davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK........TUEsDA MARCH
ApuTUEn

PORT OF w.YoRK.....-TUEsDAY, MARCH II, 1888
ARRIVED
Steamer Egypt r) Sumner Liverpool Feb 2S Queenstown
Narl Win m1se aud ls7 passengers 70 Hurst Arrived
siSamst EiSe er sander Bremen Mar 2 with mdse and
s1g passengers oerchs Co Arrived at the Bar olo
Steamer Dalton CBr Russell Santos FEB 49, with coffee to
sssaSsr Ggyandotis Dole Newport Nsws and Norfolk
vita mdse and pas sngsts % Sa Roq Ptns5ec
S Sp Cleaning % piusnCT Colombo 100 days. with md'o
Sp csS, %aEehd ibbsrd avrs Jan ST. with
SaTS western Chief tGer OhIns Hamburg 50 Days with
mdse order vessel 70 Theo Roger Co "a ,,v, with
horns and bones Morton sons vessel to Funch EdJe
BARK Ethel Thompson Natal IS days with sugar to An
'ps S9 vssis 70 Ns T ssnos "a dsys with ooeo to
@ o oTdeni vessel 10 master,
y anS zs5 sfIdz %sw ina ry aGaS
Arrived yesterday
steamer Aivsua tr Mactay Kingston Fblo, savanilis
mso and assogsrs Pm FOrwoOd CO. Arrived at the Bar
NOr, ohissn p,P,sS 70 nd days. with iron and
IaTs Mohean Berry Pcrnambueo Wis Hampton Roads with
sugar 3 q II Allison; vessel TO Funch Edyo 90.
CLEARED.
s,oamer Aariatc OBJ Cameron Liverpool via Queenstown
Steamer RGls orb Thompson. LlyerpOolJ Bruce Is@ay
steamer Belvea lB. cOebrane Liverpool via Queenstown
STEAMER brooklyn City OBJ Fitt Bristoi-James Arke
stamsr Sorrento (Ger Ju,EeDsen HamOurg-Funch Edyo
Steamer areetands Br) pehsei Progress &C. via Newport
steamer camsrAta rJ Cook MayagueE and ST Johns PR
A STEAMER cSalmcttc Adams Now otleansJ Van Sickle
steamer Delaware Chichester Charleston ana fernandn-
steamer Roanoke HulphOrs Newport News and Norfolk
O stS2sT Herman Winter Haiiett BostcnH Dimook;
snip Fsvoriia (Ger Holman, HaHburgTheo Ringer Co.
SAILED.
Steamers Helvstia and Wyoming for Lvsrpooli Lisbon.
PaIas Sorrento HAmSgrs as ~ nass1yy
CharSston ssmnos Jacksonville tOanOke Norfolk CITY Of
HI Hup' tss,,,cr,fo Tor Is. burr Ida Mobile
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03
A LION.
hut Il Was ubsl Fear That Made
Nim Friendly.

BBOt II WIS bbOuDttess Be3f 1not "oOS
Him Friendly.
~ had . fright from q lion. once. said a
gentleman who had been an habitual tray
eler. the o:her day. "A party Of US had left
the Cape Of Good Hope after hons, and hal
proceeded some distance into the interior,
when our attention WAS called To An object
skulklng IN the bushes Three of us dis
mounted and crept forward, scattering As
we went. made tor the brush. and as l
turned il, being on my hands and knees. !
came face to face with u lion. l was within
His eyes were open very WIDE, and his
breath came to me with sickcning odor,
but he neither Growled nor moved FOR Along
minute
We looked into each others eyes, and !
was 80 overcome that I was like one paraly-
zed for tho time. At that soor; distance
his eyes had tho brightness Of electric
lighfs. Indeed, they scemed to burn mine,
and the feeling did not leave me for four or
i've days.
After q minute or - the lion uttered .
low growl, aud sat up for Q better look NJ
me. was on my knees. and he snuHed nj
me and uncovered b great teeth. Per
haps another might have fired =; him. a.
his big head and chest crered q t2rg.tl Ike
q barn door. and I had ms gun oil really.
but I hadn't the power 10 raise nv arms.
He growled again. and then turned around
md sncAked OF through the bushes and
got away. When nv companions came up
Twas too weak IN walk 20 my horse. and on
reaching cxrnp | had 10 go IT, bed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03
DEpEW'S ORATION.
A Grand Tribute to tho Memory
Of George Washington
Thsaghts Suggested BY the Centennial Of
H. Issugur.tion Of Our Ftrss fross-
deat-Renecti0ns Of m Historical
and Ec0o0mic Nature.

