davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
PERSONAL.
a chance.

prlnrc Bismarck speaks English with German
accent and a rather old fashioned Pronunciation, puo
his mastery 81 the Language IS compie'e anu '''
knowledge Of It's literature Il very great.
Judge Joyce the Governors pardon clerk was
v,uinc through one of the corridors Of the Albany
r,itl the other DAY. when a messenger boy, looking
f,r something lie could not find, asked him: Say :
mister. d'you know anyone in this huildin' named
llm D. y. nnll' Well. yes. rather. What Oh
linn Why. I've got 'er dispatch for NM an AN
nobody what knows who he Is y
Tho hate DR.. Locwg, of Brcslau was the oldest
nrof-sor Of chemistry in Germany. lie was born III
l-o3 began lecturins in $780, and was Bunsens sue
cc,sOr at lreslau-
charlie, Theodore. Duke in Bavaria, besides sursi-
cy treating thousands of poor patients gratis spends
about $4,000 year IN maintaining his free dis
,rsarlcs and hospitals. lie has 10 private fortune
hnt is dependent upon his annuity from the baNaial
Crown.
Dr. schlcmann is again at work AT ilSsarllk.
Yesterday wa, the anniversary of the birth OF
Isabella Of CASTLE. under whose patronage Columbus
made lis voyage Of discovery 10 America
,,r ,,mos Anthony Froudc Is seventy two years
old day.
~, parhau VAS saws The Philadelphia Times. =
n.,,,uv a,-irous TO enter Tie present Congress with
nncIcnt physical strength to take part In the struggle
for tariff revision and To lead. a. Of old. against an
revolutionary legislation for the control Of elections by
Federal power Until the very last relapse, Few uaS
before h, DEATH he never tercd In the nope that he
would be able 10 resume his place In the House an"
his great wlpowcr acting upon his strong Gc>ire 10
atm On his official duties. did much more than his
musician, to prolons life that only proonset cease
los SUFFERING lie was sinSularly sensitive about
newspaper report. Of his illness. and the Washington
corrcnondcnt, n rule, far respected his ,cnsi-
,r,.,,. on tho subject To withhold the fatal nature
~, his disease. For some months past IL had been
pro,rn to all but Mr.. Randall and hi, household that
a fhlf inevitably
Inn, ,h,n il Wa published in New Ork journal
he vas 50 greatly gricved by II that the rule has been
mD orv to conceal the character OF his maladv, but
e. civc the most hopeful view ~ his In all dis
u,tShcs lie read all the leading newspapers every
doV and when they not furnished HIM. he AZ once
oSs,,mrd that there something objectionable III
thcm and he invariably Insisted upon seeing them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23

Mr.. Depew will be the recipient of many con-
oratuletions to-day, when he reaches his fifty
seventh birthday. The Tribune makes haste to
extend its fluctuations TO man who is skilled in
many arts, and master-a passed master. we
may say-in all Of them The French have a
saving to the effect that one has the age OF his
heart Viewed in this light, Mr.. Depew is still
far on the hither side OF middle life. IL cannot
truthfully be said that he has not attained his
prime; he did that number OF years ago, but
he has not got beyond that point and Is not likely
to do so. May he see as many more birthdays
as he has already celebrated and may he always
hoyo "a many friends as he has at this moment
IT. ho hos an enemy in the world is an unthink-
able thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
Commissioner Beattie shows some concern |

Commissioner Beattie shows some concern
about the physical fitness OF street-cleaners ms
Is we'll The STRENGTHENING gangs should not
no an ASYLUM for the halt the lame. the aged and
tle inGrm. II Mr.. Rcattie Will concentrate his
attention on this matter to the exclusion Of the
rolitieal fitness Of his employees the public will
doubtless be the gamer. The Mayor has assured
him that his tBcattc's powers over the appoint
mont Of laborcrs are absolute and unqualified !;
vhich is in the nature Of a warning TO the pohti-
clans 10 keep their hands oil ana give bea''io
L rhanlc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23

never venture TO return to his native heath His
native heath can have no further use for him.
and he must know it. Probably the best thing
he can do is TO get Stanley to refer him to some
nice quiet place in Central Africa to which he
can emigrate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23

party if possible. The Hudson County frauds
are being explored by committee-of the SEN
ate in which the fullest confidence is felt, and
the investigation should be pushed until all
the corruption in that quarter is uncovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
AMBER 10 ADVERTISEMENTS
Business Nufllrs
LELAND. CHICAGO.
The Model Hotel o. the west.
WAsl.EN \. LELAND.

