davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25
TIE INTERCONTiNENTAL RAILWAY PK'JE' l.

Washington. sept. 2f.-Dr. lori'io 'uzman' Minister
Of Nra,.a 10 The United states. has received cable
d. pate from his government SAYING that. Whlic Nc
ara II, Icrn-ni7"> thu Importance Of the lht'r'oh
nrral rhIlwa" p.oj II 'annot >"nd commissioner
To- ..-hin nn until after the meeting &" the Na'I"ni
rur. N oc,ol.r when It j. expected That authority
VIII h, gwen for VT" appointments
The department Of stat" ha~ r'"iV'H Il "i'P'''h
from william L. >,r~b"y. INIT ii states IN VI ''ec'aI
IA E,uuinF. aging that the '"Ncrnn"nt :" l9f ''''"
ry Viii fake part the ntrrcon'lnrntal railway >nF
V,y and md a irpr'> "ntatN" Ia the hr"HI- I" '"c
Iu,td Of uuui, >luicr, ia Washington III Ortobrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25

au.try has begun tho population increases; anu .mG
"nod ,amfrs through niany channels u the ge''ra'
advantage 81 the nrIghborhood . ~ oro
" ri - new cnluui,> of this free trade paper prove
the f,ilrv Of the argument which Is advanced IRON
da, day in lis editorial columns. Mic r,t r. Iii
j. opposing The passage 81 ms iha,lo"> Nv. 81
H. new, column> show how much the pr.SpI, W ~
aI,uvrc i. dependent upon the bcn"Hccht eH'cin u,
,hc nrotrcIivc .y>ten. which i so well eAehpihed
I'm NJ. Infamous Mckinley bill"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25
GROWTH OF A REPI'ELlCAN CLt'B.

The Lincoln Republican tuli of the KIM Assembly
District held important meeting AZ il Cub r"nS.
West sixty ruh 4. and the Hou, ard. on Tuesday
evening. Ten uruAct- wcir enrolled. MAJ, 81
the men nr,>'L the labor party IN the district
are joining This organization. jeremiah Mnrp'N,
the chairman, made u speech III which he aTalehcI
r,nirnany Hall for the lack Of >chopl ronnodaton
IN this city, Michael Lrahy and others also dcli\
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25
POWELTOy LAWN TByyTS CLCS a.

Newburg. sept - tsperIaD.-At the courts Of the
TUwelton Lawn Tennis club today only ono series Of
doubles was played, Waldren ind Iicits defeating
CARPENTER and Bclknup by score Of "a, 8-3. To-
morrow doubles and ladies' singles will be played
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25

even temporarily. IN the aggregate force q the Ssn
time does rot foesee any eXgency requiring An III
crease Of force during the period covered by tne
induce il TO grant authority for such increase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25

Never IN our recollection has welnlHd. furniture
been sold 81 such low prices are offered at Fnps.
Itthrt. end 0th.sve. They craulrd room. and
have prices TO force sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25

- she Hlilk Diet often recommended for nyslids
sheud BE- edded Mellins Food its aid the dimeuley
st.r ,escnts eenorsily md In dgestnR milk alone s
s~tifeiy overcome also adds erestv to the fssA value
e ~ milk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25

mtcc appointed week visit al the btck yardS ana
pier, In the city and report the r'"@i> oil inc
Inc committee rpo that plenty OF brcH 10 ne
city and coming in every day. On th' MOOR o .he
building Material Exchange Yesterday IL was reported
that fifty barre load, Of brick were ready be- shipped
tits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25
LOOK HERE
Aud on This.
Cpou this Picture

Cpou this Picture Aud This.
The results of mercury ONE THOUSAND DOL.
even n, the hands Of = skil. LARS will be- paid any
h,l physican, are 70 be competent chemist who Will
drssdcd. In the hands OF and. on snaysis paru.
the popuacr It becomes TX. Gle OF Mercury Potash. or
rr,silnaly dangerous; aud other io'sons In Swits
when compound into mos Specific IL Is purely v"gc.
trums by ignorant hands II table, aud meyer produces
bsconcs fatal bad ELECTS.
Book on Blood and Skin diseases free.
SWIFT sPECITIC CO., Atlanta. Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25

rur.ETI CLASS POSTMASTER ATIoINTED.
", I'm .i.,n >.ri. 4t.-W W. Ialc~ Wa today np
,r,ni.q postmaster AT Fuller. Penn, fourth Gas
,,rlc".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25
ACTIVE REP BI.ICAN BUSINESS MEN

