davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
IN THE NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS.
A THRONG OF CLIMATE-sEEKERs AT THE HOT
SPRINGS.

Hot Springs, N. c.. March (Specla-rhe season
at this place is an unusually busy The Mountain
Pnrk Hotel is unable To accommodate all of tho
many people desirous of coming here from New York
and other Northern cities. Secretary Proctor has
engaged rooms for March 5. Among the New Workers
here are J. II. Alexandra, the steamship man. and
family A. j. Aiken and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ecnner Mrs. W. II. schienelln, Miss schiefrcln, Will
lam j. Schiefelin. Mrs. V. A. Blaguc, Mrs. +. NJ
Lawrence, Dr. George Roe Lockwood. Mrs. z. Day.
Miss Day. Mr. and Mrs. b. n. stlwcll. Miss stilwell
Mrs. J. a. Barnard, Miss Bourne, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ
Dodge and family. II. e. McViokar, Mr.. and Mrs
y. +. seebeck Mrs. T. +. Vail. Miss VAIL Mrs John
Montgomery Ward Mrs. I. J. kicf, Mr. and Mrs
c. II. Alderman. Mrs. John Bentley. Mr.. aud Mrs
4. +. Dorman. Miss Dorman, Henry r. HYDE
sidney Dillon Ripley. Mr.: and Mrs. jacob
Mrs. J. W. Dimmick. Miss Dimmck Charles Vief"r
and family Mrs W. u. Palmer the Misses Palmer
Mrs. T.. B Gillette Miss iii lettc. Mrs. j. W Miller
Miss Miller, Mr.. aud Mrs. J. W. Cleland W. NJ sayr.
jr. Prom Brooklyn are }. A. Billings and family
Mrs. H. II. Whee or. r. X. kidder Mr. and Mrs
Nelson j. Gates, Thomas 5. Thorpe. Mr. and Mrs
j. H. Thorpe Among the Boston guests are n NJ
Jewett, E. w. and W. II. Rollins, b. f. Morse " q,
IompRins, Mr. and Mrs. Athcrton r. Brown Ph,lIn s
Parker, Mrs W. II. Goodwin, Miss Goodwin Jacol, II
Bates, h. n. Shaw. Mr.. and Mrs Moses Pierce Nor,
wich' Conn; Edward Phelps Alis, Milwaukee,. Mr.
any Mrs; Robert Drake, Newark. ~ j. Colonel
John T. Fellows, who has spont some time here HAS
recentY returned to NewfYork. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
SOME OF THE ATHLETES.


Among the prominent athletes are I. l.. Lam
brccht the shot puttcr and weight throwcr; John
Nolan boxer and cross country runner and captain
of the cross country team; Edward Edwards who
won the championship prize at the club games
season of 1850: Charles QMalley, jr.. who Will
prove n good hfty-yard Splinter; George jackson.
howard runper James llopenrec. high jumper;
ncrs NJ f. Hcaley. who is looking forward TO
winning the next cross country rum Arthur
Gale who won any quantity OF medals Tor tug-ot-
war and is at present training Tor the berkeley
competition. ,
The champion team for last year, which was
comnosrd of s. j. Campbell George Niblo. Chccvcr
Evans. and John Depp. will begin work shortly.
d. B. Scavcr is doing good work IN cross country
riiun;na Fred Olsen Is one of the teachers
in the gymnasium, as we'll as a good oarsnan, ana
is also member of the Naruna Boat Club.
Theodore Richards is practising for the tng-ofwar.
and is also n member of the Varuna Boat Club.
4 Ecl,ee is a good man on the bars, as Is Frank
Stout on the rings. Charles O'Malley. ST.. is a
good walker Frank =. Murray is also one of
the members who hold several records. Charles
c. Schocncclk is n walker and has offered forty
dollar gold medal to the member making the
highest number Of points for the season of 1880.
There are also several prizes offered by the
club for games 10 he held this season TO begin
on April "a and every three weeks thereafter
until October Medals will be awarded to first,
second, and third, and in addition to those there
are two watches to be awarded 10 the ones making
the best time. Other prominent athletes are
w. T. Austin, Charles Kivlin. Charles knoblock.
Robert Cunning II. ID. Cotter, Bert Niblo, +. G..
Jones. Charles H. Doe, William Ward. George
Ernest and l.. Stevenson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
JAY GOULDS SOUTHWESTERN TRIP BEGUN.