LELAND. CHICAGO.
The Model Hotel o. the West.
WAlsl.EN r. LELAND.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
GSoS 3 mos no
Daily : days = week. eiO 90 s. 90 e. 80 81 90
Sunday Tribune ...-.--.. : 20 10 ~
s Wv ,flgu pebgna } 90 :
POSTAGE prepaid bv Tribune except on nay ana suna'y
paner FOR mall subscribers In Newlork cry ana on
paiv ssmi.Wreklv and Weekly to foreign countries. IN
which eases postage will b. paid ~ }serioers
Remit by Postal Orior, Express order. Cheek. Drait or
ta'h or Postal Note. II sent in an unregistered letter
Main once Of The Tribune. 154 Nassau. ST. York.
Address all correspondence simply " The Tribune New
York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication IN Tie Tribune. and
oriers for regular delivery ~ The daily r2pr VIII DC
received AZ tho following branch Offices in New York
Branch ONCE. l. 3s Broadway q. NJ. 10 D. N
No $50 Broadway. between 22i and 231 sis TIL . m
10. 270 West o3l-st. 10 a. NJ. 70 3 ,. n
No. SG0 2i-ave.. near 37tn-st. 10 o. m. 70 4 p. m
No 02G 3inve.. 0lst-s.. 10 q. IN 20 = D. n. -
No $50 East 125th-st, 3daSe. 10 a. IN 10 7 30
No 200 West 1o5th-st. between eth and 9Th AYES
telenhone 200 Harlem, \ o. m. 10 y. m. 80
Union Square, No 1873 <fhave., corner l4tnst
100 West 4o1-st. near 6th-svt
LOS 1stavr
Ooo 9th.a ave-. near 6sthst. until 80 D. m.
27a Fulton-st.. BROOKLYN opposite CITY Han.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23

The Fassett RapidTranst bill has been made
a special order in the Assembly for tomorrow.
The action taken upon it will be watched with
acute attention by the people of this city.
They are vitality interested in this measure
and earnestly desire it to become law. If
IL is stabbed in the back, they will know who
does it and will insist on knowing why. I'm
faithfulness to the Republican party at this
inncture in the affairs of the State will be GER
tainly and sharply punished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23

a,oetior has inst arisen in Scotland which
,.;u oortoinIv create considerable interest among
,he nolice not only in New-lork. but IN every
other city throughout the Union pauoii'sn
ON dntv at . o'clock in the morning IN the hisp-
ST Of Airdrie " b.. was unfortunate enough 10
discover the superintendent OF the local hhest
in n state OF uproarious intoXlcatioh' As ,ne
" cbiefr remained deaf to all persuasion or re-
,ooretronce and absolutely declined TO abstain
from any further assaults on the street lamps
and house door-bels. his subordinate at length
doomed il 70 be his duty 10 take him into
custodv: and he was conveyed to the police STA
,ion with considerable difficulty. After his
arrival there bis conduct became so violent that
the sergeant at the desk considered u necessary
IN n1ace him under restraint in cell. and ac-
cordincly entered charge OF drunk ana as
or1erv conduct against him. On the following
dav tbe superintcndent was brought up before
rho maoistratc, and fined But notwithstanding
his iudicial recognition of the wel-founded
nature Of the accusation. both the sergeant and
tbc potrolman were subsequently dismissed the
force by order OF the Town Council, on the
ground Of insnbordnation. II was claimed
tba, thev had been guilty OF disobedience' and
"dSrspcct7 10 their superior officer his de-
cison on the part Of the City Fathers OF Airdrle
has given rise to widespread discussion. For
while il would be obviously imprudent to en-
courage constabes 10 run in their superior
officers whenever they CHOSE 10 consider them rs
drunk. vet it is manifcstly the duty Of the police
t. interfere and prevent any infraction of the
laws. even if the culprit happens to be an officer
placed in authority over them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23

Speaker Hustled asked his party 10 give MIN
the honor of an election 10 'iie cnair oi 'his AS
scmby in order that he inigh' 'reaN 'ne rec
ord He got what he asked ana goC IL iIeeiS
Now the party asks him III return 10 see 70 ~
that It is not discrcdited by ioonsn anu S'"nuai-
Gus legislation, and that the measures ~ na'
pledged itself to pass are properly ena.'e' i"''
law. This means in particular ,n"V .ne ~
,'.., ;oI, met no beaten and the Hendricks High
;aonso hill and the Fassett Rapid-Transit bill
,,st ho nassed Speaker Hustled will not break
the record until these things are uone'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23

