davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
OCEAN BREEzEs FAN NEW. JERSEYS MILITIA.


Sea Grit ". j., July 8. (speciaD.-The campo
mIltiamen suffered greatly from the heat this morn
ing and several taken from the field during ths
drills overcome. few were sent home. Toward
the afternoon an invigOrating cool breeze blew In
from tile ocean and made things comfortable for the
soldiers and visitors. The 4th Regiment, OF Jersey
City, practlsed at the rifle range during tho day
Sldrmish drills by the various commands and an am
bulance drill by the ambulance corps composed OK
squads from the LIST, I'd, 4th and 9th Regiments took
place in the afternoon. The dress parade was big
Improvement over the preceding one. Many thousand
persons attended and appauded the evoluons of the
soldiers. The rife range was formally opened by
Governor Green yesterday, who shot first making
eighteen points out of possible twenty-five Peci-
val Smith, of Company C., Sd Battalion, who was
pierced with bayonet few days while trying to
evade the guard discharged from the hospital
to-day and locked up in the guard house, charged
with assaulung the sentry. The military reception
which is generally rendered the Governor by the
officers of the National Guard the close Of every
encampment will not take place this year; instead
the Governor will give complimentary ball 10 the
winning team in the interstate shooting match 10 Do
held here in September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
THE TALK or THE DAI.

n a now evident that what was to DC rcsh pe-
tween the lines of the proclamations against u1o
prize fight was much important than the proela
nations themselves.
London paper says that all the people nov living
IN The world or about I,4OO,0OU,OOO, cOuld hnu odu
ing room within the limits of ileid ten dnlo @
and by aid of telephone o9ud DC orr such an
single speaker To successfully carry J"' no damn
Undertaking would attract large crowd, no uouD,
but we fear the scheme is impracilcaOe'-
Herald.
On the birthday of western editor VINO was ioho
of writing extremely long articles. he received an
anonymous gift of a can OF condensed MILK Win "i'
words Verb. sap scratched on it
Some one says that, taking the railroads me i0 or
mile there are three accidents in the North 10 one ~
the South 1t is wonder the proporuOniA - WIZ ho
greater on some OF the railroads in the south, VIII
The engineer sees an obstruction on the track MI ILL
ahead he without Stacking the speed OF MS trt M
threatened accident and then waits few minutes Ior
his engine to come aong-(Norristown Herald.
Tho lively and enterprsng city of Toronto Canada,
has entered tho lists candidate for The propoS0u
Worlds Fair. In the unlikely event OF the i@r no'
being held in some American city, VIC know OIL ho
place moro desirable than the metropolis of Ontario.
seasonable Information.-First Omahan-0ne must
look out for hydrophObla this hot weather. 10 Jou
know how TO tell mad dog .,,u. b. 4ou . mad
second Omahan-If / had anything TO tll hau
dog 1 should do 1t by telephone-tOmaha "orld
That sincere and amiable end-Ofthc world crank the
Row. Mr.. Baxter, of England, has revised tine date
for the great smashup. He now declares that IL WI"
occur on the 18th of April 1891, with no postpone
ment account Of the weather
A Sufficient Excuse.-Mrs. Gilhooey-I understand
that your daughter Kate said l am gadabout ana
other unc0mphmentary things: ..,. =.
what tho simple child says. She IS always rereatns
everything the neighbors tell her.-(Omaha World.
And now Cincinnati is talking Of annexing dozen
or moro Suburban towns in which event 1t is expected
that she will step up from the ninth to the eighth
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10

A newspaper issue which did not contain The
announcement of a railroad accident would be
curiosity nowadays. These smash-ups are of all
kinds and they reported from all parts of the
country. There to be special reason
in natural conditions for their frequency, and
consequently they suggest an extensive relaxation
of discipline which it is not pleasant to think Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
THE srrp1 socrgrY's LUNCHEON.

