davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-01
ro SEND OVER SIR JULIAN pAUNCEFoTE.

WIG .u,orrrurNr TO SUCCEED LORD SACK
VILE sxu.orruALLY CONFIRMED.
London. Feb. 2s.-The report OF Dir 'uheu
Pauncefote's appointment as British minister :"
the United States Is semi-ofacally conhrmeo' iho
Press Association says IL nos authority 70 an
nounoe the fact, and gives sketcn Oh Inc INC"
Minister'S career.
Sir Julian Psuncefote who is recognizea ~ ono
Of the most distinguished authorities OF 1ne asy on
International law, was born In hunlcn on oop'oA'o
Ia, 1898, and was educated at Paris' oon"'a 40
MsYfboroueh College England. He was oaiieo !"
h. h., At thc inner Temple In 1859, and In 1853 no
WA appotnted Attorney General OF Hong kong Vi
which colony he also acted as Chef 'usnoo iioA'
1860 to 1874 In 1874 he was made Unaor ooei1'.-y
Of ssass for the Colonies In 1879 nc pocsme NosA.
Under Secretary OF State for the for'eu 80"
In 1889 be wss made Permanent unner oe0'oe-...
He knishsed tn 1874, and Ii i9sS sss he received
the Grind Gross of tho Of g. @eh;e asnaber snS s
e. 2sor e ousss ssss he hs unssr Of
and n popular Ia London soc'eS'
PREMIER cRIsPf RESIGNS.
Rome, Feb. as.-prime Minister Crisp' nss
sgneA he ws 70 have sposen IN .H1 o.sn y.
Of Deputies to-day, but after Cao'ne, ~" .n.,,,
cresded upon resignins In order 70 AFo'a ~ ,,ro
table ho4eilc voto On the Gofefnn'en' A ..e,,A
vidfrs fps sddiusual taxation such vo'. -
hsve sen6ercd q difieait for signor crsP' 70 80
new Cabinet II 10 exyeeted that kins nu"Dr Ca
wiQ ~ sgno Cskpi TO reform the Min"1S -. 49,.
shst several cf tss present members & M 'o 10 chosen
frcn IL party d ths Ian,
iMpRuovEp IRISH pRIEsrs.
Dublin. Feb. se.-FssAcr clrSe has been sl'.s' -
a Avoca, oorS y wicklow. for making speeeaos ~A
ins 10 excite the people 10 commit un'sw'ni ae@
FnAhee Kennedy, who wN tmpneoned .or $500, .
Ing tnsstisxr OF Suppressed branches OF ne Nsons,
lcague. has been released On being hootssS 80. -
sAdrsssst Ascrowd which bad gaanersd % -, a.
In Dc ecsssc q hh speech be SAD n1 ,si;sed 70
lays enslAsed ths pecpie tasy wese ~ n'' -"-
BoMRARbED THE FRINGE wrTH FLoWn 80 :.
Nies. Hsks as.-TAe pFsnee Of wales vss 49,. p.. -
~ tatass n 10 aovsu to-day. He We en.nu".
esity beabesdsA ssd 10 nessiH psnsa AZ -
pE ~ - "a u. 80. =. 80, j,
nm sxExyrGAyxNs rdsArroiST1G.
N,es, ~ - 'saHs q ssssoau 49,. 49,. ~ ~
y Asys ~ yassa hssi ~ sssn tAs cssee ma ma
- ~ -. e :s:ssSs'sSs ::ssssS s. sss
xnncaAxs AIM DOORS plsAx sAa. 49,, ..,.
azen1spAk - aos--x. ~ AAsm .oos -
myeuIe ehesfuaoD - ysls1 - - ~ 49, :.
= s.::sss - 3 ~ ~ $50 @ ~ : q = sssaSsk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-01

MRS POST BECOMES MRS sMITH-DI TRY.
London. Feb. o9.-Arthur Hugo sm i-BsrJ
member Of Parliament, to-day married TO NJ
Arthur Post Tho wedding was quiet ada ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-01
STORMY SCENE IN THE HUNGARIAN DIET.

