weeks Illness Her remains
VIII BE- taken To Cleveland for burial beside those " her
husband.
New. Haven, May % fSpocla-ElIsworth T. Thompson.
Of las, Haven dri suddenly yesterday afternoon age
s,ycntv.two For the past eighteen years had been
a largo shippers Of mules tho West Indies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
arosnpp.rnsorr GOES TO NEWPORT.

GEORGE BANCROFT GOES TO NEWPORT.
George Bancroft, the venerable historian. spent
yesterday IN this city. He came on from Washington
wednesday night with Mrs. Bancroft and George
Bancroft IT, and started for Newport last evening on
the FAN River Line. Although in his eighty ninth
year he seemed 10 DO enjoying fairly good health
and was little fstiged by his journey from the capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
AkgRroAE WOMEN IN PARnS.

~. 1HbaueIpbh InQuIftF'
- aas lady putting on her gloves" said French.
eSsa,r NO soed In front of tho Lafayette Hotel las
resssris. 70 you know thsts the hrBt means OF
W. sSf ~ American lady on the streets OF Parisf
a. unt,,sa y soon think Of buttoniRg up our vests
xsfk sn ps ph our ties after leaving tho door nor
eat ir.snsssns Mary and many time we have picked
n Paris BY that sign. ! rather like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
n.rurR GorNa 10 E1TREMns.

From The Pittsburg Chronicle.
q Ard they boys or girIsf7 asked tho mothory lady
,,oot,ng a mir Of twins In baby carriage.
" . Wun OF alch hnd, mum replied inc nurse
What arc their naInesP
Make mum, and Minnie, mum
"Oh | see; that's the long ana inc snort OF u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24

the vegetable IS sold everywhere in put there
Nine tenths Of all the beans sold In cans on this
continent are put up In Boston. Their preparation
m this form Is carried upon huge scale by
number Of factories and the processes employed for
turning out tho Incompatible product aTo most inter-
estng In some essential points they are secret ana
patented while the labels and brands arc valuable
properties The best hand picked Vermont beans
used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24

When baby was SICK. we rave her CastoriA
When she was Child sha cried for Castor1A,
When she became Miss, sue CHING 10 Castoria.
When abe had Children, she gave them CastofA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24

The little Advertisements on the nth page OF The
Tribune this morning run along the whole gamut OF
human necessities. They appeal 70 every Condition
OF man and woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24

Our readers will ind the nth page to-day
varied and Interesting asSOitmen Of Want adv oFtiso
me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24

Barry's Tricopherous
for the hair has been before the public for
and to-day the most popular toilet article In tho United se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24

Some people want durability; Others low prices and
100 West l4thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24

Cooks, coachmen, dressmakcrs and house servants
OF all kinds offer their services IN tho short advertise
ments on the fifth page OF The Tribune to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
Brooklyn, May ls, l5e9

A variety OF desirable things are advertised IN ne
many columns Of short announcements on tho MIN
maze OF Tho Tribune this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
THE sEMr.wEEKLY TRIBUNE

south Of l60m ST. relAyinE = spetlay-
Contenta OF
THE SEMTwEEKLY TRIBUNE
GOR TODAY.
First page-Toplcs Of tho Day-The New sae'-The
City OF Grand Forks, -. ,D..r. n c,ontr,,
Second page-The City Of Grand tofAs-OE' CionAn'
Body Found Miscel lneouS News ,n ,,,~., r..o.
gourth usCe-ReyoluuOnary History-NeW-fork Law
CbattrI Mertcages-Literary Notes .,-.
Eyfh Psge-For Family Crcle-hniteng and Ofoehes
sixth pa9e-ro EyangeiEe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IAk
o' s SS page-Mr Reid Prssentsd-Foreign News.
Eighth pagt-EditOf9lS
Ninth page-Editorials. ,.,-- ,,,-..,,-..... A..
T,icyenth page-A gricultural.
Twelfth psGo-Volunteers Of the Union,
ibIreenth payC-A Sunday In Guthrie.
Io,rt.anth psgp-A Loss TO the Cubs-Spors Win TIT
pIGcyNpubIshers Department -Misee laneous News
TS,aenth paCe-FiVe FpYortss Win-BaseoAl Contests-
Markets ,,,.. .s-.-.,..-,.,,s
Comics In wrappers ready for mailing can 90 had In
INA r,bupo Counting Room for cents each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24

being &c higher than corresponding Gay lat ans
31e lower than on Wednesday.
In and near this city to-day there win probably be
fair weather. tne colder at rs them sro~ing mldsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
DIED