The following is q synopsis Of the Grafton
delivered by Hon. Chauncey N. Depew,
Ii D., ut the Centennial Of the
don Of George Washington. hrst fres-
fdent Of the United States. from the steps
of the Treasury Building, New York. April
~ 1870:
We celebrate to day the Centenary OF our
N~ationai,ty. One hundred years the
United States began their existence Inc
powers OF government were assumed BY the
people OF the Republic. and they became
the sole source OF authority. The solemn
ceremonial of the first Inauguration. the
reverend oath of Washington, the acclaim
Of the multitude greeting their President:
marked the most unique event OF
modern times in the development OF Tree
Ia titutions. The occasion wa' not an
accident. but q result. 1t was the
elimination Of the working out by mighty
forces through many centur1es
the problem OF elf-gOvcrnment. IL was
not the triumph of q system. the appiica-
ton OF = theory. or the reduction TO prac-
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03
OUGCR Bfao NtsYa
~ ssrs~se f7s~s &~-~ss>~s s.s.-s~s -
V.sh~sss W~-s s~xsSs.

~ ssr.~ss f7>~ ~~>~ss>~ss ~s~-s~s -
"--s s~zss~s
Esrss have ~ssse 1890 ssz~as : a.
i~taax ss~ s~ ssAalss 'Aer n~sss
~osur t-u~ 49,. .~.r y il
sse4cas n --yps ~ TAO isaa rarr
ever u~s s&s e. I'D tas ~ss -. ~s -
"a - ] f0sAa "a sr~.xssasaa 80.
:se usss ssrr as~tor~sp@~s - -~aas AL
A~sEs E<s .Ass .ssr~t 50 s.
s~.ssos so~s 90 a. 80 s<s .ass<.~4
- Cos 81 sh@ .v~~. 4. ] .~ys~a<A~.
!. = 1a~s.r1 80 ~st AL AsAA 8
sas ;~rsiy-srs s~~s '.pa 81. xr~.Aa
! ess=a-s ~ saz sAv ia.&s sssts
esr@s ~oDzss-sAy ..sl@x "a - s~sa
A. I'D -ssss~ss2a cav s~s - Az
he siss O. s~--As ps~s4sy @s~~s
ssos a.2 'Aas sA~ 49, sxsx ~ss -
ss~ Lac as4 sss.~e~. ssiA . ae&>s
ps.- Sr~s> ssys s.~~,srs. .@z
sAs3=s "a lie xa-s~n - sssasz4
~s.~sasss vss.- szt.~~as = 80
ews1~e~s ~ . s~srr s~~ ssS a. 80
sH4sssaoe ssss~s R.s = s-r - -
sss I'D tAxe@ Ia GAG sra@ 49, ~
ss8 .>s.~.~s . sssosS 49, E~s. sS
Srsss u is~r 49, H. a%s $50
ss<~yA~<iy r~ssss a~ ns7 s~s= 80
ss-s - Y-axs - sss a~sSs~r
ss~ sA~y ~~4 so sss~s~ss's~>
Ass~z a Th~y sec ~n IA ss2~
ssrs-s pA>.-s4ss - is~s s~~
10 - Th1<zss. Ozs. Css&kA ~v~&
ss~as 81 vr~es go. ssess kss<s~ su~~s
Uss~2R. sA~r~ ssssg - aas>k
hstgAs itsAs 90 sssys ssss.asss sss
80 op1 - w. azsssssA ~
h-Oa1A AA ~~
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03
Noble GnterNHisN.