Pextb Feb. 2s-A stormy scene wH en& tod in the
Lower House of tho Hungarian Dict tt day. no
resumption OF the debate on the Army bin Itving Hse
TO violent demonstration by The members Of the oppo-
son After sevcra members had presented ctr oe)ec
t,ons % the b,l Prime Minlscr Won risza and a.
tempted to reply. but bis voice was drow vel by
torrent OF hlsses and gruaus frOm the o,Dosuon'
The dstuloance was continued for .oVera minute.
in spite 1 the repeated protests Of the Pr sden oi
the Chamber when order hsd been In measure
Tstorcd fbe Prime Minister began HIS n ply. 10
was repeatedly interrupted by the opposi l9n ard
1naily' amid a great uproar. the debate Nas ad
fourued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-01

sTRrNITz's PHENOMENAL P1AYINi.
Havana Feb 2e-stAinih, the champt chess
payer to-day played simultaneously against 7inseoD
nnrhnns and won all tho ganeR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-01

TWO BOARDING. HOUSE BOBBBR5 GDTUREU
Three bnrgiars broke into tho boarding opsc oi
Rose PanlxEa, ut No. IA Bleeckerst. on W. dnesday
night, and stolc jewelry worth 800 and koo IN
money. Ticy were detected BY some OF the oaTdef'
before they ieft the house One Of the bur- Lars e
capped but the two others wero held until thr arrival
of policeman. At tho Mercerst. Stationho 80 tray
said they were John Morfn twenty two year Old Of
No. las south Eifth-a and John Aloerfe ". ASe
nineteen years of No % Pellst The object fonna
e500 worth OF tho stolen tewelfy and GOO In cSh
In Merfinrs pochets. Albetichy had gold VI trb arc
chain which belonged 70 OF the bosrders Justoe
Patterson hold them for examsnsuon.
WEST vIRerx1A CONGRESS- cBBrxF1o1 rss.
Charleston ". ya Feb. 9s.-0ovemor Wilton %
day Issued certificates Of election to J. D. deron
(DemJ. from the hid Congressionsl Dstrlatl ana
J. " Jaokson (DemJ, from the Wa Congr tsionai
District each Of this state
Hslthsr Of the two mon had majority On tie fsee
Of he rstarns, The vota Of Ksnswha County. sytns
,ayes l.soo Rspuhiesp majority, was ignored % To
dovofIicr. sifkouah II had been certhsd ; him.
ovfne a proceexlffes IN the courts - to The sesty
n th6 asiicn Of tke County Commissioners N .osru.
Wing To- The returns. 1t was ecnerAlly und fkt2oa
Asf 6~xs y6uid b no contesf made tn n, sIyth
Dlsf<cf uratfrf Guifhs election being e0nceei yd py
IA prlp<rrsfs., xhe Governoris action fs . k1fse
u ii except his most conAdensai advisors. - Pos
Nh III f,DW N0x 70 Rrv 20, .lyolr -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-01

F8uS PACTA HEAh.p FROM AGAIN
pEsERrER REPORTS THAT HE nAs AcAiS
yANousHJp THE DEnvrIrs
toudon. Feb as-A dsrascb to " The S'~@ hod'
-. .. .. 1s,UiUor nvse ~uS n~alA roPvi,s
"a 4 rmin Pneha has aesfa vsnq'ished uH ceSvIznns'
vita heavy soss. IN the DahrelGaSci proVmoc'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-01
: THE TJMEs's" PLIGHT

~. sPra>s, AAD RE1RN1IoN pEENED
NuoLLg KS pa LIN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-14
MIsAPPRoPRIATED FUNDS.
The Johnstown Relief Fund Divided Up
Among the Wealthy

Among the Wealthy.
New YORK, October 13th.-A Herald cor
respondent al Johnstown, Pa, the scene of
the flood, says: The payments to widows
have been completed, the total amount in
two payments being $l07 Ss3, and to
orphans was awarded S65 600, most of
which will be used in purchasing an
nuities.
The balance of the great relief fund will
go to others not so needy. / called at the
rooms of The Board of Inquiry to-day aud
learned, with great surprise, that the larger
part of the money will go to wealthy and
well-to do people.
Those yet to be paid are classes four and
five, in which are included merchants
worth probably 81 600 who lost all, and a
merchant worth S4 600, who has probably
as much left; also a workingman who lost
from $500 10 500, and a weather. resident
who lost $4,000 and has real estate left.
The calculation now is to pay them on a
percentage, the basis being probably 80 per
cent. According to this, the Weather men
will get nearly all, and the poor, who have
nothing, will still be left to suffer. A
maximum limit of $4,000 has been fixed,
SO that no one can get over that amount,
but it contrasts strongly to allow a wealthy
man $40 900 aud fix the outside limit for a
poor widow at 81 200. as has been done.
How this will work is clearly illustrated
by the cases of several of those who are
now set down to receive $4,000. One is
that of firm of merchants whose business
and goods ware destroyed Their loss was
such as to give them the highest amount.
They still have remaining their business
site, which would sell to-day for $4,000
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-14
Rev. t. De Witt Talmage's Church a
Mass of Ruins

