davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-19
SOCIAL LEADERSHIP IN WASHINGTON
,ran. IN The Philadelphia Times.

olive Logan, In The Philadelphia IImes'
II IS evident from what might call the debut toilets
ne Mrs. Harrison that she VIII mako no effort 70 be q
ieadey Of fashion think she has elected 70 PLAY q
nobier role that Of wife OF President OF the pntod
tstas For social leadership enthusiasts IN such mat
teSs Win look 10 Mrs. Norton the wanamaker ladies
ard 10 Mrs Wilmefdlng the daughter OF MT Trey
ha IN ber few appearances IN society thus far has
been recognized as most elegant woman. social
savanta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-19

inserted an advertisement for "horse wanted" in
yo,r Sunday edition. inserted similar advertise
fnent, differently worded and under other names, In
Herald World and Times, for which paid 81 90,
u and 81, respectively, whereas for advertisement
n, YOUR paper paid Just 26 cents received three
sy,eTt from Tribune advertisements. From the
other three papers received In ali five answers.
SAFE 81 RELIABLE, Box ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-19
pooxyEs CAN GET THEIR LIQUOR.

washin gton, April 1s-Mr. Mason, Commissioner Of
internal Revenue has decided that under the recent
act of Congress and the proclamation OF the President
in relation to Oklahoma, 1t ceases to DO indian
country" and that special tax stamps may be sofa 10
wholesale and retail LIQUOR dealers, 10 engage in bus
ness there under the same terms and regulations as
p other States and Territories Of the United States
Arrangements are being made to have force Of
deputy collectors and revenue agents hand 10
laws enforced and that the intereStS OF
the Government protected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-19
WHY HE BRAYED THE DAEGER.

From The Chicago News H.
HGoing TO Oklahoma, arc your said one passenger
on the train 10 another.
q Yes, STR" 49, -
@Youro foolish TO do so. There viii not DO enough
land 10 supply half the settlers
So Two heard
And there's likely TO be an awful lot OF shootinR
Why, It's positively dangerous 10 co.
Yes, think you're right about it
aWell, then, why arc you golngV
sIm the agent OF coffin factory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-19
rne.p 1111Y yoys COTTAGE SOLD.

The cottage at Fordham in which Edgar Allan zoe
lived from 1916 TIL shortly before HIS death In 1872
and In which hts wife Virginia died on January 30
Is47, was yesterday sold at auction on the Real rs
tate Exchange. william Fearing GIN was tne pur-
chaser ana nc price paid was 50 ,4s7 So The cot
taee stands close by the old Kiugbrdge Road and the
ground attached is equal TO about four and half city
lots Mr. Gps intention is 10 keep the property as ~
now is as memorial OF the poet. Among INC po9Ihs
written by Poe when living In tho cottage WeIe lho
RalIAH Annabei LeeB and " Ulalume.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-19
N. oooUEIdE AND MlfE HIDING AT PBAcB'

N. oOoUELdE AND NINE. HAD1NG AT PEACE
Notwithstanding tho quarrel that raged between
NJ. Coouelin and Nine Hadlng during their tours In
south America and this country and NJ. Coquelin's
assertion that no would never again act with his late
associate Henry T. Abbey has. with HIS usual dtplo
macy, succeeded in patching up some hnh OF peace
and the two famous French actors will appear together
In London on May "a. They VIII then play IN soHle
- ~ ,.hJcb they have acted IN this country. and
later win be seen In Katherine and Petruchio Inc
ssoding scenes In that comedy should DO played py
them With convincing truth and energy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-19
the following graduates