The uu,lnr-~ Mem, Republican organization VI In"
KILN Assembly district met lust might VI NJ. 80
Firh,h.n,r with 1humns I.tp"r Ia III" chair. ahd
t,.rpr y Speeding SECRETARY. thail'~ d. Swe'hy
poAr upon current political issues. aud Colonel '"org"
,,,hv ais, u,.i, Nh address, urshig hard worN
,,,, m. effect Of the is tiunal differences dir.
tri,i A ,,mpugn committee Of nft,sn. with W. Il.
tl,d,unne a, chairman. elected " orsur,ii" the
di.trct Til organization IL only month old but there
arr already 1870 ucti\" mrinb"rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25

T.e ,we.berth stateroom In the sleeping essSs
Of the shore Line between New.York and Boston
great success These sateroonas r., compceey ssssS
Nd sech has ~ lavatHyy. 4AssS oASs ~ Sess"~
eeu60st an1 ~ u aeYGua2a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram continuous line shows tne ossomes
fluctuations Yesterday observed AZ inc nud
Stonai S.\r station at tins city The dashe> lna,.s~
hs 1.mr,rurr noted al Perry, Pharmacy, sun bua'hs
Trbun. On,F. Sept. -, ! a. hi'-'"a' "'''"''' "
, n,v air and risk but pbatiLs northwcs;rrly and
rorthrly brr.zrs prevailed vest r!ay Tn" tcmpratn"
rnr.d between Gt aud 80 degrees. I'll" a'rrag. l''O
being -, lower than tn" corresponding day last se~'
and ~ lower than Oh TUESDAY. -, ,,, ..s.A,r n
In and near this city today u,'r VIII pro'~"'
slltht,y rootrr, fair weather. followed by ram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25

Victoria Hotel
bth.ave., broadway and 27ui.st. Entirely " ~
appointments. American and European plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25

NOT Mi'Cll or BRICK FAMINE
The Board OF Walking Delegates net at their head.
yesterday and received reports from special
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-18
Jewels of tho Astors.

The Aston family possess some won
derful jewels, particularly diamonds.
The late Mrs. John Jacob Astor used to
wear tiara that few of the crowned
heads of Europe could match. Mrs
William Astor wears beautiful riviere
of diamonds, three rows graduated. She
also possesses famous diamond neck
lace of six strings, set in such a manner
that no gold is visible, and having the
appearance of being strung together.
Mr.. Astor is constantly having it altered,
and increasing its brilliancy and value
by the addition of larger diamonds in
the place Of small ones. There are some
fine emeralds il; the family, but no mem
Der seems to care much about display,
and except on rare occasions, these jew
els are not worn.
One of Inspector Byrnes' detectives,
who stood in full evening dress in a
brilliant ball room on the crest of Muir
ray hill one night, where Mrs Astor and
all the wealth of New York were pres
ent, said: There is nearly five million
dollars worth of jewelry and precious
stones in this room" Valuable gems gilt
tered and glistened in the gas light like
rain drops in the sun.-Foster Coates in
Ladies Home journal.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-18

Tho gcnil mon who provide humanity
with ils last lodging ln,ru no cards g.
designate their cnllin.s ur to indicate
what they rrU ready to undertake fot
their dcfunct fellow loingB IL IA writ.
ten ON their faces, IN their department
on their habilinonts all over them
They are their own cards " one were
TO meet M undertaken uuder ilie shadow
Of the pyramids or vt Sr.i.bergcu there
could I've no difficulty IN recognizing him
as member Of the funeral profession
Underialscrs as rule are moral. estiina.
BILE men. but they certainly do differ in
aspect and manners from the mass OF
mankind. There is an Undesirable air
about them, which for lack Of better
word we must call posthumous.
Constant intercourse with the bereaved
makes their voices mournful; for your
undertaken ever assimilates his tones Il
those of his afflicted customers. and he
thereby acquir habit of talking as il
lie had lost all his friends. In like man
ncr tle "'havior of his visagc' become;
woe bogone past all remedy. His very
smiles are only dcadly-hvely Their
there is " severe plainuess about the cut
of his black suit which, to say nothing
of its melancholy hue. is rebuke tC
worldly vanity and solemn hint thu
fashion and frivolty are of small nc
count when his duties are to be per
formed. Nevertheless, the craft is ;
highly respectable craft, and we hav,
not II word to say against it.-New Yorl
Ledger.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-18
BITS OF SCIENCE.