Rev. L. De Witt Talmage's Church a
Mass of Ruins.
New YORK, October l3th.-The famous
Brooklyn Tabernacle, of which Rev. Il.
De Witt Talmage, D. D., is the pastor, has
been for the second time in lis history
totally destroyed by fire. At 2:l5 o'clock
this morning a policeman discovered
flames issuing from the small windows
over the main entrance and sent in an
alarm.
Soon after the firemen arrived it became
evident the edifce was doomed. 1t burned
like tinder box and the firemen, despair
ing of saving it, directed their efforts to
saving adjoining property. Many of the
occupants of neighboring dwellings, were
already awake and the police proceeded to
arouse those who were sleeping.
The origin of the fire is a mystery,
but the theory is that during the thun-
der storm last night lightning entered on
an electric light wire and set fire to the
building.
Two buildings on the east and two on
the west side were destroyed, and num-
Der of buildings across the street from the
Tabernacle were badly damaged.
The residents of the neighborhood were
awakened and rushed out, and an enor-
nous crowd viewed the fire. In about an
hour the Tabernacle was complete wreck.
The loss on the church, including the
organ aud furniture, is $3.50 coo, covered BY
insurance. The loss on the adjacent build.
ings is perhaps 10000 more.
THE Brooklyn Tabernacle was the largest
Protestant church in America. When Talmage
came to Brooklyn in 1869 he preached in small
church, but this was soon found too small and
the next year tabernacle of sheet iron was
built by the congregation for the better accom-
modatlon of the large audiences which assem-
bled to hear DR.. Talmage. He spent most of
the time in which the building was being
erected in a srip to Europe and back The
tabernacle was opened by the pastor three
months after its building had begun All seats
were free. In December, 1872, it was consumed
by nre, and the congregation assembled in the
Academy of Music until February 1874, wnen
the new tabernacle was opened. This was some
thing more than mile east of Fulton Ferry,
quite aside from fashionable or even thrifty
neighborhoods, and was well nigh buried
without tower, spire and bell while the roof
scarcely rises above the neighboring houses,
There was an o.d-time church belfry of unpre-
tentious fashion adjoining on the west, but it
marks the old place of worship which years ago
was converted into a sort of ecclesiastical ten
der for the ease and convenience of the great
Tabernacle. The Tabernacle was semi circular
In form, the seats SO arranged that all could see
and hesr the minister who preached from q
platform simply furnished without desk A
huge organ behind the speaker and the use OF
the cOrnet TO lead the singing, indicated one OF
Dr. Ialmages wide departures from Presby-
terian precedent. There were seats for 900
persons, and each of these sittings cost $50.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-14
surseon-General Hamilton on yellow
Fever And How to Cure If

surseon-General Hamilton ON Yellow
Fever And How to Cure 1t.
WASHINGTON, October l3lh.-The animal
report TO the Secretary of the Treasury of
Supervising Surgeon. General of the Marine
Hospital service for the fiscal year ending
June 50, 1889, is now in the hands of the
fuohc Printer and will soon be ready for
general distribution.
Inc report comprises an octave volume
of more than four hundred pages and
shows that the. steady increase which has
marked the relief work of the service for
many years past still continues.
During the past fiscal year nearly so.
UUO seamen have been treated BIZ the Off
GERS OF the service at different hospitals and
the relief stations throughout the United
States. The number exceeds by more
than thousand the work of anv nreyious
year since the establishment of the service
nearly century ago.
The students of yellow fever and tbosa
interested in the establishment of inland
qusrantines and camps of refuge will be
interested in the study of the rules and
regulations prepared by the Supervising
Surgeon-General for the guidance of the
othcers IN charge of these different measures
OF relief, and by the perusal of many yalus-
bic contributions from the officers of corps
who saw active service in the Florida epi
demic p
An article on the Diagnosis of Yellow
Fever" by Passed Assistant Surgeon John
Guiteras, calls especial attention to the di-
agnostic symptoms of the disease. which
appears only in its course, and which will
no doubt be of great value in any future
outbreak OF the fever, in clearing up the
DOUBT and uncertainty which always at
tends the arrival of definite conclusion in
regard to the first few cases which forebode
the onset of the epidemic
DIR. Q. FACET, in an article on "Treatment
of Yellow Fever" furnishes more than
thirty clinical charts of cases which came
under his care, and which illustrate the
altered ratio existing between the pulse
and temperature, so characteristic of the
fever.
DR.. FACET was in charge of the fever hos
pltal at Camp Perry, and eDioved an ex-
ceptlonal opportunity for witnessing the
course of the disease from its very incipi-
ency.
The report also contains large number
OF selected cases from hospital practice by
the officers of the corps, and full necrologi-
cal reports of the fatal cases atthe different
hospitals.
DR.. G. NJ. Steamberg, of the army, con-
tributes a Volumlnous paper, giving the in
Vesngatlon of the methods adopted in
Mexico and Brazil for the prevention of
yellow fever by innoculation. The result
OF the Investigation is that the method"
Is not protective and is therefore, valueless.
The report concludes with statistics
Classifying each OF the 80, 900 cases treated
during the year. The record shows a con-
siderable increase in the number of pa
uents over any previous year.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-14
ECLIPSE EXPEDITION.
The Pensacola to Carry 1t to the Coas
of Africa.

