davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08

While Ripley Ropes lived he exercised sum
cicnt influence to prevent the appointment OF
nenhew of Boss Mclaughlin Ia nm important
Mace in the Kings County Board of Charities
Mfr Rope, had been dead only little more IMAM
a fortnight however, before the appointment was
made. causing the displacement Of faithful EN-
ployc. whose only fault was that he had been TOO
conscientious in the discharge of his duties on'
of Mr. Ropess great works was the purihcauoh
If the Charities Department Of Kings County
That it will now rapidly deterorate seems GER
tain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
r,o .co-cbinq and boiling heat Of the !

Tho scorching and boiling heat Of the past week
hoe ou.al.ered an intense desire in the breasts
-, h,,rdrcds Of thousands Of NEWCOMERS TO nee
,o,,, tho city as soon as possible. Aptnc OF those
who are able to CRAFTY this longing have ALREADY
made their plans and know Just where they are
oonr but the sudden chanse Of weather caught
the great majority unprcparcd, and set them Il
nroblcm which they can't solve without heiP'
The Tribune comes TO their assistance ms morn
inc with column after column OF alurins inVl-
t,tions 10 mountain. lake and seashore our ad-
vertiscrs have cxacted great amount Of space
but We don't blame them. There arc so many
dclicb,ful resting places and 50 many persons
in search of them, and The Tribune is so IN
comparable an agency for bringing purYeyoF anu
patron tgcthcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08

The Coroncrs jury who investigated the ran
road disaster at Oakland on Decoration Day dld
not mincc matters in making mp their Verolco
They pronounced the accident to no due 10 GRIM
inal negligence on the part OF the engineer Oh V'e
~ fatcd train and declared him to be- guilty 81
manslaughtcr. The engineer has absconded' nut
=, IL 70 no boncd that he will be found and pun
i,lo1 -. bis orove offence deserves At the same
rim. all railroad companies ought TO take such
rocou,ions as will prevent any repetition OF such
~ ,ccidcnt. Every train should he brought to
.ton before entering drawbridce, and engineers
should have imperative orders not 70 proceed I'M
III certain that the way is clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08

drinks. the corner will have proved blessing
if If results in diminishing their consunP'lch'
The American people are so generally the we, I
Tins of an ice-habit that cheek Is really
needed. and the consequent hardship Is 100
trivial to be deplored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08

The Evening Post quotes The Inoune IT.
mort Of the Tammany cheitaln phNsic"i dPP''
ancc as follows Mr. Croker mote th' Mr''' sun
burned and healthy-lookinE. though simmer Una"
he used To he The sarcasm in the parentheslS IN
sorted by The Evening Post is eNquislte-so eN-
..i.i,, i,dcca that we cannot refrain from imi-
,,,,,c i, in the following quotation from " Inc
t.,.o,i,.- Post: Mr. Cookers mote the Mr. APP
ororcc At least indicated the possession OF excel
lent health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
that exist among the natives whom they are
called upon to convert.

The success Of the new Federal immigration
service which ON April 10 last superseded the
old State Board of Emigration is strikingiE de
monstratcd by the absence OF 'hose o"''' ~
persecution ard similar other Scahdais Mni'n
7---sa almost daily recorded against the ueiuhC'
administration. The public is no longer ahl'c'-
ed with accounts of the dlsgracelui "ransie'
that marked the meetings OF the state Ooi'',
uissionors nor with stories OF the shaihelu
treatment of fricndless immigrants. The new
chief of the immigration service OBSERVES an
4ho mara nraise for the satisfactory results
,,b;cb no has achieved inasmuch as he has
hoo, obliged TO discharge his duties with prac-
t;o,n,, tho same force that was employed at
Castle Garden and to work in quarters that
aro limited and cramped in comparison to those
at the disposal of his predecessors.
When the first railroad in Russia was about
70 he built Car Nicolas took map OF his
Tmnirc and drew with his pencil straight
line between ST. Petersburg and Moscow, com
mandng the contractors under pain Oh eAi'c
IN Siberia 70 adhere to the route which he had
thus laid out. 1t is greatly to be regretted
that the Sultan should have failed to make
similar stipulatiOns when he intrustcd baron
IIirsch with the construction OF the line lha'
connects Constantinople with the European
railway system. Unfortunately, however, he
insisted on no conditions of this KIND but
merely undertook to pay the contractor so
much for every mile of railway constructed
The result is that the Turkish section OF the
trunk line between Vienna and Constantlnople
is the most crooked line in the universe
An amusing account of the Sultan's troubles
about the matter and also of journey by the
somewhat inappropratey named lightning
express from Vienna to the Bosphorus VIII ne
found in letter from Constantinople published
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08