The largest gold mine in the world is
said to be in Alaska 1t is lighted by
electricity and is run day and night.
Utilizing scrap steel rod by welding
it and drawing it into fence wire is one
of the recent successes of electric weld
ing.
Foreign bodies in the alimentary
tract, such as pennies, bullets, ETC., may
be removed easily by large amounts Of
pulverized slippery elm taken into the
stomach.
From geological observations on the
Alps. vegetation on the higher portions
seems TO be retreating, and the poplars
that at one time adorned the crest of the
hills are now nearly all dead
The accumulation of explosive gases in
room, mine or ships hold can now be
ascertained by means of an indicator. 1t
consists of a porous cylinder closed by
thin metal membrane, and the pene-
trating gases raise the membrane, close
a circuit and ring an alarm.
A gold medal has been offered by the
Dutch Academy OF Sciences In HARLEM
for the best work on microscopic inyesti'
cation OF the mode in which different
parts Of plants can unite with one an
other, aud the phenomena which accom-
pany healing after grating.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-18
Musical Gnnnins.

The musical taste of the New York
street boy is Cmnivorous. 1t furnishes
also quite substantial prop to favor
lite theory OF mine that it is not so much
the masses as the classes that need to be
educated up to decent standard of
esthetic appreciation. The average
gamin in his whistling moments by no
means confines himself to airs of the Nc
Guty variety.
His repertoire has much wider scope,
and includes scraps flm the syInpho-
MES aud even Wagnerian ieitmotiys,
The model newsboy drifts quite grace
fully and naturally from Little Anilie
Rooney" to the q lther to- i, and from
the Anvil Chol Us to "ouall We Gath
Ell at the River
Several times have been startled at
the sound OF Nibelung motive culver
ing on the night air in the neighborhood
of Park Row, to find upon investigation
that it enanatel from the puckered lips
of Il dirty faced street Arab.
1t is not probable that these whistlers
have ever absorbed the music of the
Trilogy from box at the Metropoli
tan opera house, or even from remote
quarter of the topmost gallery, but in
some mysterious manner they have
'caught ON" to the music, and with @
ready tact sifted out from the agglomera
ton of involved harmonies the tuneful
ness that many of the aristocratic occu
pants of the SO seats have been quite
powerless to detect.-New York Herald
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-18
THE GENTLER SEX.

Nellie BY. journalist and globe cir
cler, is about to marry and settle down.
DIR. Julia Holmes Smith, of Chicago.
occupies distinguished place i'll her
profession, and earns an income of at
least $4,000 Il year.
Mrs. Grover Cleveland, by toucbing Il
telegraph key at Lexington recently,
started the machinery of state fair ut
Birmingham, Ala.
There are four widows Of supreme
court Justices living in Washington
Mrs Waite. Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Stanley
Matthews and Mrs. Miller.
Mrs. Whitney. tue wife of tho ex-src-
rotary. who recently returned from a
stay abroad, -says the report that Worth
is going to revive crinoline and hustle is
all nonsense.
Marie Nevins Blaine is under engage
ment to write a series of articles for one
of the newspaper syndicates, and she is
well enough to undertake the work. al
though by nomeans wholly recovered.
Belle Overington, of Remington, Neb.,
died under peculiar circumstances, and
an autopsy revealed the fact that death
was caused by large wad of chewing
gum which had lodged at the entrance
of the stomach.
The most famous of English yachts
women are Mrs. hudson Reed and her
sister, Miss Cox. Each of these women
sails her own boat, the former holding
the helm of the Troublesome, and the
latter that of the Miss.
Years ago Mrs. Frank Chambers, of
Canton, o.. lost her voice, and since that
time has been unable to speak above a
whisper. Recently she was taken with
a violent fit of sneezing, and is now able
to talk in natural tone.
Baroness Marguerite Won Silienkreutz
has joined the Salvation Army in Berlin
She is beautiful and only 80 years old
She is the daughter of Swedish knight
and the widow of Swedish captain
She led u gay life in st. Petersburg,
/ Stockholm and Berlin society.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-18