Professor J. W. Bowling of the faculty AWARDED The
first faculty prize, 800 microscope, to f. O. Bunn'
and the second $50 microscope TO Charles Edwln
wilcox Tho honor mon were G. Morrison W. f.
Honan, Paul Allen, Chauncey +. Low and George r.
Jenkins. The Wales Prize, for the highest stanaihs
IN The Junior class, went TO David MoMichael.
Both Professor Allen and Judge COwHg In their ad.
dresses declared tho great need Of tho college now 20
be endowed professorshps The Rev. DR.. Thomas s.
Hastings who delivered tho principal address, rein
forced this appeal and declared that there were many
men IN Now.York who would be glad to gNe the
money II only tho importance Of this proposal were
brought home 10 them
The vaIedctory was delivered by W. r. bennett
Tho dinner Of the alumni association OF the college
was held at Dolmonicos in the evening. About 10
graduates were present. Dr. F. J. Mott was toast
master. Speeches madc b. Professor 81 liar
smith, president OF the alumni association Dr. - r.
Allen The Rev. Dr. r. c. Boles, Theron q; strong,
Or william Tod HelE1uth, Judge CowinR, FRANK III.
BoyntOn, Dr. r.. T. Doughty, and DIR. c. E. DOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-19
Rn poH,r AZ oRx LoooMoTTYEg, TH0UGH.

From The Albany Journal
a Central Hudson engineer turned the steam In .
ciaud out Of the right band cylinder OF hls locomotive
yyssyae,6nv N tho station "a the tourist stood Dy.
maj, taklnr from his pocket old brler-wood pipe
he hela the bowl Close 10 tho vent whence tie steam
was rushing. driving tho hot current throush lue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-19

est excitement prevailed during The huai pun be-
tween Berlhley and the Young Mems Institute
team. BERKELEY won By two and one-quarter inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-19
GRADUATES IN HoMoEoPATHY.

THE PRIZES AWARDED - DINNER or THE
ALUMNI IN THE EVENING.
Pretty girls and roses decorated ChieherinS Han
Yesterday afternoon a. the commencement Of the New
York homeopathic Medical College and Hospital
After an Introductory address by Professor T. +.
Allen dean Of the faculty, degrees were oonsrred oy
judge Rufus b. Cowing, president OF the Board OF
IL aLlr,aAn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-19

pipe It cleaned # most efectusly, and the knight
Of the lever and throttle stepped back, turned OF
the steam and enjoyed quiet smoke from clean pipe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-19
FROM MICHIGAN RATS TO OKLAHOMA.

Kansas city, April 10 Hpedap-An me morning
trains here brought pilgrims on their way to oklA-
bona There wore few groups or colonies, MOST OF
the prospective settlers travelling sngly or in pairS
party OF thirty oolonists from tho mining districts
Of Pennsyivana arrived his morning Tho leader
told tho reporter that they were tired Of working
In mines, and weue going to work In "Gops sun
hehs as farmers. Long sheath knives were the
only weapons they carried. Tho principal attraction
among the crowds was party of Michigan lumber
men, In picturesque costumes. They had deser'ed
the log rats on the Racine and Machnaw Rivers 70
preempt land In the new territory. Their leader
was tall, brawny, darh-visaged man. On bis head
was perched q small felt hat HIS Shirt open a.
the breast, was made of bright lined material His
trousers, kept UP by worsted belt, were OF coiors
rivalIng the shirt in brflliancy. His name was
Richard o,Rouke and he was called "stage'i1ne
Dick" because he used to drive mall coach across
fhe prairies Of Kansas. Mono of the lumoernen
WAS armed number Of possible settlers arrived
rom Chicago, Detroit and milwaukee,. They were
for the most part curiosity-seeken, who wlll pro.
enpt claims, II they can do y without being shot
hnI of holes A man from Maryland, wearing
fancy corduroy suit and carrying rife 10 Leather sr
case declared that he had never fired rife In ms
iJfe until bo bought the one he carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-19

received twenty-one replies to my ad. In Tho
Tribune. OF course l got what I wanted so does
everybody who works the Tribune for what ID worth
Yours, J. L F.-S LODGERn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-19

The result OF advertising in WANTS in Tho Trib-
'''' -N' AMERICAN BUSINESS AGENCY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-19

.ho,s afty answers PRINCIPAL
SOg Po.k u Sow.York, April IT, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-19
MARRIED.