The Pensacola to Garry 1t to the Coast
of Africa.
New YORK, October 1Sth.-The sloop-of-
war Pensacola, with the eclipse expedition
will sail from the navy yard tomorrow and
go direct to st. Paul de Loanda. As the
eclipse takes place December 22d. no time
Will be lost stopping at other ports. The
ship carries coal enough for twenty days,
and, with the closest economy practiced,
the engineers will have to sail nearly the
entire distance.
The instruments that will be taken com
prise all the varieties that are port able
astronomical transit, solar Photographic
Inventions, deep-sea sounding and dredg-
ing machines, to be used by Professor
Agassiz; also jars and insect cases for the
preservation of rare natural history speci-
mems. A fiveinch Clark equatorial tele-
scope from the Columbia Observatory will
also be taken, also camera thirteen wards
long and twenty smaller cameras.
The expedition will be landed at st. Paul
de Loanda. Then it will travel inland
seVenty-hve miles to Maxima, on the
Quaza river. There it will separate into
two parties and take up different stations
near that point, to remain until the eclipse.
After discharging the scientific party the
Pensacola will co. to st. Helena and
take coal, and then, under direction
of Professor Agassz will 90 on a cruise of
the African coast to run search deep sea
dredgings and soundings.
After the eclipse the vessel will take M
the party again and return home the latter
part of January.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-14
They Were All Right.

A Norwich school ma'am put the word
trust" in spelling lesson the other day
Trust used to be simple word meaning
Confidence word without guile, and
within the grasp of the youngest pupil
The effect of the times upon the word be.
came painfully apparent the moment the
definition was called for
"Defne trust" commanded the teacher
The little fellow at the head of the class
who evidently read the papers, replied
" Trust is big snake"
Where did you learn that ?'' asked the
teacher
" In our newspaper" replied the boy
1t said trust is an anacondaw
"That wasn't what | saw in my paper
spoke up clever pupil, for it said trus
was like a devil or a fish p
"It's monster" said the third boy.
"Where on earth did you get that idea?'
asked the astonished teacher.
"Outen the papers" said number three
" l guess the papers dunno" remarked
the fourth, fer mine said it was an deter
pus ?"-Norwich Bulletin
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-14
Kissing AT THE FLAG.
The Socialists and Anarchists Don't Lii
the Stars and Strines

The Socialists and Anarchists Don't Like
the Stars and Stripes.
CHICAGO, October 13th.-When the stars
and stripes were raised at Socialist meet
ing here this afternoon, the flag was greeted
with misses. There were probably thous-
and men and women in the hall. The
banner was brought out by the jauitor
who fastened it so the folds of the flag tell
on the stage at the feet of those who were
to be speakers, and as he did so, the kissing
increased in volume. A red flag was then
unfurled and fastened on the opposite side
OF the platform. Immediately the Kissing
ceased and was succeeded by a loud burst
of applause. After this demonstration the
New York Socialist SheVitsch made vio-
lent speech, the points of which were
loudly applauded. He was prond of Chi
csgo, the city in which Anarchists were
hanged, because he felt that one day it
would be the Paris city of the revolutions
of America. An awful discomfort is
amoldering in the hearts of the laborers
and it Is useless and idle to think that the
revolution which will soon burst forth will
be a peaceable one
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-14
sENATOK NIANDERsnN
He Returns the Money He Obtained by
the Rerating Process