NOices Of marriag,s must b. isdorssi wIth IaI Waw
and GIdresa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
Special Notlees-
Carpet CleauIug-T. VI. stewart,
NO. $40 TTH.AVE. send for oircul2rk
Telephone Call, l26 2lstsL
Contentn of

HankInson's steam Carpet Cleauins Works,
Is 2Tth established 1861 Carriage Lree on s -s'
south Of l6Oth st.: relAying speciality.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-08
An r.terpaI henA

Asoka. believed to be the grandson
Of the Indian sovereign whose realms
were invaded by Alexander the Great,
became a convert TO Buddhism, and
in extending that form Of religion en-
acted a part analogous TO that of Con-
stantine in establishing Christianity.
About fifteen hundred years ago he
distributed morsels of the bones of the
saints to all kings with whom he was
in alliance, and a prince in Guzerat
resolved that his relic should last
while time endured. He inclosed il
in a bottle Of gold, and that in a cas-.
ket of silver, and that in a vessel Of
copper, and that in a bowl of baked
clay-a substance as durable as the
earth of the world-and that in a
Golfer of claystone, and that in a hol.
low square of sandstone, and that
again, in a pyramid of brick more
than eighty feet high, and at the base
the same thickness; and finally, as
we understand, a description only OH
this point obscure, faced the entire
structure with stone blocks. The
prince did not spend all that thought
and labor and treasure only To honor
his relic; he meant TO preserve IL as
long as India or Time itself should
last, and so well did he plan that he
succeeded in preserving ii for fifteen
hundred years.
His dynasty ceased and was even
forgotten, his people changed their
creed and ceased TO worship Buddha,
his c~learances were abandoned by hu.
man beings and the Jungle spread its
obliterating mantle over roads and
plain and pyramid, and still the relic
remained as safe in its golden bottleas
it was when the prince placed il there.
And there the British archeologist,
Mr.. Campbell, found il, the NJ
sci Of bone uncalcined, the gold of TIE
bottle as bright rs ever, tie silver cas-
ket only furnished, the copper cover
ing only rusted, the bowl Of baked
clay unchanged, as il would be if left
there till the world cooled. the clay.
stone Golfer unbroken, the sandstone
cavity unyiolated, the pyramid still
resisting climate and time and men
who had in some past age sought
treasure in its interior. London Tele.
graph.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-08
An Extraordinary Story.

The police of Buda-P esth are inves.
tigating a truly marvellous case. A
boy at the public grammar school has
confessed TO his father that he has,
for some time past. taken money from
she till in his shop, being ordered TO
do so by a man who had made him the
subject Of experiments in hypnotism
The father went to the school author
ties, and il was discovered that a
whole class Of boys were in a SINH.
lar plight They acted as mediums"
and by a process known as ''sugges-
ton" were made TO steal money Srom
their parents and bring il TO the ar.
dent scientist in question.-Pa1 Mall
Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-08
Filling a Long Felt Want.

Some day or other every reporter
will carry around a photograph and
when he interviews a man the latters
words will be taken down with an ac-
curacy admitting of no dispute. Then
when the interviewed gentleman
comes around in the morning like a
volcanic eruption TO explain that his
language was distorted and all thai
sort of thing the reporter can quietly
pull the photograph with II hand
and a gun with the other and ask him
what be is going TO doabout it. When
this scheme a be successfully oper
ated a long felt want will be filed
AS it is at present when a man gets into
trouble because of his remarks being
faithfully printed, he al once swears
that the reporter mixed his words
with an egg beater and then run then
ia. In such a manner the guileless
newspaper worker frequently gains q
reputation for lying which he dos not
deserve. Lincoln Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-08
FOUR NEW STATE


