davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30

court il may he marked with reasonable ger,
tointv Of popular sympathy that this cheap AND
uo.tv nictnre advertisement business is getting 70
he a depressing nuisance-has, in. fact already
cot there" II the cost of the inducemen' wefo
mt into the goods, the result would be more sa1,s
factory TO consumers, and not less SO. we sn0uio
hone, TO producers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
IW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SUHDHI, oCIts1 W,

;Dfo,ior oue-is enormous, but we still hope
that sufficient certainty of at least small re,
turn for the proposed outlay may be offered ana
n sufficient amount Of public spirit generated 10
accomplish this most desirable object.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30

What induces haI1headedness' Is the theme
which the Editor OF The Chicago journal
ln.rncdly discourscs upon. The gentleman IL
ont Of order The question before the house Is
wha. cures baldheOdedneas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
ONLY pOpGUN PATRIOTS!

From The Albany Express
Tho men who arr attacking Corporal Jim Tanner %
vcnOmOusly include those who shot the Union nom
the frOnt Or attempted 81 stab frOm behind, ana
latrrday Democrats, who would probably have taken
the first steamer for Europe had they been on tas
Sene OF action when Sumter was fired on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30

DON'T rORGET THE OCCASIONAL RAINY DAY.
Fum TtE Atlanta Constitution
We believe that tho summer resort inst will adver,
,se n new plauo this year will do big busuess:
hu, tho summer resort that his no piano will DO the
biggest business Of all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30

be assumed to have required verdict OF &C
cuittal, but we should hope that 1t would not
operate to give the defendant better place IN
the public estimation than he held before the
death of his victim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30

RIGHT SIDE Up WITH CARE. EVERY TINE.
From The Pitts5urg Chronicle.
Joseph Benson Foalcr SIN porsr,,r - tho faculty OF
arriving with both petal cAtreuit "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
NEVER MIND, II THEY ONLY NOMINATE HIM.

We crrcd IN stating that eNConGrcssmsn Campoeu,
whom the Ohio Democrats ak 90 n"mina.ihs Ios
Governor voted aca ,t n" Mls hi! IN tr last Con-
grr>> ON the contrary. be voted for y and drclared
for free wool. We mixed him ~ WIN @htohor ONO
man, for which We beg tu apologize"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
, nIs-oURAGlHG PRECEDENT, TO BE SURE

4 DISVOUKNIII.'I FIEFI- EI7f4NI, TO DE- eNN
From The Boston JournlI
The r,Imor tha, Germany proposes TO step IN and
annex IIayt Is gtr>sly improbable on the face OF 10
That 7tttlo affair samoa has taught bismsrok
that thrrc ar, some tremendous drAwbAcS TO tho
annexation business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30

A STRONG PARTISAN, But AN HONEST MAN.
From Tho BaitiniOre American.
Those people who think that strict parusnsttns
and al honest, honorable private iifo cannot ~ 80
gether should carefully read tho story Of simon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30

The laln University "r"w wrrr IA their bout aGd
ready 10 hr.in III" race AZ the appointed moment
on Friday evening The Harvard crew kept their
opponents and the spectators waiting halt ~ hour
In consequence, III" last two miles were rowrd in
scmi-dar,u">s and multitude Of PERSONS wrrr
grrvously Disappointed n the delay was uu-
nv6idahlr, tie Harvard men ought to los" no time
IN proving the ipci II II was merely IA rude in
difference 10 the Just "lu;nr> Of thousands who had
gathered from far AID near 10 witness the strug
gle, that fact ought TO be Known also. The crowd
went TO New London 10 see II boat-rucc not to
hear aud read about il after il had been rowcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30

Tho commencement season has come and gone.
All the eloquent college graduates Of oil the col
lccrs have had their say and have departed.
Sow all is as quiet beneath scholastic shades az
tho tomb Of the first Of the Pharaohs. The choir
will please sing
And silence Ike q poultco came,
To heal the blows OF sound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30

HIS NATIVE TACT WILL GO FURTHER
From Tho Washington Critic.
II MIR william Walter Phelps wants 20 raise hun.
dcr I'm GERMANY b. Lad better taho fash OF Jersey
Lightning with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30

And now it is Michigan which joins tho bal
]ot-nform professionalism procession from
which New-York was excluded by tho veto Of
Governor Hill. The Legislature Of Michigan
which has Just adjourned Sgnaiizod It's depart
ure by passing a Ballot bill which is said to be
a modifcat ton of the Australian system. Pro-
vision is made for printing uniform ballots at
the public expense, and for protecting tho polls
from the scoundrels who trade i'll votes. The
measure-which the Governor Of Michigan, be-
ing O Republican, can be counted upon to sigh
can scarcely fail to prove distinct gain for the
cause of good government throughout that
State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30

Without prejudice either to tho cigarette man
ufacbrcrs or 10 tho young woman who objects to
their distribution Of her picture M an indu0sment
10 purchasers in the specific case now'before the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
1noer Ic ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Npilcrs.
THE FLAG OF OUR COUNTRY.