the Rerating Process
WASHINGTON, October 18th. - Senator
Manderson, in returning the money paid to
him under the rerating of his pension,
sends long letter to Secretary Noble.
After stating that the rerating was unso-
licited by him, the Senator saws that on
August 23d be wrote tie Commissioner de-
clining to decide the question of acceptance
or rejection OF the proposed rerating until
after medical examination by board to
be appointed by the Pension Office had de-
termined the extent of his present disabil-
ity. On September 18th he wrote to Sec.
retary Noble that no examining board hay
ing been appointed he desired a full and
searching examination to determine
whether the action taken by the Pension
Office was warranted by the rules and that
he wished the striCtest construction and
could not consent to any straining of points.
"Your last letter." continues the Sena tor,
''gives me your opinion that the rerating
having been without application or medi-
cal examination, Was not in pursuance to
the usual practice and not in compliance
with the rule, and therefore unwarranted.
| hoped, before final action on my part.
that as the matter had been preCiaitated. |
might be afforded an opportunity to show
it fully upon it's merit In returning the
only evidence ! have received of the action
unadvisedly taken in my behalf am not
compelled to pass by the individual iudg-
ment upon the advisability or propriety of
the Commissioner, whose perfect integrity
and good intentions no one can question.
Il have kept silent under the grossest
abuse and most undeserved attack to a man
who had tried to do his duty to his country
in her need, and had been grieyously in
jured in that endeavor. because | could
not, by precipitanCy of action, reflect
upon gallant comrade who certainly sup
posed that within the requirements of the
law he was doing kindly and proper act.
1t is due myself 10 say, however, that at
no time since | was advised of the issue OF
this certificate have entertained purpose
to retain what might be due under ii to my
own use, but l did certainly desire to show
my right to il, if the steps to it had been
regular and had the warrant of the strict
law as of substantial right"
In an interview to day, Senator Mander-
son said: The Government practically
told the men who enlisted, you risk your
lives for the stability OF the Government. II
you come out well and safe there is no liza
bility on our part; but if youreceive injuries,
ss far as possible we will make you repara-
ton. If it were said the INDECENT should re-
ceive thisreparation then slur would be cast
upon everypensioner of the eGovernment, and
as matter of justice, the reward should be
sufficient for his support; but that is not
the case of pensioners of the Government.
They are not paupers and indigence is not
and should not be necessary qualification
of pensioner and the idea thatseems to be
current to that effect is far from being cor
rect"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-14

and ol-houses, and most of the people
have abandoned dugouts foY houses"
Poor child" pityingly; excuse me,
dear; but would you not mind Loretta's
lying on your coat? She so dotes on soft
iur- Thanks. Into what flower of
womanhood girl like you would blossom
under the refining environment that made
me what | am! Embellished by that
nameleSs grace of culture, shorn OF those
mannerisms which betray the early asso-
Citations of Western ideas, toned iii carriage,
dress and accent, you would compare with
some OF our bellies. Here, porter. ordered
hot water, not tea. Another derelictiGn of
that sort and | will report you"
Perhaps, madame, you would enjoy
blt of chicken with your hot water" said
the Dakota girl cordially, as she opened =
generous lunch basket.
"Ah! thank you, dear. No; bit of the
breast, please. The dark meat IS less deli
cate. Not any of the tongue. 1t hasn't
quite the right color Yes; thanks, the
white grapes are nice. No, no; not anv
Jelly. Why, we Boston people regard
jelly eaters as relics of the dark ages.
What, pie! how very horriblel What
would my mother say? Her daughter
eating pie in a common coach with
strange young person! Well, it dosen't
taste bad. DoughnutS! Mercy, child!
Doughnuts and chicken There. Pll take
1t to please you. How do you people keep
your health on such menu daily?'
Then we sometimes admitted the Da-
kota girl, with Just the suggestion of a
smi!e-"we sometimes have baked pork
and beans Saturday nights"
Baked beans" gasped the Boston
woman. why, when, where, how did
you learn to eat baked pork and beans
Saturday night? Where were you born?
Where are you going" >"
TO Boston, madam. Pm returning to
finish my musical education. was born
and brought up there. Like most Dakota
people, I'm from the East"
81 presume now," continued the Dakota
girl mildly, sit wouldn't be the correct
thing for me to say it was lack OF good
breeding that prompted YOU to score me
on any supposed ignorance, take half my
seats for your traps, order my window
closed, and take my seat to get out of
the sun? | suppose it was that subtle
something you previously mentioned that
enabled you to use my coat for dog
cushion. 1t was culture that induced
you to threaten the porter for trivial
oversight, and to make that poor woman
wretched because her baby cried 1t was
Boston finish and aesthetic delicacy that
induced you to abuse my lunch and eat
the best of it. We of the West do not
consider intelligence restricted by geo.
graphical lines, or courtesy and common
sense a local question"
And there was silence in that car for
the space of an hour.