Jay Gould and his party left the city on Friday
afternoon for the usual spring trip over his South
western system of roads. The annual election OF tho
Missouri Pacific Railway. in the early part OF March.
furnishes the principal for the trip. although
Wall Street fond of atrbung sinister motives TO It.
Mr.. Gould was accompanied by his son George his
daughter Helen and friend Of hers, and his physi.
,ian, Dr. Num- Tho party took Mr. Goud's private
car and went by way OF the Pennsylvania Ralrosd
hom this city. Mr.. Gould is expected to be gone
about three weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

thc world follow me- these are the snn,ni,s Of the
Andes The highest peaks Of the United States,
although far from being the leaders in the list
belong to the first rank Of natures most stu
pcndous works. ISRAEL G. RUSSELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

Lazeil, Daley Co.'S True Extract of voletA
OF inc natural flower Sold by all Druggists. - =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
HIGH PEAKS IL OTHER LANDS.

For standards II comparison We naturally turn
10 the Old World In Europe the lover Of
mountain scenery makes his pilerimazes TO the
Alps or the Pyrcnccs OF these, is well known,
the Alps are the finer and guard with mighty
ramparts the highest Of European SUBMITS. An
American travelling in these mountains is fire.
qucntly asked if have in this country any
peaks compaLabc to Mount Blanc or the Matter
horn. Measurements compel one To admit that
there are no mountains in the United States south
of the Strait Of Juan lie Fuca, that are the peers
Of Mount Blanc. Ito elevation above the sea Is
l5,1sl feet while its visual height as seen from
the Vale Of Chamouny IS more tlan 1000 feet
Mount Tacoma Rainier is les IA actual clcva-
ton, but lis visual height near al hand equals.
and from Puget Sound exceeds. the similar meas
urcmcnt Of Mount Blanc. Here again. however.
figures may lead one astray.
Having trmped through TIC valleys Of Switzcr
land and Savoy. and being familiar also with
much Of the grandest scenery Of this country, !
an confident that there are no peaks in the
United States, again excepting Alaska, that equal
in magniiccncc the whie-robed ruler OF European
SUBMITS Among the Alps Mount Blanc is
surpassed in beauty by Mount Rosa, while the
Flnster Aarhorn and hundreds Of otncT peaks
have each their own ind yIdualiiy, which is not
duplicated elsewhere. The MaticrhOTn rising
i.tOJ feet above the sea, and presenting over
1000 feet Of is PERCEPTIONS sides 10 an observer
al /criuafi Is without rival among mountain
spires Tie great peaks of Alaska 80 far surp1ss
those of the Alps. however. that a comparison OF
figures is unnecessary Fuller exploration among
the mountains of our Northern province will un-
doubtcdly reveal additional wonders. but what is
definitely known concerning them is already sufli-
cicnt 10 show that they Outrlval those of Europe
both in altitude and IN other attributes that de-
light artist, ard mountain-climl crs alike. Not
only do the white submits of the Alaskan noun
tains rise thousands Of feet above the dark forests
gIrdng their bases, but they are covered with
ice fields and glaciers which are only second in
the northern hemisphere To those of Greenland
In the following list, compiled from many
sources and more or less approximate, as n com
uarison Of authors would show, IL given the
heights Of the lofticst SUBMITS OF the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

These incasuTcmcnis shOW tLat WIN IHr IN
ccption Of the mountains Of Alaska, Mount
Whitney is the highest peak in the United States
This browning elevation OF the High Sierra STANDS
as we have seen on compa ratiycy low base
and presents a PERCEPTIONS face Of moro than
] ! 900 feet To an observer in Owens Lake Valley
Grand this mountain is II must yield IN VISUAL
height 10 the magnificent volcanic cones near
Puget Sound. of which Mount Tacoma RAINIER
fakes the lead; and to the glacier-robcd giants
flaf ..,l. I'd the snL.fl cnasf OF Al.ska.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

eight times has traverscd a mile. In the upper
part of the nheld the shot-puttlng and high
and long jumping beds Arrangements are peihS
made for fine LAYING out of tennis courts in the
lower part of the field. The inclosurc looks much
like the Manhattan Athletic Clubs famous old
grounds at Eighty -siNth-st. and Elehth-aVc, New
Nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