II some lunatc was under rhe delusion yester-
dav that no had been asleep all SUMMER and Sepem-
bey had arrived. there was nothing about the
,tmosnberic conditions to enlightcn him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23

There is little that is encouraging in the
report from Chicago that a number of striking
carpenters caused riot yesterday by assaultlng
some non union workmen, especially as 1t
comes simultaneously with the issuing OF two
circulars in reference to the enforcement of the
demand for Ell ght hours which is to be made on
May /. The disturbers of the peace were
promptly arrested Whatever justice there
may be in the strikers demands they have
nothing to gain by violence and disorder. II
the leaders can impress this fact upon their
followers, they will have taken an important
step forward.
The Democrats in the New-Jersey Assembly
Yesterday made foolish attempt to offset the
disclosures OF Democratic vilany IN jersey
City by appointing committee to center upon
an investigation and inquiry into all violations
of the election laws of the State" Such an
inquiry is uncalled for, and no good purpose
II sought in authorizing it. 1t is simply
partisan scheme to rehabiltate the Democratic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23

Republican members OF the Assembly wiz sv.e"
~ tro ,oucdnct steal last Friday might better
,,r,o, almost everything else than the fact that
.tai. ,,otns hereafter will be intenty watched by
every honest citizen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-30

ward before the absence of Spanish cruisers
allowed hlm TO go TO Virginia y it'll supplies
for the colonies and TO ION MS family there
On his arrival at Roanoke he found the
little settlement desolate and deserted. Had
the colonisls perishedl There were no traces
OF a massacre there. Were they captives
so newhere in the wilderness Of the mainl
This problem has never been solved 1t re-
mains an lmpenetrable mystery Of Roanoke
Island
An inscription that White saw on the bark
or tree seems to indicate that they had
gone TO Croatan, the domain of Manteo.
The near approach Of autumnal storms and
the threatening attitude of the natives
caused White to abandon the search soon
after it was begun and put to sea- 1t was
conJ>otured that Manteo had saved the lives
or the colonists and that when they seemed
TO have been abandoned by their country
men they had been incorporated with a
native tribe on the ain land, and were
amalgamated with them. The Hatteras
Indians at later period had a tradition to
that effect. and the earlier European set
tiers in Eastern North Carolina found con-
hrmatory evidence Of the trustworthiness
OF the tradition in members of the Hatteras
family. who have the mingled physical
characteristics OF the English and the In
dian races.
Raleigh now abandoned his magnificent
scheme of colonization, but did not abandon
the hope of finding his lost colony of Roam
oke. At five different times he sent persons
IN search of it, but no trace OF it could be
found. 1t is related that soon after the
planting of the first settlement at James
town in 1907, hatteras Indian appeared
there. He spoke OF a beautiful young
woman who was queen of bis tribe, who
had fair skin, blue eyes and yellow hair.
Was she Virginia Dave of Roanokeg # then
alive she would have been about 81 years of
age. Who knows! Echo answers, who
knowsg'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-30
Lost Treasure Discovered.
From, the CamtlLa Clarion.

On last Monday three of Camilla's most
dignified citizens were examining the old
court house with a view OF making an esti-
mate as to its value While going through
the building they made rich discovery. A
very ordinary barrel stood on the floor. A
very plain, unpre entious pine board COW
cred the barrel. On top of the board was
little pile of corn. Now these three, totally
unused to the ways of the world, wondered
in establishment why that little pile
should be there. AT last one of them made
a sweep at it with his hand, when lol and
behold There, before their astonishel
gaze. lay pile of bright shining silver. A
total of IS cents. After long and DELHI
crate discussion as to what should be done
with it, they decided to put it into the mis-
sionary box, and one of CamiIla's churches
is that much richer to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-30
Strangers ina Wicked World.
From the BarIey Banner.

VT ~ 1'F7779 1777'
In speaking of courteous and gentlemanly
young men. we have this to say of the Bax-
ley boys. At the present time there is not
young man in the town that will get
drunk, that is in the habit of using profane
language, that will STAY away from all re-
hgious services, that will not help the poor
and pay their pastor. They are hard
working, law-abiding, and in most cases
self-made men. Most of them are employed
as clerks and assistants. while some of them
are engaged in business for themselves
Many of them profess religinn. belonging
either 10 the Baptist or Methodist church.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-30
DedeS Them ALI.
Fron, the CarnesviHe Tribune.