Asmail bog was LOOKING ~aaxiously on the
pavement in froni OF MS home and soop
quite q crowd gathered, watching his move
meuts.
Lost any noncy. buof' asked one
"Naw. Didn't have any 10 lose"
WAS IL . BALI"
"Saw."
Nv nat have you Lat, any uayT"
.Ain't los. anv thing. LIN loxia' Tor
sisters chewin' gum ~ stick ca the oArk Of
the soy when her felc- cones She sans
il GU; we're, an I'm boun' to FAD it
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03

A dragon. slightly e-rak. wss vAtnly
trying 10 mount bis horse, calling ao1a!y ca
the saints: "Saini John. help re- SAINT
Peter. assist me! Saiat Pau. core % NJ
aid"
By q mighty effort be juaps Gear over lis
horse. thea, turning around:
"Ger;ly. eency, nv friends sAys he:
not al at once'--Lifc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03

C~cur,rymaa tin . e~ry-Sooss s.o:ei Il
want . collar.
WIS s;1er'
"Whss sun. 70 sArnA fool: Why. big
enough 70 20 rurst ny cecx- o ocsrse
Dsdn's sppse I wsns~. . k~orsecoiAas. did
vor--Tlne.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03

ne CAae0 Dsgsss - WSeA
EditA-Oo you .Aiak tsSs Emily na1p:a
4 Ro:nR . nake . success Of her iyp>
Wri;ings
Maud Aousen's VOod<s. Thy 0y ~
Ter empsoyse goes hone every day vita .
vey sSouSAsfsi nd ahsestEssce6 air
Rhack
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03

power from the people Of the United States
1t broke up the machinery OF the Confeder-
alton and put in practical operation the
gli,seriux -eneralities cf the Declaration OF
Independence From chaos came order. from
insecurity came safety. from d,sintegra-
ton and civil VA calne law and liberty.
with the principle proclaimed in the pre-
amble OF the great charter. We. the peo-
pie OF the United States. in order to form .
more perfect union. establish justice. in
sure domestic tranquility. provide for the
common defense. promote the general vel
fare. and secure the blessings Of liberty 20
ourselves and our pcsterity. do ordaln and
establish this constitution for the United
states" With . wisdom inspired OF God.
To work out upon this continent tbs liberty
Of III they solved the problem OF the
ages by blending and yet preserving local
self-governulent with National authority.
and the rig T. OF the States. with the
majesty and power OF the Republic The
government Of the StateA under the ~.
ticles Of confederation. became bankrupt
because Il could nos raise four millions OF
dollars: the Government OF the Union. I'M
der the constft1tfo0 OF the United Seates
raised six thousand millions Of dollaEH. II
credit growing trmer - ia power n re-
sources were demonstrated In Congress
Of the confederation ded from . regiment.
Union reviewed the comrades OF . Wuneo
II tnR victorious scldien. salutang - they
marched the nag Of the Nation. whose -
premacy they had suseained
The pride Of the Seates md the ambition
Il their leaderA 0ecdoaAl jealouneA ana
tho overwhelming d1sexust OF cenexaiSed
power. were al aTrayed against The sdop-
don Of the cousstfut1oaL
Success wNs due % confidence In NaaA-
inHsua and the geniue q AloxaD0e3 Ham
tttoa. JeRefson ~ IL insplsa45oa q h
dependence. but Hantleca ~ IL ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03

