davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
flats 90 fet, Hntnrnisbeo.

ENTRAL Park. WEST.
~ formerly Stli -uhe.J, E"ar S2C-st., over.
locking Central Parn f. ;Ant new cor.
Ger Nrd made srlt~s lag. hght ROOMS 3,
pAsscnger elevator App0."ti 'nt- rr.t-' AS
r-ou asO0 to 1890: IhrNc'ptIn;iai rel
tfstcee ROUND.
HETHFRINGTON. or Pstk-aye. AID
IL 63d I Two I'M corner suites: In
so-~t AID Judge.
NO. 70 MADISON.AvE. corner 2s.h st.
~ -Lsrgc and -nial. slnrtI..nls u rent
ao,ont ~ trsprOof: s0utt,ri AID ea-tIh
eArs1fe. Apply At tn oi.,e.
DENTS RLD. I'd
IL 80. IS. 81 GrOv".-t
I he4nti'rl large. usht rooms
mOdrrn impsov"n ut, and d""Orttd;
$ol " SO
So Janitors On premisc-.
'eT'hE FIFTH AVENUE"
5th-dN" "or -j'h-,.
t!eeant apartment. II ~ rooms and
tath al! IMPROVEMENTS, !nrl Id.uc elevator
AID steam heat rent Tree 70 NOvcr.be: ].
Apply 70 Jzn'toi .: y. d. MATHEK CO.,
bahksrh Utica. y. y.
~ Th->I.. 81 WLST.-Elcsant second
w rot. '1ght room ana bah urge tdT
window; steam heat fuel furnished for
rang; rent u 100 Jsnitnr o. o~n'r.
1J1 SYST. 81 last Singh fats :
St rooms and bath. IT. good order well
~ bous" not bu:l; NJ IN IN" r'ar 10 de-
unable families only rent 80 and SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
Domestic 5l.ndIlou5 u)Ilie1
Females.

"A. Mrs l.. Sicily.
tforn.fiy Ml~ l.. Ialnpocu.)
- W. -3.,S,;sr,c
FOREIGN AND DON tSIlC
/ MALI AND FEIAl.E
TMi'iDN MENr pCHEAC.
! ALL REFLHtN(LS -
ST. iC LILY iNVlsFliAIEo I'D.
Servant breaking eE3axcn.cnts vi. he
dismissed. from once And :O:fci: AZ ,.aiiS
{. foo paid. ..
\. H.-NO BRANCH OFFICE.
" WkSI 22D.ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07

n Ai:pl.S1IR ~ pra' trial nan as
~ ..'r go :. .Iiidcr. I. r. u. BOX
nB Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
furnished Rooms.

4 --LAl.Git. hand>ou"l, faiaisLrc rp"n
"A. dt', %. daq col. Wd: "r..r ''.'-
ioi;, reasonable: g'I.t.,rA-a. a. Lev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
,KNNL.ECY PARK. NORTH.

n khONn q. II .I3-' a. -I-t--t.
IA e.rcaut suit. VIII bath lhd G!IIrf.
rao,. r.!N ltc as an. h.l' !Oui.- Boo
aaG at ..cal', UD.A "i.e'. paik l!.'."-
IAI> GJON.AN!-. -. ..f ~ 81
IL pc>..1r o.... D.. Ia o. e. . o..
or, on. ,aa!' boa d hn.-" i.>'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07

II I:IriiT It! n i gent gi.i SIX, a 20.
~ t'n - o. p 4 g.rl. ~ 'uil o.ai"r cot
VI .Va":t. A"Lrr>> Maht,lE MIA Al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07

/ 4 "NP.Ii"nr"I hand ~ painting nos' j..
~ 60. =. "i-h.~ ho.ur cnill t'i'ht j
g., NGN"' tlS H'ut bilrr, | %. .,d-ab".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07

49, N.. T. So b. ~.'.d - wan. >l,'ak'
Y ~ -.... - '...h' bar =. "a. q,
.-.r' - H...N- =. "'" sing alo
.if.-' Or %. 'o"ttrY b., q RI ?.
90. r. .,,...- fI...e,. 81 it.'at".
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15
STANLEY AT CAIRO.
He Speaks u Good word for Emin TO
the * hed1Ve.