From, the GAINESVILLE Tribune.
For the benefit of the individuals who
have been waging such a cowardly war on
the Tribune, we will state that if the Lord
blesses us with a long life we will publish
the paper for seventy-fve or eighty years
yet. We bid defiance to all the blatant
donkeys in Georgia. We are independent
of them. You can't kill truth; the eternal
years of God are hers"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-30
Castoria.
MEDICAL

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill.
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good eject upon their children
Dr. G. G. OsaooD,
Lowell, Mass.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-30

"Castoria is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR.. J. T. KNcHELoB,
Conway, Ark.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-30

The bald mans motto: "There is room
at the top" This top may be supplied with
a good crop of fine hair by using Halls
Hair Remover. Try it.-Ad-.
The advocate., 1890-02-20
FARMERS FEDERATION.

Consolidated Commission Agency
for the Sale Of Farm Products of the
Mississippi Valley and of the States
Of the Pacific Slope.
This company has agencies established
in Chicago, Kansas City and Vt. Louis,
and as soon as arrangements can be made
will open commission houses at all other
commercial points authorized in the char
ter
The Farmers Federation is an original
cooperative plan in which any shipper by
agreeing to make consignments TO this
company can purchase 800 Of full paid
up stock for 10 cents on the dollar, and
then have his stock increased In the com
pany in proportion to his shipments, and
any shipper to this company without the
purchase Of stock may become stock
holder to the amount ofcommlssions paid.
[See article 3, section 2, In by-laws.l
In order TO give the reader some idea
Of the profits that would accrue TO the
shippers by an active cooperation in this
plan, would state that there are thirty
grain commission houses In Kansas City,
with one hundred and Witty employees,
whose annual receipts in commissions for
selling grain are $24O,OOO;-our agent In
Kansas City can handle the whole of this
commission business with force Of four
teen men alta cost to the Federation not
to exceed $4,000, making clear profit
to the stockholders Of 100000 per an
nun in one department alone. - - ---i
The agents for this company In Kansas
City are Geo. II. Barse u Co., In the live
stock department; r. +. Higgs u Co., In
the grain department. -
All consignments must be made 10 our
agencies In the name OF the Farmers
Federation, to receive the benefits Of this
plan.
The constitution and bylaws and other
literature on the subject Of the Farmers
Federation will be sent TO any shipper on
the receipt of ten cents in postage stamps.
WALTER N. ALLEN,
President Farmers Federation,
Topeka, Kas. +
The advocate., 1890-02-20
How TO Buy Buqqies.

You can buy buggies and harness at
wholesale prices Of the Elkhart Carriage
and Harness Manufacturing Company Of
Elkhart, Ind. They have no agents and
for 0years have dealt with the consumer
direct. See their advertisement In another
column, and send for o. page catalogue,
which will be mailed free TO any address.
The advocate., 1890-02-20
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO.
NATURES GREAT SANITARTUA.
The Most Elegant, Rostful and Beneficial
OF Health ReaOris.

THE FINS One o. the Fine Hotels OF the
III LLWO' World. Replete with every
comfort, pleasure and convenience UnapprOaCh.
able In its attraCtlyenesa furnishings and cuisine,
Sanitary conditions perfect. All charges reason
enable.
THE BATHS Within the hotel, supur9,
AZ DA lAJ. complete and Of great med.
Electric, Massage, Marble Plunge,
THE MINERAL WATERS. s56JsSs SatnTSs
remedy for rheumatism, GOut, DrOpsy Kidney,
Bladder and Liver Trouble. Dyspepsia Blood
Diseases, Alcoholism, Debility aud other de
rangements Of the system. The most astOnish-
Ing and marvellous results speedily follow their
use, The waters possess properties and cOmbl-
nations unknown ~ any other known spring I'm
tho world They contain Iron I'm that most rare
and valuable form for ready absorption and rapid
medication; namely, a solution Of the PrOtOXlde
In CarbOhlC Acid, AS n solvent and dluretiC
they are supremely eillCaClOna and as tonic IN
upbulldlng the worn and debtated system, they
have no equal. A gain Of about one pound
day usually follows their use, They have re.
stored thousands from the brink Of death 10
perfect health Try them, They will prOlong
your life.
Climate mild and healthml. Surroundings
beautiful. Twenty-Five miles from Kansas city
of the g., M. n It, Il, II. II.
THE BOTTLED WATERS shipped on order to
all points
FOrfull information and Illustrated pamphlets
address, EXCELSIOR SPRINGS co.,
Excelsior Springs, Mo
The advocate., 1890-02-20

Sickheadaohe, billiousness, nausea, cos
tiveness, are promptly cured. and agree
ably banished by Dr. J. H. McLean's
Liver and Kidney Pellets (little pills.)
The advocate., 1890-02-20
GEO. r. BARSE,
GEO. d. FORD,
w. Il. THORNE,
j. II. WAITE.