On February %, 1859. the rresiirlt signed the
bill creating south Dakota, Moth Dakota, Mon
tana, aud Washington states OF the Union.
sorTH D'KorA The great Prairie state, to
which the -. Paul, Minneapolis q Manitoba
Railway has three main lines, reaching Eilendale,
Aberdeen, Huron, MatertOwD, ani sioux alls
Go TO -outh Dakota via The II. Paul, Minneapolis
q Manitoba Railway and pass through IT. Paul
aud Minneapolis en- route,
NnR1H DAK1TA.-whefe Is grown the No, 1
Hard Scotch fife Wheat; whose hsallhful climste
nuTtufes the most vigorous and braiuy civilizatl n
on EARN where single counties raise iOre wheaI,
oats aud barley than entire states: the soil Of
whose fertile prairies Is richer Than the valley OF
the Nile; where the Turtle Noun ain, Minot and
DEVILS Lake land districts invite the home seeker
10 secure a free home. Magnificent daily train
service 10 Fargo, Grand Forks, Grafton, Devils
LAX B~Oiineau, and aIl other important points.
MOSTANA, THE GOLDBN.-Trca.ures in her
mines OF precious metals; wealth In her iO00,0D0
h I'd Of live stock, producing q larger yield Of
crops than any other state or terriiOry;the richest
country per inhabitant on earth; where prosperity
Is universal; which has the hest paid labor IN the
world; q bsliny winter Innate, caused by warm
winds from the Pacific. The 81 Paul, MinueaIo-
lis A Manitoba Railway h the only railroad pass.
ing through \ continuous agricultural country
from Minneapolis 10 the, Rocky Mountains. II
runs through the Great Reservation OF lh,nlVOJ
acres Of land. free Ia settlers, IN the MIR River
Valley. Wood. water, and coal In abundance; no
irrigation required; the only line passing through
iTeat Falls, with ihs 100000 horse power cAtar.
act; Immense coal veins. aud surrounding farm.
ing country u tree land through Helena,
the capital city and commercial centre Of Mon
ana. and butte, the richest mining camp on
earth, 70 San fpncisco by the Columbia River
Valley, Portland and Shasta Route, or Ogden,
Utah, 20 California points. Remember this Il the
only line running dining cars, sleeping cars and
free c~DloDist s~leeIers Of IL own from 81, Paul and
Minneapolis 10 Great Falls Helena snd Butte. Il
Is also the shortest line 10 Butte
wAsHIKGToN.-The country Of tall timber, In
dented By Puget Sound, the Mediterranean Of the
Pacific. Do not for yet that the ". Paul. hinneap-
oils a Manitoba Railway "a the only line which
oners q choice Of thrc routes TO the Pacific coast.
The Manitoba. Pacific route IL the only line BY
which passenger on route for Tacoma. Portland
and san Francisco can psss through Port Town
send and seattle. Free eolonlst slespers ran
through without change or DELAY. DIstsnoe. 70
the fscihe coast Il same NJ by oil or lines but
prices OF tickets are Ave aud ten dollar less. Isks
the seattle route,
For further information, maps. rates and publ.
ations In regard 10 the resources 81 the tour ~.
states, write or apply 10 y. l. WHITLEY uenl
Pas. and Ttt. Agent b.. f.' h'e n.y. ."
Paul, MINI.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-08
Saturday. June S, 1899.
Couldn't Heat the ysnxee.

While the United States ship Nipsic
and several men-of-war Of different
nations were anchored neareach other
in the harbor of Montevideo, the crew
of a Dutch man-of-war which was
moored near Uncle Sans ship entered
into liveliest competitive drill and did
their utmost 10 beat the time made by
the American boys in shining masts
up and down and crossing yards.
After some very determined racing, in
which the Americans had slightly laid
over their persistent competitors, one
OF the Dutchmen, who had succeeded
in crossing the mainroyal ySd a few
seconds astern of the time made by
the Nipsic, gave a loud shout, which
drew the attention OF every ship in the
harbor, and shining up the long pole
to the truck, which is a circular piece
of wood about the size of a dinner
plate fixed at the very top of the mast
and used for the purpose OF hosting
the flags. he drew himself up and
stood on his head on the truck, and
twirled his legs around as if TO chal.
lenee and deride the possibility of any
seaman daring 10 rival him in that
line Of business, and after maintain
in his position for almost a minute he
repeated his yell OF defiance and slid
down the royal backstay TO the deck,
where he was received by a cheer that
could be heard all over the city Of
Montevideo. The rousing cheer had
an instantaneous effect upon the tenn
per OF Jack Peterson, the curly head
ed captain of the Nipsic's foretop,
who, after declaring hat no square
headed Dutchman under the sun could
get ahead Of him, rushed up TO the
main truck, and in attempting TO
stand on his head, which he had never
before attempted TO do, he instantly
overbalanced and fell a distance of $50
feet into the water, accidentally going
in feet first after the manner Of an
expert diver. The somerset and
fall were entirely accidental. and
looked from a distance like a feat Of
great skill. Jack was at once pulled
aboard the ship, and before he had
fully recovered his breath he jumped
on the rail, and shaking his clenched
fist in the direction Of the Hollander,
he shouted at the top Of his voice:
There, you Dutch pea soup guzzling
son of a sea cook, let's see yov beat
that "--San Francisco Examined.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-08
A Surprised Joker.