The ladies of the seidl Society VIII give luncheon
and reception in honor of Ms EnEaoeth NaoS stanton
on Friday afternoon Of this week al uie bngh'on
Beach Hotel Altar the luncheon the members Will
attend the concert I'm a body. During the week tho
society has given outings 10 nearly 400 persons. and
Is making a great many children happy by Its gen.
erosity. once week there is business snd social
meeting and eTery day there are parties of ladies
at the beach enjoying the benefits offered by the
society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
SUDDEN DEATH OF MRS. A. S, MONROE

Mrs. A. S. Monroe, OF Washington, died suddcriy
from heart failure at the NewYork Hotel on Monday
evening Mrs. Monroe. who was about sixty years
old, had been suffering for six weeks with car
buncle on the neck. The trouble did not yield tn
treatment, aud It determined to move her to tho
seaside last SATURDAY. she started br NonsuSS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10

Connecticut is about to try the interesting ex-
pertinent Of removing all screens, curtains, etc,
from the liquor saloons of the State during the
hours when sales are not permitted by law If
this statute is enforced, it viii obviously put an
end to liquor-selling after the legal hours since
no saloon-keepcr would run the risk of losing his
license by serving his customers when full and
unobstructed view Of his bar obtainable by
any and every passer-by. II this should be n
step to a more radical law, requiring the absence
of screens and curtains at all times, its restrictive
effect on the liquor traffic will give satisfaction to
every advocate OF temperance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
FAIR PLAY.

All. husband do not scold your wife
And make her poor heart ache.
Because she can't build pies like those
Your mother used to make.
That is, unless you're quite prepared
TO see the whole thing through,
And buy her hats and dresses az
Her father used TO do.
ripley Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10

The gold belt which encirclcs the waist OF the
Shah Of Persia is said TO be fastened with the
biggest emerald in the world. Were it not that
we are afraid of hurting the feelings of Hadji
Hassein Ghooy Khan, Esq, we might be tempted
to suggest that this emerald is rather more Of q
Jewel than the Shah himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10

AHEMl HOW MUCH DID YOU SEND TO JOHNS
TOWN?
From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
In what but population does NewYork claim to
be the greatest CITY I'm the land2 Chicago long ago
surnaSsed Ncw-York in business enterprise, in fine
streets I'm architecture, In parks, IN Nlrtuc sODrey,
intelIlgcnce and IN all true greatness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
AN IDEAL PRIZE FIGHT.
From Tho philadelphia Times.

Prom Tho PhIdtVIIlHu IIIIta'
The only entirely satisfactory result OF any modern
nrize fight viewed from the standard OF public morals
was one fought some years ago In New Jersey. win
one was killed In the fight and the other died In
nrison : hut such benehcent results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
Az rxuArsr1NG STYLE OF FUN

from Tho BOsIOn IIVTt''
A., ,hln,s ar, tending Il VIII cost this country
- a Urcs IN celebrate IFS independence than the
south African republ cs sIent IN shaking OF the
r rsinn murders the last Fourth OF July
more deadly day to Americans than Maiuba Hin to
the Beers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
NOW DON'T DE TOO RASH.

From The Louisville Couricr-Journal
Reckoning from what has happened, anything.
touching the next President of the United States, may
bappen between now and 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10

Wife-beating is not hamiable weakness"
as the English culprit suggested, but that is no
reason why a person suspected of the practice
should be logged by White Caps. This SQUAD
view of the ease was evidently the one taken by
Wisconsin farmer on Monday night for when his
self-appontcd judges summoned him TO his door
he bounced out among them with bowle-knre
and did some pretty effective carving. A few
more determined reoinders of this sort would make
Whtecappng very questionable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILROAD.

The hearings before the Senate Committee on intcr.
e,at Commerce. last week In this city pretty clearly
demonstrated that our American railroads 40 h,c
shrink from meeting the Canadian Pacific nalwas way
I'm any fair and equal competition; 1t IS UNFAIR anu
Unequal competition which they object TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10

AND ANOTHER AGAINST HOT WAVES.
From The indianapolis Journal.
Tho constitutional convention in DAKOTA SHOULD
insert a stringent provision against blzzaus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10

The Emperor William has had one of those mar
row escapes which diversity the lives of monarchs
The insatiate archer seems to have bad luck, as
rule, when he goes after royal game 1t shouldn't
be forgotten, however, that the scorers keep a
closer account of kings than of common folks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
uNAppREcIATED DEMOCRATIC GENIUS
From The Chicago Inter-Ocean.