HoLpEN-coRT-on wednesday April IL. 1859. Edwin y
Holden 10 ALICE daughter OF Nicholas L. Corr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-19
Dop,s BAY New CIoshsl

but take your old ones 10 dyed onsed equal W
the OLD STATEN ISLAND Dying ESTABLISHMENT Estabishsd
1919 % nuanest $40 Broadway $40 sth-sye zls weS3
i2bth.se, ard 326 and 49l Frtonst. Bfeokyz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-19

Notices er marriages. must 30 isdor5sa sitA faa ss~s
end asAresa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-19
TAKING STEPS TO PREVENT TROUBLE.
ACTION OF THE FEDERAL AUTHORITIES ON THE
SITUATION IN OKLAHOMA

SITUATION IN OKLAHOMA
Washington, April 1s.-It is apparent here that
officers Of the Army flied with the llveliest ap
prehenslon regarding the opening OF Oklahoma The
Secretary Of War has authorized the statement that
the Government is fully aware of the situation, and
has arranged TO take all proper steps to prevent
trouble. 1t is known that the subject has formed
the main topic for discussion at recent Cabinet meet
ings, and that the Acknowledgement has been called
upon to decide the question TO authority Of the
War Department to act In of strife, bloodshed or
violence In the newly opened country. Tho nstruc-
tons sent TO the commandant Of the troops In Okla
homa, 9 result OF the opinion rendered by the Al
torney-General, were extremely guarded. They are
understood to direct the Army officers 10 assist In the
maintenance of law, but to observ cHrefully the
regulations defining their authority and leave arrests
to the marshas. The President might in case OF
serious disturbance declare martial law over the Terri
tory but this could not DO done in advance OF
breach OF the peace, and the machinery OF Govern
ment would IL is feared, be too sowmoving to meet
the great emergency which may arise. Tho only
Army regulation on the subject provides for inter-
ference by the troops In an emergency only In case
Of interruption 70 tho carriage OF the mail or assaults
upon United States property, but, under SOMEWHAT
strained construction, IL may form the reason as
sned for tho Of troops 20 prevent or 10 restrain
rioting or bioodshcd IN, the Territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-19
EVE MEN KILLED AND ONE WOUNDED.

Fort smith, Ark April 1s,-Four men were Killed
on tho border of Oklahoma yesterday. Word was TO
ceived hero last evening Of conflict between parties
Of boomers, eattlemen and the chickasaw police az
tho ford, at Chlshoims Cattle Trail, forty miles west
of Oklahoma city, on the Canadian River inc caDtie
man vra taking several hundred animals from Frank
Cohorts ranch In the Chickasaw Nation to Kansas,
but the mounted police guarding the northern border
Of okIahoms refused 10 permit them to use the CHS
holm Trail One Of the guards, two cattlemen and
one boomer were killed
Wichita, Kan, Apwtl 1A-Aoout ton miles north OF
Riowa two boomers yesterday claimed tho same quar-
tar section and one George Kramer, undertook 10 put
tho other, Charles Heldke, of the land. Both men
drew reyolyefp and Kramer ehot through The head
and instantly killed. Heldie was shot through the
Groin and may die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-19

whea baby was SICK, We gave her OasfoaA
When she was Child, 6le cried for Castorta
when abe became Miss she chung 20 Cae5oriA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-19

rHH HEALTH AUTHORITIES TRYING 10 SUP
PRESS IMPURE BAKING POWDERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-19

pyajus hare had probably not heard since the war.
crv Of hostile Indians met the ears Of the early
settlers On the Kansas border
With O jerk and almost simultaneously the
teams In the front row pulled their heavy loads
ont OF the black mud and started on their Journey
4 wagon stuck in the middle Of the road was
dragged out OF the way by dozen Wiling
bands in twinlrling Of an eye GOOD
, ,ss q. and ss.e..s Gsa and ws SCI and
= HnrraA for Oklahoma" came back from the
boomers. In the rush a1nan over eighty years Oh
ses, pushed bis way to the front
Stand back, boys" he cried, and follow the
asks snd with these words he uDfolasd The stars
and Stripes
The sight Of the Gag borne Ia the arms OF sne
veteran, aroused anew the enthusiasm OF the boom
ers he was permitted TO push bis way 70 .ne
'front.' with his wagon, and with the Jag proudly
floating above the canyas-coyered wagon, ne
led the way into the Indian Territery.'
An hour later, the head Of the column was seen
disappearing behind tbs crest Of . hin many miles
sway, while the last wagon had not YET crosscu
TIA line.
Long before this time the soldiers had galloped
away 70 their Camps TO tbs left. while the toWn
felix's and spectators drove slowly back 20 town.
4 reasonsbie estimate places the number OF
wagons that crossed ever the line by noon to-day
at BOO. As many, however, still remain IN ana
sbout Arkansas City. with the expec-
sntzon Of eyertaldng those who made
TIE START to-day, 80 Is TO be on the Oklahoma
benaef On Monday. qrAinlesds Of people OF 81
Glasses snd conditions In lie are still arriving.
1ht httle town Is full 20 oyeracwing. Hotels
and 14nug-houses have long sinH given odt
Pkiyete hugdhttls AZ tsxea " the Atnost
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-12-25
STATE VS.. COMMONWEALTH.