A laughable but rather embarrassing
sase OF mistaken identity occurred the
,ther day in one OF Boston's largest
etail stores. A gentleman who is a
little too fond Of joking entered the
store for the purpose Of meeting his
wife at a certain counter. Sure
enough, there stood a lady dressed,
to his eye at least, just like the woman
he was after.
Her back was turned and no one
was near her; SO he quietly APP
preached, took her by the arm, and
said, in a voice of simulated severity:
well, here you are. spending my
money as usual, eh2"
The face turned quickly toward him
was not his wife's; il was that of an
acrid, angry, keen eyed oma of
about 50 years, who attracted the atten-
ton of everybody in that part of the
store by saying, in a loud, shrill voice:
mo, amt spending your money
nor no other mans money. and lll"-
II beg your pardon, madam. cried
the confused gentleman, Il supposed
you were wife. and
well, | just amt your wife, nor
no other mans wife, thank fortune, 10
be jawed at every time buy a yard
of ribbonl pity your wife if you go
round shaking her like youdid me. If
| was her, ID
The chagrimed joker waited to hear
no more, but made his way out of the
shop amid the filters and sly chuckles
of those who had witnessed his con-
fusion. Youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-08
Night Air Better Than Foul Air,

An extraordinary fallacy is the dread
OF night air, What air can we breathe
at night but night airl The choice is
between pure night air from without
and foul air from within. Most peo.
pie prefer the latter, an unaccountable
choice: What will they say if il is
proved to be true that fully one-half
OF all the diseases we suffer from are
occasioned by people sleeping with
their windows shuti An open window
most nights in the year can never hurt
any II In great cities night AR is
often the best and purest TO be had in
twenty.four hours. lcould better nm.
derstand shutting the windows in town
during the day than during the night,
for the sake Of the sick. The absence
Of smoke, the quiet, all tend 10 make
night the best time for airing the pa.
tent. Oneo our highest medical au.
thorities on consumption and climate
has told me that the air Of London is
never so good as otter 10 o'clock Al
night. Always air your room, then,
from the outside air, If possible. Win
dows are made 10 open, doors arc made
TO shut, a truth which seems extremely
dificultof apprehension. Every roorj
must be aired from without, every pas
sage fiom within. Sanitary World.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-08
Names Of Places I'm M.ina-

A Hiram correspondent Of Tho Ok.
ford Democrat thows some LIGHT on
the origin Of names Of places In that
vicinity. Bill Merrill mountain got
its name from one William Merrill, a
hunter, who got caught on the noun
tain in a severe snow storm and
couldn't make any one hear his calls
for assistance. II Is said he always
calls for help now Just before a storm.
Another hill near Hiram is named Old
Mares hill from a poor old horse that
some one turned Quito starve 10 death,
and a steep precipice near O road has
been known as Horse Hi ever since a
horse fell down there and ives kicked
over the bank by is owner. Lewis
spn Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-08
How Kentucky Mutton l. Raised.

A few years ago a party Of British
noblemen escaped from their cages
and blew over here. II was, if the
recollection is correct, when the Duke
of Sutherland was in America for the
first time with Mrs. Blair. Anyway.
when they got TO Washington some
kind heart steered them up against
Col. Dick Wintersmith, who did his
very best TO entertain them, and
brought out some of his oldest and
rarest stories.
The Englishmen warmed and did
their best, and, as all Englishmen do,
came down 10 Southdown mutton.
How they praised that mutton. and
said there was nothing like il in the
world, told how its peculiar and ex-
quisite flavor was due not alone TO the
rich grasses OF the Downs, but 10 the
snails which abounded there, and
which the sheep ate with avidity.
"Snails, said Col. Dick. hoarsely.
as he laid a restraining hand upon tie
speakers arm. Don't say another
word. Come with me-"
He led the way 10 Chamberlain's
and had a brief confab with John.
Half an hour later the party were eat
ing some of that Kentucky mutton
which has fame on three continents.
The Englishmen were forced 10 ac-
knowledge its superiority 10 fneness
and flavor.
Gentlemen" said Col. Winter
smith, gravely, ''for two months be-
fore our Kentucky mutton is slaugh-
tered 1t is fed exclusively on chopped
blue grass and pate de foie gras."-
Washington Post
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-08
Artificial Floweu,