CAIRO, January IA Henry M Stanley
and his party did not stop over at Suez
as reported they would, but proceeded
for this city, where they arrived this
morning. They were greeted upon their
arrival by General Grenfell, commander
of the Egyptian troops, and Barring, Brit.
ish Consul. General.
The Khedive today conferred upon
Stanley the Medjidich decoration.
st,nley said Emin Pasha was ami.
mated with desire to serve the Egyp'
tian Government, and some appointment
would be the best medicine for him
The Khedive asserting, Stanley sug'
gested that Emin be employed. in 0
purely administrative capacity at Sua
kim, Wady Halfa or wherever it was de-
sired to conciliate the natives. Emin
he said, would be invaluable with 9
strong executive, in other hands. The
Khedive promised to telegraph Emir
Pasha.
Stanley speaks enthusiastically OF al
his own officers. The terms upon which
4oudan was abandoned, he said
amounted to a political crime. Th.
wisdom of choosing the Congo route had
been incontestably proved.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria

Use "German Family" soap.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15
AFFAIRS IN BRAZIL.
A Mutiny I'm the Army Queiled
After Much Bl0Odshed.


After Much Bl0Odshed.
NEW YoRK, January 14-Captair
Gromes, of the steamer Herschel, iron
Rio de Jsneiro, which arrived today
gives news of an encounter between
soldiers in that city. 1t seems that on
December 18th, it was discovered that
part of the army, about 200 in number.
were opposed to the republic and strongly
favored the mona rchy. The Provisional
Government sent company of srtillery
to arrest the insurrectionists. They
opened fire on the soldiers and it was
reported that over one hundred Of them
were killed.
A correspondent of 9. R. Flint writ g
from Rio de Janeiro, under date Of De-
cember 23d: "The outlook here just
now is not reassuring. Last evening
parts of two regiments of artillery mu.
Anied, tore up republican Asa1 md
noisted the old imperial flag, and it re-
quired all the other regiments, cavalry,
infantry and artillery, to subdue them.
They fought till after 12 o'clock, and a
hun dred of the rebels were killed and
wounded before the rest surrendered
The next day twenty-one OF the ring
leaders were shot. The trouble wal
owing to dissatisfaction of the soldier
with their pay. 1t is said number o
old conservatives and liberals had beel
tampering with the soldiers, and were q
the bottom of the row, and several prom
inent citizens have been arrested in con
nection with last nights row.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15

Buggy robes and blankets at Foy's harness
shop, 217 Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15
FOREIGN FIELDS.
Portugal Appeals to the
Powers.
PUBLIC FEELING RUNS HIGH.
England's Piratical Conduct Gener-
ally DenOunced-MOre Blood
Shed in Brazil.
FOREIGN FIELDS.
PUBLIC FEELING RUNS HIGH.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
LISBON, January 14,-The Government
has sent circular note to the powers
relative to the dispute with England. 1t
alleges that England did not wait for the
reply of Senior Gomez of January 10th to
the note of Lord Salisbury, but submit
ted her ultimatum on mere reports that
Major Serpa Pinto had disobeyed the
telegraphic orders sent him by the Portu.
guese Government in compliance with
the wishes of Salisbury. Major Pinto
says he quilted Nyassaland and the Shire
district three weeks ago, some time
prior to the sending of the order, and is
now sick at Mozambique. The note
further says sefior Gomez never alluded
to arbitration during the negotiations,
but suggested throughout the holding of
an International conference to settle the
difficulty.
In the new ministry, Pimental, Coun-
selor of State and President of the Cour
des Complies, is President of the minis
try and Minister of the Interior; Logro-
nsz is Minister of Justice Branco,
Finance; Arroyo, Marine; Ribeiro, For
eign Affairs; Aranco, Public Works
General Guides, now Governor of the In
dies, is Minister of War.
The demonstrations of students con.
tinue to keep the city unquiet. Today
they veiled the statues of the Portuguese
navigators around Camoens' monument
as a sign of national mourning. The
crowd shouted "Down with England y"
"Down with the pirates! |" A revolution
ary outbreak is possible at any moment. |
A bowling mob Of students and others
burned an English flag at Cimbra today.
OPoRTo, January 14-Crowds wan
dered through the streets last night
cheering for the independence and in
tegrity of Portugal, and shouting ''Down
with Englandp' The crowd attacked
and stoned the British Consulate. The
authorities have since placed a police
guard around the Consulate to protect it
from further molestation.
The civil government has forbidden
the holding of contemplated meeting
OF students to protest against the English
demands upon Portugal.
MADRID, January 14-The papers of
this city roundly abuse England for the
stand che took in forcing Portugal to &C.
cede to her demand relative to territory
in East Africa. The Spanish republic ans
are closely watching the course of events
in Lisbon.
PARIS, January 14.-The papers have
condemned the policy fol-
lowed by England in the dispute with
Portugal, as violation of the Berlin
treaty.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15