Tho home " Mary Washington. IN
fredericksburg. has been purchased liy
the Society fof the Preservation ~ Nir.
ginia Antiquities Tot $1,000.
A law recently pnseci IN Denmark
provides that nll drunken persons shall
bc taken home IN carriages NJ the TX
pensc " the landlord who sold him the
last glass
Church service by telephone may now
be heard IN Birmingham, England.
Transmitters are placed on the pulpit
aud IN such situations that the cominun.
ion service may be audible.
The average length of life is greater II
Norway than in any other country
Europe. This is attributed to the fact
that the temperatureis so generally uni
form and 1t is cool throughout the year.
A passenger elevator to the summit of
Mont Blanc Is proposed by an American
mining engineer. The shaft is TO I've Of
eight compartments. each six feet square,
intended to carry triple deckcd Gle
vator for twonty-sevcn passengers.
Some few years ago the Paris picture
dealer. Ferret, bought u picture for 10
francs in u rag and bone shop He dis
covered that it was u portrait by Jor-
daen, AMI got rid of it for $1,000 francs.
The picture has just fetched SO, 900 francs.
Almost in the exact geographical cen
ter of Wyoming is II mountain of solid
heinaiite iron ore more than II mile wide
and over two miles in length Beside;
the iron the mountain contains Ignite
coal enough TO warm the entire world
| for a century.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-18
TALES OF THE TURF.


William Lakeland thinks he has sure
winner of next seasons Realization in
Willie l..
New Jersey clergymen have started a
vigorous crusade against the race tracks
in that state.
Between April IS and Oct. IS, 1890.
g., 037 1884 was distributed at eastern race
tracks. The money went to 264 men,
an average of about 7,7l0 per man.
1t is said that Al Farrow has been q
dreadful disappointment in the east.
At no time has he shown any Of the
form which made him such brilliant
performer in the west.
Entries for the Great Trial stakes,
with $40, 900 added, to be run at the June
meeting, 1891, will close on Dec. /. The
stake is for 2-year-olds, and will be run
over the Futurity course.
Il. b. Robinson bought his gray geld
ing q. w. b. at public auction in
Derby, Conn, several years ago for SIT.
In October, 1890, q, w. B. won $40
race at Birmingham. Conn. in 1881.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-18
RAILROAD BREvITlES.

The question of putting third man
ON railroad locomotives making long
runs is being agitated by patrons of
some western roads.
The bicycle railway system will be
used over the first 100 miles Of the Kail-
sas City, W;,,'.;,is and Gulf railroad he
tween Lake Charles and Alexandria, Ga.
A locomotive on the Mississippi Val
ley road hauled $50 loaded cars with
1874, 1851 pounds Of freight, the total es-
timated weight of the haul being 5.442.-
1871 pounds.
During the nine months preceding
Oct. 1, 1867 miles of rail ay We're COLI
soiidated with other companies and
ceased to represent the companies which
originally controlled them.
Four cars in which u museum will
travel were recently built at st. Charles,
Mo. The idea is to run the train into a
town and have the exhibition right ON
the train. The four cars cost $4,000
A railroad in Asia Minor from Seu-
tart to Ismidt is to be extended to India,
and will be the grand transmission line
between Europe and Asia. 1t crosses
streams on repaired bridges that were
built by Justinian, and goes through
more ancient history than any other road
on earth.
In the matter of railways, Japan APP
pears to be goingSahead tolerably fast.
Considerably over 1000 miles are al
ready in operation. while an equal guam.
tity are under construction or surveyed
and will be open within year or two
from now. The projected railways ex-
coed 200 miles in length, with capital
exceeding $6,000,000.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-18
DolNes OF ROYALTY.

Ii man ''sneers at the emperor of
Germany the penalty is fourteen years
imprisonment.
The Crown Princess Stephapie, widow
of the Austrian Archdulse Rudolph, is
an inveterate sightseer
Queen Yictoiia's fortune was increased
to the extent of Ii, = . $500, geo last yea.
through the ''crown's share" of estates
that have reverted.
The Orleans princes are the richest
princes in the world. They will inherit
100, 900, 900 francs through the death of
the Duke de Montpensier, of Seville,
Spain.
The Queen of Roumania was SO pleas
antly impressed with Queen Victoria
during her recent visit to Balmoral, it is
chronicled, that she intends to write a
poem about her Britannia majesty.
The daughters of the Princess of Wales
are excellent pedestrians. For num-
Der of years they have been Pit through
q vigorous course of physical training.
and they think nothing of ten mile
walk.
Queen Emma, of Holland, though
coolly received at the time of her mar
riage, has won the esteem of the nation
Ia difficult thing for a German to do.
She speaks and writes Dutch very cor
rectly.
The czar has three sets of police to
watch over him. The ordinary or third
section police, the palace police, under
the controller of the household, and the
private body police, whose chief takes
his orders from the czar in person.
King Alfonso persists in calling hi
friends by their Christian names. His
governess is trying to teach him to say
"the duke" or 1.-THE marquis" but the
little king laughs at her, persisting tha
he must say Juanito or Xiquena.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-18
BF7EY.I[TllIEs5
MEN YOU HeAa OF.