IA ,opr a The Gag OF our country shall wave
DER the "lAhd OF the free and the home OF ne ors'e
30 long shall sweet SozoDoST cOnQnercr DO
over all other dentifriees earth shall sec
Nsne other can give such pearly- white glow
And none such results from It's usage can snow,
10 Inc brea il gives fragrance like Arnoy oreeze
sTls Toe TO decay and Q foe 10 disease
N IN pure healing hsalohful. and popular. TOO
And An win Admit those assertions are uqe
Iis he Oldest and beat OF its kind In the ind
For NV born TO succeed and twas born " oornnu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30

The Portuguese colonial authorities at Della
goa Bay arc tearing up the English railway,
firing upon engineers and arroSting foreigners.
These are offences for which the Home Govern
ment will undoubtedly be called to account,
An indemnity for the cancellation of the IRAN
chise will have to he paid, and the Lisbon Gov
eminent promises to do this If it fails to
keep its word, serious consequences Will f"l-
low but the payment of the indemnity will
remove the chief English grievance. Efforts
to drag the United States into this complication
will prove futile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30

A japanese student Inns captured the highest
honors from ABS graduates OF Michigan University
We cordially invite him to stay and grow up with
the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30

A number Of ethereal FORMS have lately eN-
hIbited themselves at Rochester. They came az
the caTl Of n Woodworking medium, who has oeen
very successful in that popular branch OF modern
industry known as naturalization She lnouceS
vanished souls to re-euibody themselves and re-
turn from another world TO Monroe County WITH
nra,ncSs and dispatch, and at prices To suit the
times It has rather an uncanny sound, the IN
vitation has: a. Put five cents In the slot ana
get departed spirit perhaps it doesn
affect you that way when you get used 9" IT,
II is understood that the Rochester foolluller Is
temporarily absent from the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30

Persons going 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 mouths. IroreIiers III Europe ca" rece're
THE TRIBUNE during their absence for
81. 65 per month, foreign postage paid or S4'4l
for three months. The address Of the paper TIt!
be changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30

Speaking Of that portrait OF MI 'anae,D. ..
upon which he has been compelled 70 pay uay
twice, why should not the artist VINO pa'u...
it feel tempted by tn" example seO nm as .,'o
Crstou, IIonse "a send in his bill o second time
CortaipIv there is about az much propriety IN
DUPLICATED price as IN a duplicated duty IL Is
70 be assumed, however, that the painter Is
Observation-Disclosures OF the high priests OF Art ore
and II 80 then Of course ho holds that the whoie
duty Of man is to know when he has had enough,
The officials who collect the same duty second
time are estoppcd from exclaiming with the man
In the play:
Ive done my duty and I've done no more
Rather be theirs the confession: We've done
the duty since we've overdone it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30

7. ,s understood in intercollegiate circles ina
+,. ya,o crew has had conferred upon 1t Tn
dcgrc. Of A. MINISTER Of Award Csmords
napers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30

The Prince Of Wales is as popular in Paris
as in London. This is a good auguTy for the
future relations of France and England when
he shall ascend the throne. Our Paris letter on
another page describes the manner Of his lte
when he is visiting the Exhibition and striving
to Remove the sting of the Bismarck Salisbury
"boyoott' of the revolutionary centenary.
Queen Victoria was on excellent terms with
Louis Philippe in his day and was an ehthuS-
astic admirer Of Napoleon ILL., but she has not
been able to accommodate herself to the al
tered conditions Of republican government In
France. She is not persona grata in pans |;
but the heir to the throne has the happy faculty
of being all things 10 all men. As in Enghsh
public life he minges freely with Statesmen
and leaders of all parties. so in France he makes
himself agreeable to everybody, and passes for
q good Republican in the politics OF the day.
The trial of DR.. Mellow for the murder Of
Captain Dawson ended yesterday with verdict
Of acquittal. 1t mas been apparent for several
Z days that the defence was being followed with
= Intense interest in the jury-bOx, and that tho
3 comnmnity most concerned in the trial Of the
q case was deeply impressed with the extraordi-
nary sidll with which McDow's counsel was con-
aucting IT, How far the public sympathy had
L been won over to his side is still matter Of con
d lecture, though it seems scarcely credible that
6 tho slaughter Of such man as Dawson by such
~ man as Mellow can be made to seem By any
S pians however ingenious and persuasive, less
ssyolaAs than IL appeared when the whole State
- csxing for vengeance. Tho evidence must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30