La Grippe In the East
) now cured by the use of the Turkish bath.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15
Cornelius Vanderbilt is asserted by

Cornelius Vanderbilt is asserted by
the London newspapers to have pur-
chased from the young Earl OF Dudley
Turner's masterpiece, "The Grand "a
nal, Venice" for the sum OF 800, 900.
Whether this report is true or not, It ls
. fact that the greatest pictures, both OF
the old and modern masters, are coming
over 70 America in q constantly swelling
stream. In little while Europeans
will come to America to see the best art.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15
W. s. Culver,s Disappearance.

W. n. CuIver,s Disappearance.
w. B. Culver is reported missing. 1t
is stated that he was last seen by his
wife on the 9Th instant, and that when
he left his residence he did not intimate
that he was going to leave. She found
note afterwards which stated that she
need not expect to see him again. His
last place Of employment was at the
Atlas Mills, where he earned fair
salary. His wife and children are anx-
1ous to know his whereabouts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15
She is a Citizen Now.

Mrs. Annie Leffingwell yesterday ap-
peared before Judge Wade and stated
that she is native of Great Britain, a
widow, OF the age of 81 years, has never
peen convicted of crime, ETC., ETC., fore
swore all allegiance to Her Majesty, the
Queen OF England, and all other poten-
tates, etc, etc., and was made a citizen
OF the United States of America.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15
Death Rather Than siberia.

ST.. PETERSBURG, January IA Colonel
Voicikoff, an officer of the Czar's body
guard, and some other officers OF the
same corps have committed suicide. II
is supposed that they had been impli.
Gated in the recently discovered plot
against the life of the Czar. 1t is re-
ported that the Czar's brother, the Crane
Duke Sergius, will shortly be banishec
from the capital for meddling with poll
tics.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15
TN delivered Telegrams

at the Western Union Telegraph Office,
corner Court and Main streets, January
IA, 1880: Q. G. Crane, Henry Tnken,
": r, Farquahar, Harry E. Cox, F. w.
Flint, j. s. Drake, Frank W. Hopps, Jr.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15

Butter, Butter. Morrison BrOs.,
Agents for the best dairy on the Coast; 40 cent
roll. Corner Fort and Third streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15

HON. CECIL BARRING, of Barring Bros Ban kers,
of London, says:
THE Hotel del Coronado is a marvellous
institution, and is the finest to my mind, in
the world. 1t has an air altogether oriental.
The excellence of the water used there is being
perceptible in kidney troubles"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15
Removal

Removal Notice.
=, 4. B. Young, architect, has removed from
no, n South Spring street to Rooms IL and 13
Fort streets,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15

Sher rwin- w Williams, floor aints are ths
most reliable. p II. Mathews, corner secont
and Main streets.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-01
CONGRESS-.
Eirhty-Secnnh Day.

In the senate--Several bills were reported
Mr. DolI,h addressed the senate on the agri-
cultural depression resolution Of Mr.. Voor-
hees Bills were passed appropriating 49,
73S,000 for the improvement Of St. Marys
river, Michigan, and 81, 6S4 900 for the Hay
Lake channel, Michigan; also approprlating
81, 300 600 for Galveston harbor, the expendi-
ture being limited to 81, 100000 year The
conference report on the urgent deficiency
bill was agreed to. A bill was passed appro-
prlating Sl4,675 for the purchase of the
Capron collection of japanese works Of art,
now in the National museum. Adjourned
at 8 p, m
In the house-A senate bill was passed for
public buildings at Allegheny City, Pa, VIII
mington, Dol, Hudson, N. Y, aud Tusca-
loosa, Ala. There was long discussion ON
a bill granting right of way through Indian
Territory TO the Pittsburg, Columbus and
Fl Smith railroad Without final action,
the house went into committee of the whole
on the army appropriation bill. An amend
ment, offered by Mr. Morse of Massa-
chusetts was adopted, providing that no
alchoholic liquors shall be sold to enlisted
men in any canteen. Pending action, the
committee rose A joint resolution was
passed authorizing the Mississippi river COM
mission to purchase or hire such boats as may
be required TO rescue persons in the over
flowed Mississippi valley. At 5;S5 p. m
the house adjourned.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-01
HELD UP AND RoBeep.
Farmer Near Lima. o., Relieved Of a Ron
of st.bso.