lot of Missouri people are trying 70 induce inc
Governor of Minnesota to pardon the louhger bro1n-
eIs Missouri treats her outlaws as distinguished cltl-
zens as Frank James testify, and does nor Hhe uo
see the Younger brothers confined IN the pentenuay
like common felOns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10

Kilrain's tears and talk about his having been
drugged may salve his wounds but they don't
save his reputation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10

1t is announced that Mr.. Blaine and Congress
man Boutelle are not going to fight duel after
all What relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10

Persons gong Out Of torn for the summer can
hare the Daily and Sunday TRIBUNE mailed
10 them for $1.OO per month, or $3.50 for
three months. Travellers in Europe can rece're
THE TRIBUNE during their absence for
81 IS per month foreign postage paid, or $40
for three moaths The address Of the paper wiH
he changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10

To Pessimist You do wrong in giving way
TO despair as you ponder on the condition of our
Ncw-York streets. Have you not observed that
the order has been issued which will make Naples
one of the ceancst cities in Europe? If there
is hope for Naples, which has been so long pre-
sided over by the sore-eyed goddess OF Dirt
surely there is hope for Ncw-Yor1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10

DON'T VINCE WHEN YOU'RE IN THE RIGHT.
From The Albany Express
few days Germany was going TO- o swd ,IIs
Snn"huc told Germany to try ii and now Germany
coughs apoogeiically and says she was Joking PUCK
pays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
NOT ASHAMED TO OWN HIM NOW.

From The Chicago News.
Now that Proctor Knott has won a race Kentucky
will probably stop calling ne anS blsnA ien essee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10

Two good appointments were made by the
President yesterday. Horace y. Taylor, OF Min
nesota, was named as Commissioner of Rail
roads, and Thomas c. Mendenhall, Of Indiana,
was placed in charge of the United States Coast
Survey Professor Mendenhall is especially well
qualified for his new post He has been con-
nected with the Signal Service, has taught
physics in this country and in Japan and is
prominent in various leading scientific associa-
tons. At present he is president of the Rose
Polytechnic institute in Tene Haute. This is
case in which the office sought the man. and
the search appears to have been successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10

The small boys of Livingston County are
evidently fond of dogs. We Judge so because
THE Geneseo Democrat" reports that new
dog lately appeared in Geneseo, and was owned
by twenty different urchins in the course of three
DAYS. If the prospects of the dog improved as
he changed masters the chances are that he is
ENJOYING this summer exceedingly. Still, it must
be rough ON his finer feelings to be compelled
to be off with an old love and on with a new as
often as twenty times in three days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10

It is reported from Rome that number of
Bishops and others have petitoned the Vatican
to canonize Christopher Columbus the anni-
versary of the discovery of America. II the
Vatican consents Uncle Sam can hardly do less
than rename this continent Columbia. The ghost
of A. Vespucci has the floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
Business Notites.
OFFICE FURNITURE
In 9rest Variety, manufactured ~
TO-. SRLLEw,
III Fulton-st, New.York
DeskA Library Tables. &c

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Daily. ? day. weeksic 90 $500 81 50 s19o
Sunday tribune. ............ 200 100 80 =
Weekly Tribune ~
POSTAGE prepaid by Tribune except on DAILY ana ana
Sunday paper for mail subscribers in New-fok CITY anu
foreign countries in which cases extra postage VIII DC
paid by subscribers.
Remit by Postal Order. Express Order. Check Draft
Registered Letter. .., ,....
will be at owners risk. 49,
Main Office OF The Tribune, 15i Nassaust. New. YORK
Address all correspondence simply 1.-The Tribune New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10

Here is a report that a giant nine feet high
and broad in proportion has been discovered
in Montana Can it be that our old friend
John Henry Cardiff takes this method of re-enter-
ing public life, of which he was once shining
ornament?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
A SUMMER SONG.