II the decision respecting the title TO more thah
onc-h half Of Duluth should be SUSTAINED thne III
terrsting cmtee Of activity would caase to be the
y.ritb CITY NJ the I,nsalted Sens and become the
Zenith City Of Mr.. Frederic Prentice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30


This most popular denfrtce Of the day is sozn1oSf eoPS
nr.sy N they have found by experience u't
Soes DO what Is claimed for IL that II IS genuine
- IL ITS name SOIODoNI sRnltN,
preventative Of them that 1t mpartsa ST, The
ana hCAtilIuS nav
sayorite among dentfri "es therefore, is S0zopoSr
A.-BoKyRs BITTERs slnco ISIS aCkpowi-
$3.50 "a be by PAR the and FINEST stomach bi''e
maze whether taken PURS or with wines OF HouoLs,
IN. fs.hionabIe ladies' corrective tonic is
Angostura Bitters. the world removed tonic;
pTINr TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
lyeAt mos. s5 mo- Il No 90
Daily, without Sunday W az
Bundsy Tribune w wv
Semi Weekly Tribune 400 -. 49, ranv and
sudsS SepeP lST mali subsorbsis IN city and
foreign Countries which cases extra postage VIII o'
ReSt BY Postal Order Express Order Check Draft OF
Car or Postal Note II sent IN unregistered letter.
Msin once Of The tribune 1S4 Nsssaust New Serk.
Address al correspondence SIMPLY Inc '''O"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
TWO YOUNG MEN KILL THEMSELVES.
ONE A.YEpHEw OF GENERAL JOSEPH B. CARR,

ONE A.NEPHEw OF GENERAL JOSEPH B. CARR,
Ex-sECRETARY OF STATE FOR NEw-YoRK.
Two young men committed suicide on Sunday
night, and their hfeless bodies were discovered
yesterday morning One Of them was frederick
Schmitt age twenty, who lived with his mother
and three sisters in tat at No. 81 East One
hundred-and-ei ghth-St He smothered himself
with gas in his room after writing several messages
on the wall to explain, one Of which was: " /
commit suicide because l could not agree with my
family"
The other young man was John Carr, also twenty
years old, and a nephew of General Joseph B
Carr, ex-Secretary of State for New-York lie
was steady quiet and industrious young fellow
and came TO this city from Troy, \. L., where his
relatives live. His parents are dead For two
years Carr had been employed in q. IL. Blrnard'S
lroy laundry, at No. Clinton Place. lie slept
on the top door of the laundry with Joseph Adell,
another young employe in the laundry. Adell was
ont late ON Sunday night and could not get IN
when he went back 10 the laundry early yeSter-
day morning.
Tb' report Ct pistol greeted his ears after he
had shaken the door, but he thought the shot
was fred at a distance At 6 a. M when Thomas
Keys, the engineer at the Laundry, went down 10
the engine-room in the cellar, he found the life
less body of young Carr there 1t evident
that the young man had killed himself as there
was wound in his right temple and his revolver
lay on the door near his hand. No cause for the
suicide was known.
MIR. Barnard telegraphed TO relatives in Troy,
and received reply that Assistant District-At-
torney Andrew J. Forrest, OF that city, Carr's
cousin, would start for New-York Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
TIE BEHRING SEA DISPUTE.
RrroRr TnAr nnITIsn cRu1sER w1LL