The dgcwhd Live Gg trdA A EaHVMy muaad adnmd
MnmohIy band aeEWh Our
bf ya ymtram mHeb Nhm
The advocate., 1890-02-20
oct information that is Of great value to

aes handling stock any description respectfully requested correspond
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-28
Highland Park School.

The term of the school at Highland
Park, of which Miss Grace Bowen is
teacher, closed on Friday evening The
following programme was well rendered
from stage beautiful with grasses and
floral pieces: Song Summer Time"
school; vocal solo I've a Welcome for
You" Della Archuleia; May Queen, and
dance around the May pole, school; Fseita-
tion, I'm q Little Dutchman," Lester
Kurtz; recitation, Betty and the Bear"
louis Lepetii; vocal duet "fhe Broken
Pitcner" Eta Jaeger and Charles Patton;
recitation, "Pyfamus and Thisbe, George
Lepetit; tableau, Nine Little Workers"
members of school; song, lullaby (irom
Ermine), school, recitation, 'Icarus, or
Peril of Borrowed Piumes," Berthe Grim;
vocal solo, Poor Rose of Lucerne. Pearl
Kurtz; song, "Rockaby,' Mamie Garrett;
recitation, The -Four Sunbeams,' Emma
Lepetit; vocal duet, Slowly and Softly"
Eta Jaeger and f. Garrett; recitation;
"Some Girls Mamie Garrett; dialogue,
three little girls; vocal solo, "JuaniIa,"
Frances Garrett; dialogue, The Hypo-
chondriac,n Frank Grim, George Lepetit,
John Plummer, Charles Patton and BERTHE
Grim; recitation, How He saved st.
Michaeps," Mabelle Carroll; song, Red,
"Going 10 Market" Della Archuleta and
BERTHE Grim; recitation, Somebody's Dar-
ling" Charles Patton; vocal solo, Maid of
the Mill,' Eta Jaeger; parting song,
school.
After the presentation of diplomas, A.
NJ Plummer and Mr.. Carroll addressed the
pupils, complimenting them on the pleas
ing manner in which they had entertained
their guests. Before refreshments were
announced, Mrs. Plummer rose and pre-
seated the teacher, 'as small token of re-
membrance and esteem" handsome set
of spoons, engraved with the teachers ini-
tials
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-28

Meeting of the Convention Called by
Mayor Pond.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 27th.- Pursuant to a call
issued by Mayor Pond, abount hundred gem
tlemen and two ladies assembled in the Cham
Der OF Commerce rooms this afternoon to ar
range the necessary sreliminaries for perfecting
arrangements for California's exhibition at the
Worlds Fair in 1898. Mayor Pond, who called
the meeting to order, was chosen Temporary
Chairman. Secretary Haynes, of the Chamber
of Commerce, was elected permanent Secre-
tary.
During a five minutes recess, suggested by
Colonel Taylor, 1t was ascertained that the hun
dred or more gentlemen present represented
fourteen different organizations. including the
State Board of Trade, Manufacturers Assccia-
ton, Boards of Horticulture, Viticulture and
Silk Culture, San Francisco Board of Trade,
Chamber of Commerce, Stock Exchange, Art
Association, Wine Dealers Association, Pro-
duce Exchange, etc
resolution calling for the appointment of a
committee to prepare call for a State Conven-
tion, and also 10 prepare plan for city or
ganization, was offered, the committee to report
next Tuesday.
VIM. Il. Mills stated that the State Board of
Trade invited cooperation in the action already
taken by that Board, and called on Colonel
Irish to explain.
The resolutions adopted by the State Board
already published, were read by Colonel Irish
and explained. although A. R. Briggs emphati-
cally protested against this procedure. Briefly
these resolutions called for the cooperation OF
all commercial and industrial organizations and
provided for State Convention to be held Sep.
tember 9th this year. These resolutions were
offered as a substitute for Colonel Taylors reso
luton.
J. O. Brown, ]. S. Mosher, James D. Phelan,
G. +. Barrett, John c. Little, w. Harvey and
L. Taylor were appointed as the committee
Mayor Pond is an ex-officio member.
committee OF ten was appointed to see to
the local organization of the movement.