vice President Morton finds his Shore.
hnm hotel IN Washington u greater care
to him than MI his other business affairs.
Judge Palmer. of the New Brunswick
supreme court, Is frequently mistaken
for Gen. Sherman when he visits New
York.
E. Berry Wall Is now an insurance
agent. fIo Is no longer king of the
dudes, and his dress attracts very little
attention.
John d. Spreckels, the California
millionaire, had his nose broken re-
Gently in friendly boxing bout with
his club instructor.
Senator Ingalls, never signs note nor
gives u mortgage, and he can put his
hand OH more ready money than any
other man in Kansas,
s. s. Karr, Of Almond, new settle
ment in Potter county, Pa, claims to be
the owner of The flag which floated over
the Andersouvile prison.
Rev. Edward Everett Hale was "A
newspaper man in his youth, and even
now, if called on. he could set type or
report fire in an entirely creditable
way.
Senator Spooner, of Wisconsin, is q
daring horsenan and keeps twelve
horses. EIe rides like cowboy and
knows every foot of ground around
Washington.
The country place of G. w. Chilas,
Bryn Mawr. Pa, il said to be one of the
finest in the United States. The pay
roll for servants alone averages about
$1,000 ~ month.
Arthur Lumley, the well known New
York artist and illustrators has become
totally blind through the growth of cat
aracts over both eyes. He will undergo
IN operation for their removal.
Professor Pickering, OF Haryard, who
has FOR something like n year beeu lie
voting u great portion of his time to 90.
servations Of the planet Mars, says that
the general color of the planet is dark
red.
The Duke of Richmond's famous por-
trait gallery at Goodwood house, near
Chichester. contains the counterfeit
presentment of every Lennox, from
Darnley, a remote progenitor, to the
present duke.
John T.. Ford, of Baltimore, the vet
eran theatrical manager, looks twenty
years younger than he actually is. He
was well advanced along life's highway
when President Lincoln was shot in his
theatre at Washington city.
Gladstone is said to be SO sensitive to
adverse criticisms that every newspaper
or other publication that comes to Ha-
warden is examined by his family before
it reaches him for fear that some I'M
pleasant opinion may upset him.
Senator Morrill,. of Vermont, is the
third man that has been elected for a
fifth term in the United States senate.
The other two were Benton, of Missouri
and Anthony, of Rhode Island. Benton
was the only man who served five full
terms.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-18
a New Use for Coal Gas.

A leading English technical journal
points out that now that the electric
ligAG is SO rapidly supplanting gas in
ventors arc eagerly searching for new
fields of usefulness for the older illumi-
mating medium. AS heating agent it
is almost perfect, and the by-products
have been utilized to an astonishing ex-
tent. 1t is strange that inventors have
overlooked the utility of the asphyxiat-
ing properties of the monoxide of carbon
contained in coal gas. Workmen in
gas works are frequently poisoned by
fumes which render them insensible,
and have to be brought to by the liberal
exhibition of alcohol. 1t is suggested
that this misunderstanding the alco-
hol-might lead to a solution of the
problem of the humane execution Of
criminals.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-18
Going to Jail In Ireland.

She is an Irish woman, bright, witty,
entertaining, as an educated Irish wom-
an cannot help being. She was telling
me of gathering in certain hotel par
lor in the Green Isle soon after one of
the periodical uprisings among the Irish
people against landlordisn. In men,
tioning certain facts regarding the per-
sons present at this meeting she spoke of
the imprisonment of this one or that one
as matter of course. remarked that
it was a strange condition of affairs
that in which the prison had lost its
faint. "Taint% she cried. mot to have
been in Jail was isgracel"-Twenti-
eth Century.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-18
CRISP CONGREGATIONS.

London has 90. 900 families that live in
cellars.
Women are exclusively employed in
the hand weaving of Turkey carpets
At Trafton. Colo, u man got caught
in one Of his own bear traps and nearly
starved 10 death.
A society has been incorporated in
New York 10 protect tho young French
sewing women OF that city.
Gambettas heart Il not the only relic
OF great man that Fronch people would
Ike 10 find. Search u now being made
Tor NirAbeAus remains.