We want the use Of the word
Commonwealth, in connection
with the courts, abolished. 1t is
an unwieldly word, three times as
long as it should be, and does not
convey any more meaning than
the plain, short easy word, State.
Let the matter be so arranged that
instead of saying the Common
wealth's cases, or the Common
wealth against Brown, or the Com
mOnwealth's Attorney, we can say
the State cases, the State against
Brown, or the State Attorney. We
can see no reason why the change
should not be made, and many
reasons why it should. Lop off
seven useless letters and two use
less syllables. Life is too short
TO be wrestling with such a long
word when a shorter one viii do
so much better. LOp off; lOp.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-12-25
THAT IRON TARIFF.

The late G. B. Grub, of Phila-
delphia, was an extensive owner
of iron interests. His will has
been probated. Among his pos
sessions were 2,6l7 shares Of Penn
sylvania Railroad stock, 100000
worth of government bonds, Phil
adelphia and Reading Railroad
stock worth $4,000, Camden and
Amboy Railroad stock worth
$4,000, Philadelphia and Erie
Railroad stock worth 100000,
Pemberton and HighstOwn Rail
road stock worth 100000, 400
shares Of Wilmington and North
ern stock, Pennsylvania State
loans valued at 100000, and a
twelfth interest in the famous
Cornwall estate that aggregates
$15.0OO.OOO. Take of the tariff,
so that the many may have iron
articles cheaper while the few
make not have such princely for
tunes.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-12-25
CRIME AND NEWS.

The assistant District Attorney,
of Cincinnati, in the course Of his
remarks to the jury in the Charlie
Blythe case, made this statement;
1.-The newspaper men of this
country unearth more crime than
do all the detectives"
In a recent issue of a New York
journal we have seen a similar
statement. When we consider the
vast number of detectives whose
sole province is the detection of
crime, the words Of the District
Attorney are as complimentary as
astonishing.
Among wealthy papers, where
competition is strong, and where
compensation is unlimited in case
of a SCOOP" there is perhaps a
greater incentive than is found
among the detectives. A live man
on a city newspaper who downs
his competitors is the lion among
the proprietors and like the ira
ditiOnal longest pole, knocks the
persimmOn.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-12-25


DR.. W. NJ. Jackson's novel yacht, the
Evolution, em0odying the principle Of
propulsion by stream Of water forced
from the stern, was launched on Wed
nesday from the yard Of James Lenox,
South Brooklyn. A number IF yachts
men witnessed her first plunge into the
water. Her dimensions are Length
over all, los feet; beam % feet; draught,
81 feet. The yacht is to he run solely
by hydraulic power by a system Of
pumping wafer into her and forcing il
out through pipes. She viii be filled
with pumping engine Of /, 5O0-borse
power, which will give her, DR.. jack
son says, a tremendous pressure, and
which will result in giving the boat a
speed Of not less than twenty-five miles
an hour, and possibly over thirty miles.
The water will be drawn in through
eight-inch pipes, located ia either side
Of the yacht, amidships, and forced in
through tliree-quarter-inch pipes in the
stern and stem. She will have no rud-
der, being steered by DETECTING the
stream of water. Another remarkable
feature Of the EvOlutiOn's construction
is that she has no knees or frames. The
only instructions in her hull are two or
three deck beams. Her lines do not
suggest very great speed, but the fact
II. 4
and other necessary equipments aboard
she will draw less than four feet OF
water, is in favor Of speed. Out of the
water her hull appears Trim and well
proportioned. Il the water she looks
chunky aud very much like the model
of an old-time steam yacht.-Baltimore
Sun
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-12-25
WHERE THE MONEY GOES.