Some 60 TO the mountains,
And some 10 the sea,
And some stay at homo
Meath their own hg-tree!
And Pm mosquito,
So happy and Free
With nothing to do,
But to do them all three
And you bet
Will. -(washington Critic
A writer IN "The ST. Louis Globe Democrat says
that you drive every mosquito and fly out Oh
room and keep them out, by occasionally burning
small lump of gum camphor in the room. The pest
way is to put the camphor piece Of iron heated
very hot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10

Lord Dunraven shows the spirit of true
sportsman in offering to sail the Valkyrie
against any of our yachts, now that he is
estopped from competing for the Americas
Cup He is willing to match his new yacht
against the boat that would probably have been
selected as the Cups defender and, Of course,
we should all be glad to see such match ar
ranged though the interest in it would not be-
gin TO compare with that aroused by contest
for the Cup itself But isn't it little odd that
he should select as his representative here the
owner of the Volunteer? Does not this Writ
ually rule General Paine's yacht out Of the con-
test which the Earl is anxious to bring about!
There is something breezy and refreshing
in the vigorous utterances oil commissioner
Roosevelt on Civil-Service affairs. The Com
missioners visited the Custom House here yes
terday, partly to consider the appointment OF
members of the Board Of Examiners. Mr.
Roosevelt declared that they wanted men OF
practical sagacity and absolute integrity, who
were free from political bias and would give
Democrats and Republicans an equal chance IN
examinations and appointments. 1t is notorious
that the examinations at the Custom House Tor
the last four years have been largely farcical;
hence the importance of special care in select
ing a Board that will inspire universal conf
dence
Commissioner Gilroy's duty was plainly point
ed out to him yesterday by the Board of Health
which furnished him with list OF nulsances
along the waterfront that demand immediate
attention. Ii was on these matters that san
itary Inspector Morris recently reported, show
Ing a condition Of things that is not only iar
from creditable to the city, but that menaces
fbe comfort and the health of the people There
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
Wall FOR THE SEASIDE.


Now for the surf and the sand;
Now for the pier. the night being clear
And the crowds, and the girls and the band
Oh no. for the sea, the salt. salt sea;
Oh no for the deck o! a yacht;
Oh no for the spray, the yacht gets away,
Where labor and trouble come not.
Then here's 10 the surf and the yacht, and the sea-
And all that / sigh for In vain. .
7 can't raise the wind :" it's deucedly rough.
oo 'Hu' up - -(Chicago Mail.
This is what "Thc Charleston News and Courier
has 70 say about the Mellow trial: The trial IS ended,
the verdict has been rendered, the is closed.
We shall not comment upon It, but shall from time to
time publish the views Of other newspapers, favorable
and unfavorable to tho result of the trial-smpy as
a matter of record aud Of current Interest," An out
slider should presume to crtcise this very judicial
attitude but It certainly extremely unusual one
under the circumstances.
Whenever there is offered in the United States a
prize open the whole country for the family that
has the greatest length breadth and thckne 8, Walker
County through the Coulter boys will be sure to take
IT, Of tho SIX boys, going up by steps and commenc-
ing at the lowest, Jim IS feet 4 Mac, 1ect /;
WILL 6 feet q; Tom, feet Z Oscar, feet ., and
Richard, feet IL. The parents were feet and
feet respectively. 1t is unnecessary to say that
the bows In their rearing had the advantage OF lime
stone water Their weight runs from 200 TO 262
nonnds making total of 1867 pounds. and an
average OF 22S pounds.-Q4afayette (GaJ Messenger.
As usual, there will be two classes Of young men
at the resorts this summer-thOSe who will find it
hard to propose and those who Will find it hard not
TO propose.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-17
Gramen:g gAiitbternbeit.