N&tH
y~.r. .ss IT, Ia! s,is 20 . Vss~s -
iat& . ~pzlcs~F - fsss = q s.i sAs.
o: is.,~, s-i rss- - AL isfzs1s ssS
iae-s-i.rziI ss5 .HsTthss ssA esrs sss
.appA - at iszssas. sd "a e. 49,
tsas f.y "a is.o Z :s-tzx tsss 90 srsv~s
~ tAsv.s at tsalss ss3 >. ~ As8s
so1-r -hsi ro-es' Fss5w=. -0vs~y.
v~5ld.a ~ Ssas-' Va T~s.ss~.ssh
>~issvsS sss.sss -. Rrsss:e' NJ hss-
,~ssss ssz s-ssx axsasss 80 ~sIls 81
sss foSs 'sssess % o~aozASs ssa s.s~ys
No !. -Ai - aze ey ss.se S~sasx
.s; nss<. s~.~s bss ali p>s~s-s..s
@asie , .syzs~s ssssi s1S.4; Tea
sav to: ~ s~Ssss.v.. 80 g. 80 sazsr
b: .sste~s isasssl a. axz-stsss q oss~.
nssse ssrE~v II. .r~zs~a tAss ssasssss
ises =. n1Sssv sss.rso..s $50 . 81.
sssl o@2sSss fsua q S-svs tie ssA9 -
shssss. to~s shoss $50 sasa ass Lss
80 xvsa eo~s ss-sss y~<ss vsss
ne $40 ssss4sS tS1ss sass Ge~~
A~.ss~s Ss n4sssi~s. lsss ssss
tie ss~sesi 1sssss - ssss essasse4 50
so<sA - 70 - kSss 90 fas sssss e sAs
A~s4 70 sss Lsss gsess Essssv nss.<A~.
ga sk~s ~ CASA .sss - s~sts.oA
s+ssss 80 s~s vsAs sssae x~s s~2
szs H. sx8s~s- ss<A Sb@ - ls>S
ere "a - Ass~s>A kssss - go sssna
4~s s~ssss- - 80 sWsvss~s = - 1~>a
-. - - sSssss>1 ~ Dsss< wAy. sAs:
10 - esy 80 - sssss ~ &ssA- YsAs
~ sssssss~ u ~ ~ - ~ Oestsns
- Osss 49, hovs hDao sasusl fps@ -
<ssss - - ~ hy0A - NasaA ~
ssss> ~ ssaAs@ ~ 0ss~. - vsaxsA
~ ssUnns - sruO0aA CseB 90 vAss
HAs nAss 49, r~esnsssaon1 - t~ u
osens1 - 1DaD $4,000 - Outaaa
Aoo1osy. ~ 1D~11 49,
~ aufaA1R aub 10mau6A
ou1N - 80 - - G0A
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03

ing the CRY with responding acclaim all
over the land Long i've George Washing
ton. Presiden: OF the United StaIes," go
No man ever stood for so much To hts
country and TO mankind ~ George Wash
ington Hamilton. Jefferson and Adams
Madison and Jaw. each represented some of
the elements which formed the Union
W -shin-con embodied them all
Do his counuymen e~xagyerate his viz
tues. Listen 20 6uizot. the historian OF
civilization: Wellington did the two great
est things which in politics II Is pcSmisfed
TO man TO attempt. He maintained by PEACE
the independence Of his unit which b
conquered by war He founded .
free Government In the name OF the
principles o. order and by re-es:ablishin2
their sway" Hear Lo:d Ersktne. the
most famou Of English advocates; You
are the only being for whom I have Al AZ:
full reverence Remember the tribute OF
Charles James Fox. the Greatest Ba1ha-
mentAry orator who ever swayed she BrsoAn
Hone Of Commons. "Ilinstr.0uG man. BE-
fore whom III bcEo"eS 49, 81:
character az Lord BsonGkaml pre-
eminent for tve Ssosf.ftces I.
everv department cf human acuvisy nd
thought and hen impress upcs The memo
Fsss Of your childres Ats dshsefsa0 1cdg-
tess OF tho progress Which our r1cs Aas
made tn wisdom sd vxsns - derived iron
The vensr.ssoa pasd % TIE tnnarsa'.a0s q
WaaainSton-
We Sand to-day upeo IL atvtdtag He
between IL Ane , acoed cessasy q
c cS c1esss.d s.d - co.valso.. ..s.s
oef seee We Esverentay return c.aks =
Almighty 6ea fne IL p1& sd vtsA
6ent md hopeful HoD1oo 0asca upno euTo
gEsu.A eDvar1s IL fssurN n a1eas
haGtnaa1eA. 0A 90 ess4@paa1s - vo9
apps1n1metona e tAaoo1eWy IN ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28