Missionary work in Africa would appear
from the statements contained in letter from
Bona, State of Congo, which we publish to-
dav to be attended by almost insuperable diff
cuities and discouraging results. The pesti-
lential climate of the Western Coast line plays
havoc with the gallant band OF American
pioneers of the Gospel, and it is stated by our
correspondent that no less than 90 per cent OF
Bishop Taylor's missionaries have been placed
hors de combat within a year by disease ana
death. Even the excellent prelate himself Is
reported as being Frustrated with sickness AT
the time of the departure OF our correspondent
interesting letter Those of the missionaries
who at length succeed in getting acclimatlzed'
and in remaining at their posts, find themselves
greatly hampered in their arduous labors by
the scarcity Of provisions and By the iealousies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08

Mr.. Tilden knew his own mind thoroughly, arc
If was an uncommony good one; hut Nc"-i'r>
il, likely to lose the library whlch ne "ah"" !"
Give the city, all the same. The law mas some
queer ways Of proving It's utility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08

The sixty Dutch colonists whose arrival at
MERGED. Cal, is chronicled by our San Fran
cisco correspondent in his dispatch published
to-day, will certainly prove more desirable
acquisition to Uncle Sans family than the
Syrian men and women now detained
at the Barge Office here pending an investi-
CATION into their circumstances. 1t is pos
sible that the Dutchmen may appear less
picturesque-than.t the Syrianimmigrants, whose
combination of oomelness, tawdry fnery and
dirt will certainly appeal to the artistic eye.
But except as models for painters it is difficult
to find any means of livelihood for these natives
of Palestine 1t appears that we have already
7. 600 of them in the United States, and that
with the exception of four who follow the
trades of baker, blacksmith, confectioner and
cobbler, respectively, all the remainder are
either pedlers or mendicants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08

Persons going out of town for the summer can
hare the Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed to
them for 81 per month, or $3.50 TOR three
months. Travellers in Europe can receive The
Tribune Daring their absence for $1.65 per
month. toreigs postage paid, or $4.45 for three
months. The address of the paper can be
ehanged as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

correspondent calls the attention Of The Tribune
TO the fact that it unwittngy did Mr.. srurgcon An in
justice the other day in stating on the authority 81
English newspapers, that he denounced a. villains
those cergymen with whose views he does not agree
What Mr.. surgeon really said this IL preacher
himself able - subscribe to creed in hlch no
has no faith, he is villain. VIC cannot put II IN
palmer English and do not think the word Is in tho
least degree severe OF course the question a.
to the essential meaning Of a creed may always arise.
but most people will with the spirit OF Mr..
surgeons remark. Clergmen least Of all can a.
ford to be consciously dishonest
A THEORY OF EVOLUTION.
Way back in those archaic days when time for got
A TALES, ape sat on tree and smoked penny pipe.
And as he smoked, 10. thought began. lie knew that
lie enjoyed.
BE not surprised at this You that ape was IN.
Thus hodshI began, and thought is all that makes
so be il known that thus in smoke the human race
But mark how in a circle move all subunary things.
Events like smoke, resolve themselves into expand
And as tho monkeys pipe made thought and thought
The cigarette hall take him back to Just where he
-Unidenthed Exchange.
The Rev. Dr. F. r. Atwin. Of Toledo. one.
who has Just been elected bishop Of tie Episcopal
diocese Of Western Missouri. was born in Red HOOK,
~ Y, abou: fifty years ago. He l. a gradual" OK
Columbia College and began his ministerial career
As an assistant minister Of ST. Luke's Church IN
Hudson.st. few years later he became rector ~
the Episcopal Church in Burlington, Vt. in which
capacity he became widely known not only IN Vermont.
bnt throughout New England Under his rectorshp
Trinity Church, Toledo has been remarkably pros
porous. DR.. Atwill is cassed with the moderate
High Cmrchmen.
New shakespcarean Crc.-Mlss Band you have
Just returned from Verona Did yon enjoy Your
winter there ,.-
stupid old place. Really. don't believe there -cr,
ever TWO gentlemen in Verona = ChauauGuan
Apropos Of recent paragraph in Tae Tribune.
correspondent says b. That MANI pronuncAtons
which are considered purely Irish are only old En-, n
j., beyond dispute The Ir,hman for instance speaks
Of the say instead Of SEA Int thi' u'ef T. %
a common pronunciation in England, IS sueec oh
by the rhyme In a wehnown hymn:
God moves in a mysterious way.
His wonders tn perform:
He plants hi, fo0tst5p, IN the sea.
And rides upon The Storm
she Aimed Hish.-Younc waido-It is grand thing
10 have high ideal. Miss Trymatch.
Mis- Tryrlatch-T quite agr,e With you Mr. Waldo.
Nv Ideal is about i've million dollars.-(Bos,onian
We thought those two old political props would
.oon be trotted out again. The Georgia rats
The other day pointed with PRIDE TO many thing,
and a. the same time viewed with alarm many other
things ,..,,.,crn or-rsr,,,>
A man named Thomas Feather.
Feeling funny Oh tie weather,
Asked another :" Is this hot enough for
You,
Youis
Then the other. past endurance,
With word for ire insurance.
Caught Thomas, and the poor man never
Knew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08