Viele Grauen tperben bur9 3artge.
ftibl oabon suriidsehalten, bel ienen
unpdBli9teiteu, tpel9es aus funftios
heller St0rung ibt,s eisentbhmli6 fei.
men Organismus entlteben, einen 9lr3t
au toniuItiren, unb bic ernlibaftelien
Golgen tDeroen oft bur6 biefe Serna6s
ldiligung oeranlaBt. Sir folde perios
men 1T DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrips
ton beionbers acknowledgement, ,ba es
ein fi9eres uno unf9dbli9es Seilmittel
ftir Gle ieue qudlenben 2eiben oarbietet,
tDel6en Grauen befunbers unterworfen
ttnb. tu1brenD es 5ugleif eiuer icbiidter'
men Sungfrau iotpie Der 6rau bic Terles
genbeit elmer peri6nliden Goniu!tation
eines Nr3tes eripart. "Favorite Pre-
scription" 1T Die ein3ige Mebi5in fur
bic eigentbiimli6en S6md6e5uitd itdnbe
unb 2eiben ber Grau, tuel6e bon Npo.
tbefern berfauft wirb unter elmer b o.
iitib ga rantie feitens Der ia.
britanten, baB fie in iebem Sale 3uflie.
benRelen. ober bas @elb 3uriidsegeben
nirb. Sebt @arantie auf Glai6eus
umf9lag.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-17
Rmdf iiber ben oentIhen gaa.

Reutier Binaeberg nit bet 6ppotbef
faeteim Stem Oorter npud~ tber ben ge,
planten oeutf9 .amerifanif9en Natio
nal=Sag ungefdbr 5O!senbes:
nDie 5a9s lit ndn,li9 bic: st is
eene brenneaoe Grage BON pronlinente.
fer 8eDsutung fOr ieben 9sutf6z zMme.
rltaner III bic, no ct nod wern wollen,
mat beute uf Der Dagesorbnung ftebt !;
aberft fie muB mid jleitb tpie cen Sam
nefu6en nit &um brennenb beeB jeiei,
fen, ionnern man erf fiebl ermogen un
reiflif iberlegt peru. Oh ct iberbaupt
eene 9totbDenbi9teit for bic Deuti1.
Mmerifaner is, oo9 ibren gtational=Sag
gu feiern, tpie bic biefge girifde ibretl
81. patridstag, bic Gransoien lire
Saitilie grliiirmung un bic Ouienotten
ibre SIutbo63eit in ber 8ariDolomduss
nadt.
st uuerliegt teeren 3peifel mebr,
baB Gene io'ne Geier eene 0otbmenbiefeii
is, bic 5a9e is ndmIi6 bic: Golange
bon gtuas mid Die &sbe ls, fann ct oo9
feene 9totbwenbigteit mid iinb. grlt
tuenu gener sufdlliierweiie bruif tOmmt
I'm ct benz erftbefteE Nebenmeni9 den mit.
tbeilt IN ct benn oo1 in be 3eitung
fommt, benn itebt ct bombenfeft, baB ei
en- uotbwenbiges 8ebii. fnib is. Senau
| 10 iebt ct po9 mit'n DDrf9t. Die 5os
f, DE 1T ndmlid bic: Man fBt oft large
iei9lagene Minuten lang, pbne ant
Srinten 5u benfeu, 10 tpie aber gener
fagt: ng8ie tudt't, Denn tDir Gems bla.
len bb1ten2" bann is on@ bic Woib.
Denbigteit ba III bsnn mera mebridten.
bbeels nod snei IN nod mebt hIaner
bic ginbe ieioRen.
Wenn nir't mid pneipfifd, ionnern
pbilOfopbiib beira4ten, benn lino mir
Nlle nii6t tueiter tpie jroBe Sinner Die
5a9e 1T ndmlid Die: neil oer Soma
than III Der pat un ber Sean mot baben
bbut, Dill oo6 Der Mii9el nat Mebnli.
Dies. Wen. bet's man Io'ue menf1Ii1e
S6md9e, I'm neil ct oenn man ihon in
be 3eituns isitanben bat, benn in Spites
gtamen log nit ben beutf9 ameritani,
f6en National Dag! 8or allen is ct
uotbtpenbig, ben Bag gu baben. In in
bieie Se3iebuug i9lieBe id mir meenen
teebrten 8oroenter ars Yeunfblbanien
an TN acceptire ben 3. Sttpber. grs
items neil an bemfelben Sage bic
Srunbibee 3ur SriiHbuug bon @erman.
totun entitanoeu, un speiiens neil et
bier Wo6en Dor be Wablen is, bie
Sa9e is ndmIi9 bic: mitbn ooa poliz
tii9e 8ebeutuns babeu fonnte = mot
mid ibabea tann.