gross. The contest cost Mr. Frank $4,000 out il u
did not avail him anything at the time II was What as
surrd his election last fall. AS ! was saying, Mr'
Frank Is an exceptionally modest man. He thOngh,
Il necessary, when he called on the President Ias'
sek in relation 10 the distribution Of offices In his
district, TO apologize for taking up so mich OF Tue
Presidents time and TO explain the necessity Tor
doing So Tho President replied that h, understood
Mr. Franks position fully his own experience IN the
senate had taught him what constituents demahne"
OF those who represented them In Congress- "heh
I called Garfield IN the early days OF MS Ndhnis
tratIon' said the President to Mr. Frank " he looked
more dead than alive looked at his pale face ana
felt more like an assassin than anything else, ana
told him So But them added III, President, with
s,pb the buaaloes were after me and could not help
myself"
Captain Meredith. the new Chief OF the Bureau OK
Engraving and Printing Is plain. blunt man who
does not mince words with anybody. His straight
forward manner is particularly attractive In contrast
with the discrimination which Ia so prevalent among
men In the public service. Recently the represents
live Of a Grand Army paper published somewhere IN
the Northwest dropped into Captain Meediths ph-
rcau while visit to the city and sent IN MS caiu
TO the Chief lie shown In and he greeted Captain
Meredith with some familiarity
81 suppose you know, Captain. that opposed your
candidacy for Public Printer with all my might he
said with the air OF man who dared to express his
honest sentiments the world without fear or FAVOR
was I'm favor Of another candidate and. as you KNOW
did all could against you7
Captain Meredith took mp the visitors card again
and scrinlzed Il carefully Then he looked his man
over very calmly and replied
"Ths Is the first time have ever heard OF IT, IN
fart this is the first time ever heard Of your exist
encc. sir"
DWELL. that beats me-" said the editor. as he drew
a long breath When he departed his look Of bewllder
ment had not vanished. nor was II unaccompaned by
an expression which seemed TO denote pity for Mere
dth on account OF the latters ignorance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
IRIS THE FIRST STEP THAT COUNTS.

From The Chicago Tribune.
The father of four big healthy and growing sons
unbuldcned himself IN the following strain In my
hearing evening: At first thought this manner
shirt business was a great thing said he. 1t VIII
save laundry bills. 1 thought. and 50 when my boys
one after another put IN applications for the article
! made no objection. Each OF them got me manner
sh TT. and for awhile happy. Was That the end
of IT. Well, | guess not. Tom. my eldest, came
to me few DAYS after and said Paw. can't !
have A pair Of cool comfortable tan shoes, they look
so well with a flannel shirt for negligc costume.
don't YOU know \ year ago would have Drained
him II he'd used such a word but Pm learning to bear
q great deal lately. ! only sighed and bought him
the shoes Instantly there howl from the other
three hupefus. II Tom had tan shoes so must they.
| avertetl tho storm by taking them all three down
town and fitting them out they wished, and then
| thought my troubles surely over. Not So how.
ever This morning that little dude Tom dropped
into the Office and coolly remarked that all the other
bows who had flannel shirts and tan shoes had 2iso
a blazer jacket and a pair Of white flannel tennis
trowsers apiece succumbed after awhile knowing thai
to surrender TO Tom meant similar course 10 tho
each - tennis racket. OF I'm going
ether boys have. long a they good. I think
II was hind OF low down however, TO strike the old
man for the shirt and shoes first IN order 10 lead him
gradually up 10 the tennis outfits. When ! was
boy we used to MAY marbles and football and fight
not paste soft ball al cotton net with catgut DAY
II I'd known my boys We're going 10 play tennis ia
have sent them ont on the plains and made mon -
stead Of dudes out OF them'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
A LITTLE sMUGGLEB.