u 0AfoOt-
LIMA, o., April Ia bold highway
robbery was committed ON the public
road between Bluffton and Columbus
Grove Friday night. Commodore Miller,
having sold his farm near Rockport, and
purchased another near Bluffton, drove
to Columbus Grove where he had his
money deposited, drew out 81 800, and
started home prepared to make the first
payment on his farm, due this week
While driving along slowly. one mile
west of Bluifton, he was stopped by q
masked man, who stepped up to his
buggy by the side of the road, and re-
marked that he wanted to speak to him
minute" at the same time putting a
revolver at Miiler's mead. with the de-
mand that he deliver up his money.
About fifty feet ahead of Miller, in the
road, was buggy in which the high
wayman had an accomplice. Miller, see
ing the situation, handed over his roll.
This did not satisfy tho highwayman,
for he demanded $50 that he knew Miller
had from the sale of some hogs. This
was brought forth from another pocket
and turned into the new found treasury.
The robber then notified his victim to
drive on. neither looking to the right nor
left, and that if he raised his voice they
would kill him. Miller suited the action
to the word, the buggy ahead pulling out
TO let him pass. But little of the affair
was known until Saturday morning.
Miller's excited frame of mind over his
loss being such that he could scarcely
tell the story. There is no clew to the
perpetrators.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-01

Sure enough. There IL was in black
and white. Mohawk going up, up, up.
The street frantic; many sellers options
due, others to be settled later on. Irving
tons men showing buyers options under
the bears noses and demanding their
property. Five per cent. day already
offered for loans of shares-Mohawk at
200, and John Quarles, "hoodoo" John, a
rich man.
The ex-reporter pulled himself together
with an effort. He recovered his men,
tai balance and Jared merrily down the
street. A package lay on the sidewalk,
eagerly watched by group of lads.
Quarles saw the sell, but stopped to pick
UP the bundle. Why not share little of
the gladness of his heart with others2
"April FOOL" shouted the gamins glee-
fully.
EYES," laughed John, 81 am an April
fool, the biggest ever seen, for I've fooled
myself out of job and into fortune"
FRED G. DAYTON.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-01

at the moment or touching another but
ton TO have your boots blackened or your
breakfast cooked by a self-acting ma
chine. This performance is called "a
Peep Into the Twentieth Century," and
will include scores of marvels that seem
now almost as impossible as the steam
engine and the telegraph did to those
who witnessed their birth.
The main hall of the Lcnox lyceum Is
circular room, lofty and large-as beau
tiful hall as any in the country. 1t is
to be illuminated as no room was ever
illuminated before. A tower twenty feet
high has been placed in the center, from
the inside of which electricians will work
miracles In the way of optical illusions.
The tower Is dressed as q maypole. Five
thousand electric lights, in colored lamps,
form part of its outer decorations, and
as many more are twined in the fourteen
streamers that are stretched from the
top of the pole to the center Of the hail.
Every conceivable trick that can be
played with the artificial lightning the
world now uses to see by will be played
for the amusement of the audiences, not
only in this hall, but all over the build
ing. For example, a very beautiful
statue-the creation Of Miss Lawson, the
well known sculptor-is placed in one of
the Hobbies and fairly irradiated with
dazzling light that comes from some
where, but nobody but the experts who
arranged it know from where. This
statue, by the way, would probably de-
light Tom Moore more than anyone else,
if he could see it, for it is a beautiful en-
bodiment in marble of his fancy of the
origin of the harp-the passing of the
mermaid.
The electrical exhibit is not all that is
likely to attract multitude Of people to
Lenox lyceum, though it and the per-
formances of Edison himself and corps
of his experts will be the main attrac-
tons. The forty lady managers of the
exchange are among the leading society
women of the city, and they have COM
bined their resources to fit up the ladies'
parlor of the lyceum as drawing room
of the greatest possible elegance, where
they will receive their friends and the
public during the exhibition. In this
room, too, are to be exhibited some of
the wonderful tapestries, bric-a-brac and
embroideries made by the women con-
signors to the exchange. In other parts
of the buildings exhibits will also be
made of numberless other specimens of
women's work.
In addition to all this there will be con-
certs twice day by the Hungarian Elite
band, under the direction of DIR. Leo
Sonmer. This band, sometimes called
the Royal Hungarian orchestra, includes
several notable soloists, such as an infant
violinist and a performer on cymbalon,
which is an instrument new to this coun-
try and is reckoned the equivalent of
four pianos. Altogether the affair is
very Notable, none the less SO for being
under the sole direction of Mr.. A. B. de
Frece, q gentleman who has managed all
the principal charitable entertainments
in the city for some years past. This is
the fiftieth one he has managed without
asking or accepting cent for his SER
vices. DAVID A. CURTIS.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-01
A REPORTER FOR A DAY.
REMARKABLE APRIL FOOL EXPERT
ENcE OF A YOUNG BROKER.
Known ON the 'sstrset' NJ "HoodOo''
and "Jonah," ne Becomes a Reporter
and Strikes Riches by the SIersst Chance
Of Fortune.