In his work on "Recent Economic
Changes" Mr.. David A. Wells states
that the consumers OF pig-irOn 10 this
country during the past ten years have
paid in enhanced prices, due to the
tariff, So per cent. more than the entire
capital invested in its production. That,
too, lac states, while the employees OF
the iron men have been receiving
wages somewhat less on an average
than were paid at the same time to
other and outside labor" The aggre-
gate excess Of cost Of iron and steel in
ten years TO the consumers OF the Unit
ed States above that paid in Great
Britain has been, says Mr.. Wells, $500, =
600, 900 or an average Of $50 600, 600 per
annum. This shows where the far
mer's money goes. II shows also where
great many other peoples money
goes, to their loss and impOverishment,
while !be protected" capitalist is get
ting richer and Baltimore Sun.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-12-25
louisville Tobacco Market.
By Glover & Durrett Louisville Tobacco
Warehouse.

By Glover & Durrett Louisville Tobacco
Warehouse.
Sales on our market for the past
week Just closed amount TO 922 hhds.
with receipts for the same period Of l ,73l
hbds. Sales OH our market since Jan
uary LIST amount to 1872, 239 hhds. Sales
of the crop of 1888, on our market TO
this date amount to 8, 2S2 hhds.
The new hurley crop is coming for
ward very freely and the sales on our
market this week amount To LIS
hhds. of the growth of 1859, The good
grades of new hurley are selling re-
markably well while the Common
grades are low. The difference in prices
between good hurley and common bur-
ley is very much greater than is custO-
mary.
The following quotations fairly rep
resent our market on Burley tobacco,
crop Of 1889:
Trash Not Celery and damaged TO-
bac0 81 50 to $3.50.
COlOry Trash $3.50 TO $3.50.
Common Lugs not cOlOry, s. 80 to
$3.50.
Colory Lugs, S. so to $3.50.
Common Leaf, $500 to $1,000.
Medium TO gOOdleaf, $1,000 to $500
Select or wrappery leaf, Sl5 90 to
$50 90
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-12-25

guilt upon the soul Of Patrick O'Suilivan
is more than he can bear. Consumption
has laid its fatal hand upon him, and he
realizes that his days are numbered. He
may not live to go to Joliet HIS sleep
is broken nightly by visions Of his VIC
tim and the scenes surrounding the muir
der, end there is a general impression
that he will soon lift the load from his
mind by telling all he knows.
The state attorney is anxious now only
for big confessions which viii fasten the
crime of murder upon those who walk
the streets to-day as free men. Liberty
awaits O'Sullivan if he can reveal the
hidden hand and furnish corroboratlve
evidence. There is a doubt that O'Sulli-
van was in the confidence of the arch
cOnspirators or knows as much as Cough
lin.
What Turnkey Overheard.
As one of the turkeys on night watch
in murderers' row at the county Jail was
passing by O'Sullivan's cell Thursday
night. he heard these words uttered in
piteOus tones: Il can't face my God
with this load on my mindp Stepping
softly to the door tine turnkey inquired:
ssWhats the matter, ,O'SullivanY The
lLASOlltH AuAAAEl lt~AI ST.
toward the watchman, started up, and
after a moments silence announced with
his old scOwl, Nothing.
With the slow machinery of the SUI
preme court on their side it is not likely
that Coughlin, Burke or O'Sullivan will
see the inside of the penitentiary until a
year has elapsed. Neither the prisoners
nor their lawyers desire to have the
judgment of the lower court reversed
and a new trial ordered, but the murder
ers prefer to stay in jail for year rather
than be at hard work in state prison.
CrOnin Juror Culver Sues for Libel.
CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-JurOr John Culver,
of Cronin case nOtOriety, began suit
Thursday afternoon, in the supreme
court against The Chicago Herald, claim
ing damages Of S25, 600 on account of an
article concerning him published in Sun
day mornings edition. To a reporter he
said he had been, in effect, charged witt
allowing his verdict to be influenced by
brides, and he proposed to give the pub
fishers a chance to prove it.