From The BIfiaIO ENpNss.
4 story is told at Police station NO; OF smsn
gray kitten which belongs there Three prisoners
wers brought IN one night and locked up. Two OF
them were women and one was a man Inc csltI9om
The ccnt,c with opening facing the four walls
The women were one side and the man on the
n,%er sonn after they had been locked up the women
Vrd IN relieve their feelings by picpaIne Ia smoke
Cigarette but they had no matches The man, on
debating I'm their minds what 10 do the Kitten came
I'm The wonen's apartment. and warm friendship
Immediately sprang up between them Then came INC
idoa M tuning their found friend 10 some prao-
teal use The women took some tobacco, AMI, wig
~ IN n .,nal bundle fastened II TO the kittens neck
and the man on the other side called the little anima
which Immediately ian TO him with is BURDEN Tnm sa
wa. semoyed and some OF his matches were place.
about It's neck. and call nom the women pfouSs'
N back TO them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
A noes CURIOUS DEATH.

From The Poughleepsie Eagle.
Mr. NJ +. Butler Of Washngtonth this county. owned
large inmsnageable and vicious dog. Last Tuesday
ssbIlr all the men were at work In the field the brute
made an attack on "A young son OF Mr.. Butter who
happened TO have In his possession pitchfork with
Jumped for him the Lad held out T. the
fork and tine animal jumped against the tines one Of
which penetrated the throat just under the Jaw. kill
ing him instantly. The death Of the dog undoubtedly
was the salvation VI the child Is there no doubt he
l.saI kiuss0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
NEW SIMMER RFSnRr CRAzF.

From The Boston sunday Herald
4 spasm of excitement agitated the crowd on 9
fashionable hotel piazza last sunday when well.
known belle sailed forth gowned I'm shmmerng gray.
and her slender waist cnciCled BY yellow belt ias-
tened with diamond buckle. For a moment there
was silence; then a few murlnurs and lifting OF eye
brows, and then presently. one by one, the other
ells sought Their own rooms 10 talk II over. 10
Try the effect of suTepi ous yellow garter round
their waists! Oh. who lares say Not I. for one.
But It is feared new craze has broken out st the
summer resorts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
"GOYE TO DINNER BACK AT TWO O'CLOCK"
From The NewTIav Palladium.

A novel method Of Informing customers by slate
OF your return IS the dial This i a small card win
the face OF a watch printed thereon with movable
hands when leaving your place Of business " Is hung
on the door, with tho hands turnei 10 the hour :.
which YOU will return. The word, VIII return AZ
are printed over the top and tn" hands set al L. ss
Is the hour az which you VIII return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28

Literary Lady, know scores Of NewYork ladies
who live by their pens.
Chicago Lsdy-Horos Why, in Chicago We won't
even live BY our absttoirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28

Reptesentstiv Frank. IN his demands upon the All
mInstraiion is more modest than most Of the mem
bers Of Congcsspchaps because he has yet TO serve
his first term. He has been twice elected IN a seat
In the House. but the Democratic majority in that
body gave his seat John H. Glover In the last Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28