Then the other past endurance,
With a word for ire insurance.
Caught Thomas, and the poor man never
Knew,
Knew
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-30
THE MOTION DENIED.
His Honor Stood Up for the Rights OF the
Opposing Counsel

His Honor Stood Up for tho Rights OF the
Opposing Counsel
The late Judge Blackman was very
particular in requiring attorneys to OBJ
serve the ra1es OF practice. In GER
tain cause, says tho Albany Law Jour-
nal, Lawyer II. had sued out q writ OF
capias. Lawyer L. moved to ouash tho
writ. and was proceeding with his argu-
ment, whom the cours interrupted him
with the following query: The Court.
What are you reading from, sir?"
Lawyer L.-"From work Oh logic, your
honor Tho Court -"Did YOU give
Brother I. notice that you were going
TO read from n work on logic?' LAWYER
L.-"Of course not, your honor" The
Eourt--"Are you aware, sir, Of the rule
OF court which requires notice to be
givcn Of matter which would he liable to
surprise the attorney on the other
sido?' Lawyer L.-"Yes, your honor;
but the rulc has no application to
matter OF this kind" Tho Court-"I
don't know, sir; don'tlxnow. know of
nothing that would surprise Brother r.
moro than logic, and if you haven't given
him notice that you are going to read
from work on logic, why can't per-
nit you to read it," Lawyer L. pro-
seeded with his argument, and present
Ey no was again interrupted by the court.
The Court-"What arc you reading
from now, sir2" Lawyer L--"Green's
grammar, your honor" The Court
Did you give Brother T. notice that
you wore going to road from Green's
grammar2" Lawyer l.. livery testify
>'Of course not, your honor" The Court
--"Well, sir, know Of nothing i'm this
world, aside from logic, that would sur
priso Brother T.. more than grammar,
and il you haven't given him notice
that you are going to read from Green's
grammar, why / can't permit you to
read 1t, mud shall have to deny year
motion with COSTS"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-30
GOSSIP FROM GERMANY.
Interesting Bits OF Information Picked
Up By EuHonO Field.