The humOr, conscious and unconscious, Of many
eptlphs l. matter Of record, aud some Will recall
the story Of an Episcopal Clergyman formerly OF this
city. whose initials We're H. - and who had gained
a general reputation for cSotism. which, however,
was hardly deserved. But that as il may, thera
came INTO his church one sunday a lady whose
knowledge Of ecclesiastical symbolism was somewat
meagrc. She was one of tlose who credited the NJ
ports Of the cergyman's egot,m. and when she saw
on the altar the sacred monogram !. IL. = she was
heard to murmur. Just like linn, always putting .
big before hi, namc,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

Not long ago prominent lawyer in a Western town
put a handsome stained glass window In the church
which he attended The design was the giving OF tho
law 10 Moses In Mount Sinai by God and appro.
prately enough the text under the picture was There
IS one Lawgiver who is able to save and destroy
soon after the window placed In the church an
old townsman of the lawyer attended "a service and
hogan to notice the window whose beauty had been
the town talk for some time II may be mentioned
in passing that this man had been recently defeated
In Il lawsuit in which the lawyer In question had
been retained by his opponent. he was quite pro-
pared To many defects In the window. Apparently
he saw what he expected. for with look Of disgust
on his face he soon turned away from IT, Didn't
You ike II " asked an acquaintance after the service.
Nav" was the energetic reply. 81 think II Is an
outrage TO allow that man 10 advertise himself tha
church. What do You meant "Why, ddur
you read the statement under the picter. There Il
one lawyer who Is able to and 10 destroyt
call that about the checklist piece OF advertising !
have seen for long time" Either through his urs
familiarity with German text. because Of meas
slghtedness. he had mistaken the word awgiver' To-
" lawyer; and hence his righteous indignation
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-05
for Infants and Children.

whispered word was sufficient to ex-
pain the situation.
Can We help him y ''Is he hurt%
"Shall call doctor ?" formed part
of the hundred questions asked by
the anxious lahies who were alarmed
at the aspect of Col. Dawes sitting
motionle>s in water up to his neck.
mo, ladies, there is no need for
your calling doctor. though yon
might call needle and thread, but
as it is 1 think you had all better re-
tire to the further end of the hall
while the colonel gets out of the
water. A nail in the platform has
rip"
By this time there was stampede
of the ladies for the dressing room,
whence for five minutes one long
scream of laughter came.
BY the aid of a 6sh-pole the missing
trunks were found, and after threat
ening to issue challenge in due form
as soon as he reached the hotel Col.
Dawes retired to bis dressing room.
Gossiper in K. G. Times.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-05
PUNISHED BY A DOG.
A st. Louis Husband Takes Novel
Revenge on a LOthariO.

st. Louis. Mo. Aug. DIR. Her
man Fisher, prominent physician
living on the South side was the FAM
lily phy-ician of Ernest Betram for
some time. Not long since he met
Mrs. Betram at the house of mutual
friend and while there maize to her
what she considered an indecent pro-
pOsal. She told her husband when
she returned home.
After waiting some time for the
doctors coming, Bertram, Wedues-
day night, so it is stated, went to DIR.
Fishers house with a large and Zero
cious Newfoundland dog. After he
had gained admittance he ordered the
brute to "take him." The command
was obeyed and. springing at the doc
tor, the dog lacerated his throat in a
frightful manner
The doctor suffered still further
from a thrashiDg administered by
Bertram in which he was aided by a
pair of brass kuuckles. Bertram
then left the house. The doctors
is serious.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-05
NOT A KICKER.
The Man From Jefferson City
Had No Objections
To Make.

''Beastly weather, isn't it?" OBJ
served a man who was hanging to a
strap in crowded electric car
yesterday.
weather suits me well enough,
replied the man spoken to, who was
clinging to another strap.
you're not particular about your
weather, I suppose" rejoined the
other, slightly nettled.
"Not at all. One kind is as good
as another to me"
Easily suited generally. Just as
lief stand up in car as to sit down,
i reckon?"
Eyes. Just as lief"
"Ain't particular about getting
your share of everything that's going
perhaps, if you have to kick to get
it,"
I'm not kicker"
Don't worry over things when
they don't happen to come your way,
| calculate y
"Ain't worrying about anything"
Haven't made any fuss about the
census in your town either, of course p
Mary fuss"
"And don't intend to, hey?"
"Tbats correct. Don't intend to.
Don't care darn about the census.
"Just so-just so" unused the dis
contented passenger. "Many other
men in your town like your"
Hundreds of EN-"
"Don't mind telling me where you
liver"
Just as soon tell you as not. I'm
from Jefferson City, Mo-"
That's the capital of the state
isn't it?'
eyes; what's left of it."
care there any other men from JEFF.
ersOn City aboard this car"
Don't see any"
"Thank heaven ~
And the man who sometimes kicked
at things crowded TO the other end OF
the ear and put his head out to get
some fresh air.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-05
COL. DAWES MISHAP.
A Rich Scene Witnessed i'm the
Swimming pool at Ex-
celsiOr Springs.