Representative Nathan Frank OF the IXth Missouri
District will be an addition 10 the ranks Of newspaper
proprie0rs I'm Congress. Mr.. Frank has recently 30
come the owner of Tho Evening star sayings a
young Republican paper published IN 81. Louis. He
took hold of 1t at time when II generally be
leved that IT'S Hight about 10 be cSilngushe and
by the apple alton Of modern business methods he has
restored IT IA state Of brtiancy. The chief oh
stacIe that he met In entering his newspaper
career was the opposition OF The posi-Dspatch7
which had fruzen out several ncipeat evening news
paDers by blacklstlng the newsbOys who handled
them Mr. Frank brought Carloads Of newstoys down
from Chicago ard set them al work Now they stand
ON The street corners offering 70 I" throw In "The
No., ntsno,cha with Tie Star Savings for nickel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28

An Cd ACTOR The other day said The public
doesn't guess what It often loses by being cold. Look
al a professional matinee Did you the
players do betteri Why Is IT, They get receptions
they at once encouraged, they warm up, they
nerv ed to do their best and they do It, though they
know there are perhaps hundred people IN the audi.
enco who could play Tue parts aS We, or better TaRc
even a first night At city u e1irr when. des Dlfe
nervousness. there Is generally more spht In per-
iorna, than ever after why! lecau," the Iors
are inii,i iualy encouraged from the start II you
aie .ung D. write about this, bs theatre gOeIs To be
litilo more generous In giving re 'eptOn> 10 we'll
established actor. and not ~ be afraid of ouirsGnI
good form by laughing and appaudng. A llttl,
Generous cucourlgcm'nt gwen ea'y In the evening
VIII surrey enhance twofod the gver's enjoyment and
will make the actor happy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28

would nut 10 shame the most cunning tricks of these
later days in the matter Of qlor,Ims, ca'cuses and
'deadlocks.'
Z" Here is a sample Of his genius in that particu-
lar ne,7 continued the Senator " which have never
seen I'm print Mr.. Lincoln was always an enthusiast
tc advocate Of internal Improvements. and while a
member Of the Legislature left stone unurncd 10
further the good cause. In 1896 the Illinois and
Michigan Canal was begun, and patriotic Illinoisans
prophcsled that I'm cheapcnng transportation and the
cost OF commodities delivered almost al the farmers
doors II would Prove a verlable FL Dorado TO the
state The following year however was one Of deep
financial gloom and disaster from which the State OF
Illinois suffered - greatly that all internal improve
ments were SUSPENDED for season. During one
session Of the Legislature the majority was very
anxious 10 secure a Suspcndlng the prosecution
Of all public works within the state The quetlO OF
mo quorum was raised but actual count revealed
the fact that there was exactly quorum present with
not one man % spare The speaker ordered the SER
geant arms lock all the doors 10 prevent bolt
ing and secure a voto. The fact that some OF the
windows were Open however. had either been over
looked or else no ono for a moment supposed that any
member would be rash 10 seek an exit from the
building through windows which more than if
teen feet from the ground Mr.. Lincoln, however,
after a quick. quiet survey OF the situation went ia
one Of the windows, and. putting his long. compass
like legs over the sin. he let himself down until he
hung by his fngcr-ips and then dropped gently and
unhurt TO the ground.
alt Is true.7 scntentiousy observed the Senator,
that few who did not stand siA feet three inches
in their boots would have venturel upon such heroic
measures: but Mr. Lincoln only broke that quorum
all 10 smash but also showed how profitable both
presence of mind and absence OF body prove to be
| AZ one and the same time
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-27
LIFTING PLANTS FOR WINTER.

Taking up and pottinr rcraui,,ms and
other bcIdinr plants which farmers
wives and other amateurs wish to nrc-
serve, should be done, saws l.. 3. Pierce
in the .im,riran dgrjcutmrjr. before tbc
advent of cool frosty weather.. in order
that some root growth can be made be-
fore winter As generally MANAGED ,hr
work is d.r.rrcd to th, lot.ct noss;lIo
moment and then thr nImts or, kent in
a hallway or ON the porch until thc
SHOWS of early November alarm thc own
or. md thcv arc taken IN This
treatment pivcs ,it,l, mr. ~, onrortun;,,