REPORT THAT british CRUISER WILL Re
SENT TO THE SCENE OF THE sELzUREs
Ottawa, Ont, May Ca rport t. current in official
chclcs that a Br.ush msn-of var VIII shortly leave
Victoria, b. C., for Behring'S In order 70 inquire
into the seizures Of British vessels there by American
cutters.
The Canadian Government has received cable
dispatch from tho Imperial authohhe> stating that
work On the Parhc dcirnces will be begun this
summer. The Home Government has always been
keeHy alive "a the irpUTtaBc" uf fOrt!Tc atI0us
PoCnc coast, especially At end abUu' tic Eaqumaul
terminus of the CANADIAN Pacific RAILWAY a. wei. a.
The arsenal OF the British Navy On the Pacific Last
year tho British Admiralty detailed officer 20 mako
careful examination OF the OF British Columbia
between vancouver and EsqulmAult, with tho object
OF dcridinB upon sites fui the erection Of batteries
commanding entrances 10 Puget Sound and prtc ting
ESiulmault Recommendation, wCTr made but moth
Ing was done until lately, when tho Brush Govern
mrni stirred up 10 activity by the renewal Of n-goua~
lions BY the Government a. achlngion regarding the
brhfing Sea question decided that the Wurk on Coart
deCnces should be begun al once
G.. T.. Foster, Minister Of Finance SpeAhing 10
reporter to-day regarding a statement pubi-h~i In
san Francisco paper, tO tho effect thar The british
Government was contemplating a scheme Inr Tie
transformation Of n" entrance 10 Puget sound into
a second Gibraltar sad thr expression second
Gibraltar was too strong, but u tho intention
Of the Canadian and Imperial authorities yrrat
improvements In the offences Of the paClnc braboarl
ports, especially Esqumauli. ~ tho Amcrir ans
object he said 10 establishing batteries com
mdnding the entrance, 10 Puget sound. why let them
build forts On the OproNit" side Of the straits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
vorrS ruRoEy ONT IN WEST VIRGINIA.

Charleston. W. Va NAV 90 tspeciaD.-The legislative
committee on the Governorh!p contest concluded ther
work on the Barbour County dspositons this morning
In that county Judge Fleming claimed that nineteen
Illegal votes were cast for General Con, ana 'he
charges were sustained in eight cases Genera' "on
claimed that thirty four Illegal votes had been cast
tr Jpdc, Fleming and his charges sustained In
five cases General Con claimed that fourteen lnegai
Democratic votes wese In Boone County, ana me
dcpoltIons taken 10 establish his claims were ead oy
81 crwmit,sn today They had been prepared In a
bungllng mAnner. and certainly reflected no circuit
upon General COTS attorneys In that county. me
notary public before whom they we're taEel nan ms
certldcaie written in the middle Of rhe deposuons.
The County Clerk spoke OF the election having oeen
hold on October T. 1885, aid whlle some eNllthVe
va, given TO prove Illegal votes, there was llt'le
any Indication for whom the votes we're cast. Inc
committee declined tU throw out any OF these votes'
The dernsitions from Labcll County were reso his
Afternoon and will be acted upon tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
In his Northern trip. They viii reach NewYork to-
morrow morning
CRUELrYEs TO THE INSANE At CHICAGO.
ALMOST INCREDIBLE BRUTALITY DESCRIBED BY
A WITNESS UNDER OATH.

Chicago, May Coin Judge Prendergasts invest
CATION Of the management Of ChcagO's public insane
asylum to-day, the principal testimony was that OF
George Hill, engineer now running an engine for
the Lake Shore road lie said that he was admitted to
the Institution at Dmning In January 1883, and was
discharged as cured the following May. He was pot
violently insane when he went to the asylum and on his
arrival was asked by an attendant named Lott II ne
insane. He said he was not
"Wen,7 replied Lott, 4" we will make you blank
sight insauer than you now"
Another attendant" continued Hill, "named
Julian, ordered TO sweep out the room. l replied
that was not sent there for that purpose
You amt, eh? We will see about that"
Then he knocked me down and kicked me IN the
body and mouth and kicked two teeth out tried 10
cover my face by getting my head beneath bench
Ny Il and through space In the back
Of the bench. Julian turned tho bench over TO get
another kick at my face. In doing this he broke my
arm.'
Nm rolled up his right coat sleeve and showed about
three inches below the elbow huge lump where the
eads Of the broken bones, Ln-jcIntei, stuck out
They knocked ME down again. continued Hill,
and broke one OF my ribs. Ny arm caused me great
pain and had no proper treatment. One day Julian
said Let ME see that arm and he tore my coat on
Then he rubbed my arm with lniment. That was inc
only attendance had. l uied 10 SEQ the DOCTOR but
Julian told me that II dared TO speak he would kl
me right there 1 told supervisor Jones that / was
badly Treated and he said he would send Inc 10 another
warIi Then Lock and another attendant from Watu
ID W. l. held me- down while julien kc kcd me In thn
head and breast. / got up bleeding and said would
have Justice some day 80 -, -,
you blank said Julian, we will give you all the
Justice you want and he struck me In the race ana
knocked me down again. That was all thai was done
10 nc Ny arm and rio healed up in kind OF way
and I got along all right. One day q poor FELLOW
named Levi brought In. Hc dC not hho" G!Io1sn
10 20 10 the dining and was showing MIN me
way when Lock asked me what was doing. Juhan
came up and Lock said:
.Tfe blank blank won't eat .
I'm show him how said Julian, and no srespea
TevI h, tne hair and throwing his head back, Iammed
bs piece of bread into his mouth. Lew tired 10 run
away and hide in one Of the rooms There ne was ss
caught by Julian and Lock They struck nun m 10 L uo
face knocked him down and jumped on his stomMh,
LEWIS face turned black. Get up, they said out ne
could not move, and they picked him up ara th,e"
The court. room was stlll as death during nc
awful recital The witness was told to erng III ms ms
wife tn corrbt rat, biz story and Or Harold Aoyer NSs
instructed By Judge FrDdergast to examine hIS
nj rl,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
TWO VILLAGES IN RUINS.
THE WORK OF MOUNTAIN wHIRLwND
HOUSES, BARNS. ORCHARDS AND FOREST TREES
LAID Low-sEvERAL PERSONS HURT.
BUT NO LIVES LOST.
~ = w III ~ IlVs'I1
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TkIBUNE.1