Business was dull at the offices Of Mr..
John Quarles, broker and general COM
mission merchant. Business was not
only dull, but it was bad Indeed, TO tell
the truth, there was no business at all.
Instead Of rushing to banks, or clearing
house. or the floor" Mr.. Quarles' Office
boy sat cozily in his chair. and absorbed
large quantities of "Red Handed Rick,
or the Raiders Revenge" While turn
ing the leaves he would look casually
from the window, view the crowds hur-
rying by, beneath the pelting of a raw
spring rain, sigh comfortably, assure
himself once again that he had snap
of job and resume his romance,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-01
MAeIc ANp cHARIrY.
A wonderful Electrical Exhibition fol
the BENEFIT Of Women.

wonderful Electrical exhibition Tor
the Benefit Of Women.
On Easter Monday the attention of the
whole scientific world will be specially
directed to an exhibition that is to be
given in New York city for the benefit
of the New York Exchange for Woman's
Work. OF course it is not the fact that
this institution, meritorious as it is, is to
be the beneficiary which interests scien-
lists. 1t is that the exhibition itself is
to be the most complete and most mar
velous demonstration ever made of the
possibilities of applied electrical science.
1t is not SO long ago that the great Paris
exposition was opened, and ON that oc-
casion Mr.. Edison surprised the world
by exhibiting greater collection of
electric machinery than had ever been
displayed in a group before, but cleo
tricity moves rapidly, and the develop
ment of its science is rapid, too. The
Wizard of Menlo Park turns out inven-
tions and completed machines with a ra-
pidity which would be impossible if it
were not for the facilities of his wonder
full workshop and his marvellous Gre
alive faculty.
Now, therefore, he is able to show
much more than when he spent over a
hundred thousand dollars on the French
exhibit. That display has been brought
back intact, numerous additions to it
have been made, and the whole viii be
exhibited to the public in Lenox lyceum,
for some weeks to come; all the proceeds
to go tc the Woman's exchange.
1t would be manifestly impossible to
describe even small fraction of the
whole number of these machines in this
brief article. There are hundreds and
hundreds of them, from dolls that talk
and walk about to electric railroads and
lights. AS many as possible are to be
shown in actual operation, and one room
is fitted up as stage on which are per-
formances such as pressing button to
hear the opera that is being sung in Paris
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-01
A Great Combination.

Capt. Charles H. Townshend, of New Ha-
ven, has invented an instrument, it is said,
which combines in one a sextant, a theodo.
lite, transit, pelorus and an azimuth cir
Gle, and IL is useful for celestial and terrestrial
triangulations and for civil engineering pur-
poses Capt. Townshend has had the lnstru-
ment patented for about year. Several or
ders for it have been received from the Unit
ed States lighthouse and coast survey depart
ments, the United States engineers board
and from scientists in Europe and America.
New York Telegram.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-01

to mature, and the sold man, " therefore,
this afternoon of March 81, stood ready
10 .sput on the screws" Mohawk was
capitalized at 90, Goo shares of St00 each.
Irvington had $4,000 OF these iii his
vaults, yet he held the agreements of
speculators to sell him 5000 shares at
e8 cents on the dollar. He could put the
price where he pleased and force the fell
lows who had been "having fun" with
his pet stock to settle at enormous loss.
The cold man" dropped the tape and
rang the bell.
His chief clerk entered.
s'Mr. Bryan" said Irvington, "tell our
men to jump on the boys with both feet
at 4 80 tomorrow. Well give the street
something to remember April by. I'm
going home. Good day, sir"