Artificial flowers are now made so
perfectly that they are fac-similes of
the naturalist much so that the most
critical cannot detect the difference.
II is the rage now for ladies 10 wear
flowers, and the poorer girls, who are
equally as ambitious as the weather.
ones, cannot afford 10 replace flowers
every day, or twice a day, as fashion
demands; so they get a bunch Of arti.
cial violets or a cluster Of pink roses,
and, 70 carry out the effect of perfect.
ly natural blooms, a few green leaves
are obtained at a trivial cost from the
florist and twined about the artificial
flowers. The result is perfect and true
10 the original effect. Many Of the flow
ers you see on the corsage of belle and
beauty are artificial ones. Flowers
are considered by some to be
a very laudable extravaganza and
by others are regarded az a
sinful extravaganza when the in.
diligence is too lavish. For instance,
the late Mrs. Drexel, OF Philadelphia
who was very pious and generous
and who had oil the wealth 70 CRAFTY
her love for flowers, considered them
In her scrupulous soul as an extrava-
gance, owing 10 their brief existence.
30 when she wished 10 present flow.
ers TO decorate the affairs she ordered
quantities Of artificial ones made by
tho def hands Of the House Of Good
Shepherd, and would present these
baskets OF exquisite copies from ma
tare, instead Of the real ones, which
would only last a day or so.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-08
A Pretty Slick CAT.

Norwich has many odd things, but
the oldest one, perhaps, is a house.
hold cat that visits the barn twice a
day and gets Two meals from a COW
which ''leaks her milk" The cat steps
under the COW. holds her mouth open
for a period and the deed is done.
There are a number Of people in town
who would like TO get a living as
easily. New Haven Union.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-08
For the treatment Of all
CHRONIC ard SURGICAL DISEASES
Appliances for DefomIties.


Best facilities, apparatus and equipments for
successful treatment Of every form on disease re-
q%uiring Medical and surgical treatment.
sixty-two new rooms for PATIENTS best accom-.
mo, a, ions West Of New York.
Write for illustrated papers on Deformities,
Club Feet, curvature Of the spine. Piles, Tuners.
Cancer, Caiarrh, bronchitis, Inhslation, Eiectti.
city, Magnetism, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney,
Biadder, Eye, Ear, Skin and Blood, aud al. surgi.
cal Operations.
Diseases Of Women a Speciality. Book on dis
Eases free.
The only Reliable Medical aud Surgical Iusii-
tute making aspect lty Of Private Diseases.
All llooi diseases successfully treated. ~, III.
lis Poison removed from the - stem without mer-
curry. New Restorative Treatment Tor Loss OF
Vital Power Persons unable TO visit W. may he
treated at rome by correspondence. All commune
~ioations CONFIDENTIAL Medicines or instruments
sent by natl or express securely packed. une
personsl interview preferred. Call aud consult
rs, or send history 81 your case, and we will send
IN plain snapper our Book Free explaining why
Thousands cannot lie cured Of brivaIe. sptcial aai
Nervous Disease, Seminal Weakness, -peima-
torrhea, lmpoieney, syphilis, GonhorThei, elect
Naricocele, e C, rio.
Pacific C. asi institute. established for reariy a
quarter Of . C'ntu y. Corner 1f beary amt Mason
SIS, san Francisco. Gal Di pnsary aud Drug
Store occupying The whole corner Of block.
First class ICONS and board for SoO patiets at the
sani,aiium connected with the
Liebig World Dispensary.
Call or address Esu,as City No.. or san Fran.
cisco, Cal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-08
IMPORTANT.
Address M. A. DAUIHlN.
New Orleans. Ls..
Washington, u. q.
Washington, 10. q.

BY ordinary letter, Containing Money Order
Issued BY all Express Companies, Ncs York Ia.
ohaoge Dram or postal note.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-08

"we do hereby certify that we supervise the ar.
Engagements for all the Monthly aud ~Semi.Annual
Drawings ofthe Louisiana state Lottery Company.
and In person manage and control the drawings
themselves, and that the same are conducted with
honesty, fairness, and In good faith toward all par.
ties, and we authorize the Company TO use this
certificate, with fac-similies Of our signatures at
taehed In its advertisements"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-08
&Naunzu~ss
JOmmts.Ioners

We the undersigned Ban ss and Bankers will pay
oil Prizes drswn In The Louisiana State Lotteries
which msy De presented at our counters.
RIM. wALMsLEY, Pres Louisiana Nat. Bank.
PIERRE LANAUN, Pres, State Nat. Bank
A. BALDWIN. Pres. New Orleans Nat. bank
CARL kOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.