BUT NO LIVES LOST.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TkiBUSE.1
Scranton, Penn. May 2O.-A fierce storm passed
over the mountains northwest OF this city about
l o'clock this afternoon. About halfpaSt IL
o'clock tho clouds over this city began 10 dsrlIen
and IL soon became as black as night They
Threatened disaster and when they rolled away
to the northwest there was q general feeling
that a tornado had been avertcd. But what was
Scranton's good luck was another ctys mis-
fortune. North OF the mountains, in the direc-
ton OF Clarks Summit and Clark's Green, the
storm swept along at a furious rnte, leaving
dcsOlation in its path. The richest farms IN this
part OF the State are there and the area covered
by the storm included nearly all Of it. The
cloud moved on with great velocity, whirling in
the air like great black ball. 1t was followed
by heavy rain.
The path of the storm was almost directly
from west TO east. not more than half mile
wide, through cultivated fields and orchards.
About Clark's Summit the wind did the greatest
damage. IL struck the new house that Simon
Tomagcry had under roof and scattered 1T piece
meal for two miles, portions OF the frame being
hurled into the village Of Clatks Green Two
large frame barns at the same place were lifted
from their foundations bodily, carried distance
OF about twenty-five feet and dropped In frag-
ments. Structures on adjoining farms were
wrenched and twisted.
A few seconds after passing through Clarks
Summit the hurricane reached Clark's Green,
about two miles distant II lifted up two barns
on the outskirts, and carried them right into
the town, deposting them in the main street
II then lifted the roof of the blacksmith shop,
and carving IL across the road, dropped IL on
tho =oof Of an occupied house. making complete
wrcck Of both. Trees that bad stood the blasts
CT the wind for many year snapped beneath
the pressure OF the hurricane, anu covered road
prostrated trunks In many orchards all the
iruit trees, which were heavily Rden with bios
SONS that indicated u large harvest, were com
plctcly torn up, aud hardly Ne>tge was FIT
Dps Of the most remarkable things In connection
with the storm, so far us reported, Is that there
were no fatalities. Several people were lnlurd,
bat none seriously The damage done VIII amount
TO many thousands OF dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
HEAVY RAINFALL LAST EVENING.

TAe ralnstorm which prevailed in Ncw-York late
on Sunday night and all through the early hours OF
yesterday has now gouo TO New England and Canada
Yesterday afternoon weather was tho Iulc through
Musss srhusers, Rhode Island, Vermont, NeT-Hamp-
shlro aud Malno. while heavy ralnS wcre reported
from Toronto and other portions Of Canada. In the
West and Northwest the temperature had fallen con
siderably aud thec heavy frosts In wyoming
Territory Al O'Clock last night, however, another
hrayy storm which has been hanging over The lower
ahrs for tho last days came upon Nsw-lork
and AZ late hour still held possession OF tho city.
In Mortified VI, yesterday tho ralniall mea sured
30 hchos, In Albany, l.IO: In baltimore I'D IN
Philadelphia p aud IN Washington, l.2O. go
According 10 latest indie atlons tho weather VIII
continue 10 b. frcaicnnE tho greater part OF to-day
with stationary temperature.