A most amusing thing happened in
the swimming pool at Excelsior
Springs ON the night of the Third
regiment ball which put to flight a
score of ladies and caused q gallant
colonel much discontinue. After the
dance Gov. Francis, Col. Breathitt,
raiIroa1 commissioner; Col. Bull,
military Inspector of the state: AdJt.
Gen. Wickham, Col. A. G. Dawes,
general passenger agent of the Chica-
60, Burlington & Quincy; Mr.. Mills,
of st. Louis, and several other gentle
men went in bathing with score of
ladies. All went gaily as a marriage
bell, and, all being good swimmers, a
jolly time was being had. But amid
the noise of splashing of water and
screams of merriment as some luckless
man was pushed off the platform into
the water, came a faint cry for help
from Col. Dawes.
What's up, old man." cried the
governor.
''Come here a minute, L want you. !"
"Swim up here them" cried half q
dozen, who were losth to leave the
fun that was going on.
Taking pity on the colonel, who is
a very demure fellow and well-liked,
half dozen ladies ran up to him and
profered their services, which the
amidst bushes that did him
credit, gently but firmly declined, and
he again called for the governor. The
governor not coming, and the agoniz-
ing look on the colonePs face being
more than one of the ladies could
bear, and she insisted that the colonel
ell her what was the matter, but by
his time Mr.. Mills had arrived on the
scene.
"What is it, old man; what can
10 for your he inquired.
Drawing Mr.. Mills head to him, a |
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-05

1t is charged that Blaine's recipro-
city theory means free wool and free
iron ores for the languishing manu-
features of New England. Of course
does, and it would be valueless if it
seant anything else. He GEES what
he lesser party leaders can't or won't
ee-viz., that we must have free raw
materials even to save our home
markets to our home industries, and
that the utmost cheapness of product
consistent with well paid labor must
be attained to enable our industries
to enter the markets of the world.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-05

The West is nothing if not original.
Here comes st. Joseph with the story
of how an enterprising thief stole most
of a circus, including the only ele-
plant, two camels, five horses and a
few of what Mr.. Wanamaker would
call odds and ends In animals. And
yet st. Joseph's claim to the Worlds
Fair was overlooked In favor of Chi
csgo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-05

Only thirty years ago feudalism OF
the worst kind prevailed in Japan.
At that time a reform established the
rule of the Mikado and overturned
the feudal regime. Now, by the cleo.
tiOns of the past month, a new
government, in the form of a consti-
tutional monarchy, has been set up.
Thus rapidly has the power of the
people assert itself in that Oriental
land. Democracy is spreading
throughout the world. The day OF
kings and queens, princes and lords,
is fast passing away.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-05

Warrensburg, No., August II.
III. Emmerson. one of the early SET
tiers of johnson county, died at his
residence on Gay street yesterday
morning. He settled in this county
fifty years ago. In 1876 he was
chosen by his party as the demo-
cratic candidate for sheriff, to which
position he was elected for two terms.
He made a good officer. He was for
forty years a consistent member of the
Baptist church. He was a native of
Kentucky and 81 years old. He will
be buried tomorrow with Masonic
honors.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-05

A novelty in advertising that at
tracts great deal of attention has
been adopted by New York photo
graphic establishment. On the roof
of the Luilding man dressed like a
soldier, and carrying a gun, marches
up and down as if on duty at GER
tain hours ofthe day. People in the
streets below stop, glance upward,
stare, and then pass on with smile.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-05

There Is more catarrh In this sec.
ton of the country than all other
diseases put together and until the
last few years Was supposed to be in
durable. For a great many years the
doctors pronounced it local disease,
and prescribed local remedies, and by
constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be con-
stitutional disease, and therefore re.
uuires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. j. Cheney q Co., Toledo, Ohio, is
the only constitutional cure in the
market. 1t is taken intensity in
doses of 10 drops to a teaspoonful. 1t
acts directly on the blood and muc-
GUS surfaces of the system. They of
fer one hundred dollars for any case
it fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials. Address.
F. j. CHENEY q Co., Toledo, o.
S@S Sold by Druggists, Zoe.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-05
Arraignea Before judge Fisner.

Jas. Rowe, the second hand dealer,
was arrested yesterday and taken be.
fore Justice Fisher to answer to the
charge of having sold coat pawned
by Joe Marshall, colored, before the
expiration Of the sixty days required
by law. Marshall received twenty
five cents for the garment and was to
call for it in a few days later. He
did so, but the coat had been sold.
Rowe has no license for carrying on a
pawnbroking business, but it appears
he has been doing something in that
line. He gave bond in the sum of
500 for his appearance next Thurs
day.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-05

Dunkirk, N. Y, has veteran of
the war in the person of a woman.
Mrs. VIM. Sinfeld. to whom Congress
has just granted a pension of SIS a
month. By special permission she
enlisted with her husband in Com
pany E, Seventy-second Regiment,
New York Volunteers, and was in
the battles of Williamsburg, Seven
Pines. Peach Orchard, the second
battles of Malvern Hill, the second
hattie of Bull Run, the battles of
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-05

The accounts ola pill-maker who
has just died in England show that
he has been spending 5000, 900 a year
for advertising. His heirs, however,
are finding no particular fault with
this extravaganza, as he leaves an es-
state valued at s25, 900, O00-aIl due
to pills and advertising.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-05
Mr.. Wanamaker has one practi,

Mr.. Wanamaker has one practical
postmaster in his service. It is Mr..
George Fl. Thomson, Of Warren,
Wyo. Thompson says that he cannot
afford to sell two-cent postage-stamps
for two cents. Consequently he has
marked them up to five cents and his
bargain counter is not crowded. The
people In and around Warren are in
dignant and are petitioning Mr.. Wan
amaker to remove Thompson. As a
practical merchant Mr.. Wanamaker
will doubtless sympathize with his
Wyoming postmaster, but the two
cent stamp must be sold for two cents
or withdrawn entirely from the mar
ket.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-05

DIR. Brown-Sequard, iu the Current
issue of a magazine, discusses the
question, "Have We Two Brains, or
One ?" 1t was feared that owing to
the few persons who took stock in the
doctors elixir-of-life theory he might
have come to the conclusion that the
majority of folks haven't any.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-05
Dtnwiddie Complimenaed.

A sample copy of the Sedslia BAzoo
published for the people now on
earth reached us this week. The
editor, j. West Goodwin, that gentle
voiced Missourian who wears "Unele
Sans bat" and linen suit summer
and winter, writes up his trip TO BOs-
ton with the "boys" III his own pecu-
liar way. which will beappreciated.-
Lebanon Gill; Journal.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-05

The Philadelphia Bulletin, as
staunch republican paper as that
great city possesses, and paper that
fights for its party all the time, de-
clares there is not one republican out
of twelve in the North who favors the
Force bill. A truer warning has
rarely been given.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-05
EnHied a Horse

E. Is. Pa ker's s125 horse was raf-
fed at Moore's billiard parlor last
night. a. T. Drew, freight claim
agent for ,h. NJ, K. & IT,, won the
animal on a throw Of 4G, the dice hav-
inc been IA tied for him by f. j.
Kelly, stenOgrapher in Mr.. Drew's
office,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-05

Citizen George Francis Train pro
poses now to circumnavigate the globe,
as an advertising agert of the town of
Tacoma, in fiity-seveu days. The
Citizens seems willing to ride as long
as anybody will furnish the transport
tatiOn.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-05
Put i'm an Elevator.

Since adding an addition to his Sec.
Ond street furniture establishment
David Ramsey hiss one of the hand
soonest storerooms in Sedalia. He has
put in an elevator, also, and now
makes the trip from cellar to garnet
without difficulty. You cannot keep
a good man down.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-05

New Milford, Conn.,, August p
Andrew BoGensen climbed upon .
shed and broke into the house of
Homer Buckingham at North
vile at $3.50 q. m. yesterday and cut
the throat and horribly man
gled the body of Emma Anderson, q
domestic who promised in Sweden
last March to marry the MUIR
derer, but had since refused him be-
cause he drank. The murderer cut
his throat with the knife in the scuf-
fe, but it is not seriously hurt. He
was captured in the woods by crowd
of citizens.