Up BY EuHonO Field.
Tho Empress of Germany is daugh-
ter Of the Duchess Adelheid, of Schles-
wig-Holstein-Augustenburg. The latter
is singularly modest and reserved per-
sonage, quite averse to display and pa
LAYER. writes Eugene Field, in the Chi
cago News. She is in the habit of trav-
cling about incognito, and this is incog-
nito invariably of the strictest kind.
Recently she went to Vienna and, as the
Comtesse de Wolfersdorf, hired apart
ments in bourgeoise part of the city.
The landlord treated her as he might
have treated any other elderly lady
whose only visitors were her physician
and few solemn-loolsing friends. One
day, however, this landlord was stricken
nearly aghast when the Emperor Of Ger
many (who happened to be visiting vi
cnna) whirled up in front of the modest
mansion and inquired after the Comtesse
de Wolfersdorf. After this imposing
visitor had departed the landlord scut-
tied up to his 1odger's apartments.
"Do you know, Madame Ia Cont esse,"
he inquired, breathlessly, ''who your
caller is? Why, it was the Emperor of
Germany"
''Of COURSE" answered the old lady,
quietly; "he happens to DO my son-in-
law"
The sister of this estimable woman is
the wife of DR.. Esmarch, an eminent
surgeon who is very chunmy with the
Kaiser. 1t seems rather curious doesn't
it?) that an Emperor of Germany should
have for his uncle professor Of Kiel
university!
The German girls are beginning to
complain with considerable bitterness
that American and English girls are en-
croaching upon their preserves. Very
many Americans and English send their
daughters to Germany to be educated;
the pretty dears not only master the Ian
guage in short time-quite as quickly
and as easily they make conquest of
the hearts Of the susceptible German Of
fcer. The number of army officers in
Germany with American and English
wives is very great, and the fad appears
TO be increasing. In Dresden particu-
larly the English and Americans are in
great demand; the native madchen (be
she ever so pretty seems to have no
chance at all. IN Berlin there is a fancy
for peculiar style of feminine beauty;
the Berlincr admi:es brown eyes and
hair and dark, clear complexion; these
features argue amiability, fidelity and
gontle breeding, they claim. The Ger
man girls complain that the American
girls arc natural adopts in affairs of the
heart-that they seem endowed by ma
ture with all tho arts, the audacity and
the confidence of the average young
widow.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-30
Wou~eo-Do Negroes.

Th@Te arc seven or eight negroes I'M
Texas, most Of thcm e&~slaves, who arc
Sorth about S1O0, 200 each.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-30

BAGAzETTE MINING Co, Rock
Creek: Building and hosting
engine on the Bagazette mine
in Rock Creek mining district,
Elko county, New, formerly call
ed the Scorpion, 500. Total
value, TOO. Genl tax, Is rs; 10
per cent, l 81; Auditors fees,
l 25; advertising, 2. Total
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-30

JACKSON N 8, Toano: Small
dwelling house about 300 f. S
Of Il r depot in town OF tIoano,
owned and occupied by N s
jackson & family, $1tO;25 stock
horses, 400; stallion, 100; q
etock cattle, IS; / wagon, 25.
Total val, $50. Gen tax, ii go;
10 per eent,1 46; Aud fees, / %;
ady'tgs2 Total amt due $40 80
KYLE CHAs A, North Fork: NV
n Sec o. L 40, r Sd, $40. fetal
val, 40. Gen tax. 90; 10 per
cent, .09S Aud fees, / %. adv'tg,
g. Totak amt due 80. 49,. 81 a
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-30

MoCUToHEoN MRs J n, Mound
Valley: Frac't NWL Of NE "
SEQ 2, q %, r SO, w ~ OF SW
u 4 NE u Of SW 4 4 Sc u
Of NV n. Sec Sc, r 80, r IS,
tract So "a & E Il OF SW "a,
Sec 35, T30, r Sc, with improve.
ments, $500; 2 work horses, so;
g stock horses 100; Is stock
cattle, $50; wagon, 20. Total
val, $50. Gen tax, IA 60; poll
tax, 3; 10 per teat, l 76; Aud
fees, l 25; adv'tg, 2 Total
amt due. 500
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-20

.As nostofhce az Biaekfoa Idaho,
Estetsa lss,ssion =, - second class mail matter
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-20

bill, and he did not tell his hearers
that the Mckinley bill increases the
tax on nearly every article to be pur-
chased by farmers and laborers and
makes reduction on all the luxuries
and high grade goods used by the
rich. Mr. Sweet made no reference
to the candidacy OF any one, but in
trying to impress his hearers with the
idea that pound of lead weighed
more than a pound Of anything else,
he would make them believe that it
was the right thing to vote the repub-
lican ticket straight.
In point of numbers the meeting
was a success, but as there were l5O
democrats out OF the $50 who enjoy
ed the free ride from Pocatello the
meeting was NOT such mammoth
republican rally after all.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-20
Rennblionn Ma.s Meetinq.

The republican mass meeting held
In the court house Thursday evening
as advertised for Judge Sweet and
Hon. NJ. A. Kurtz was more numer.
ously attended than any meeting ever
held in the same room. A free train
was run from Pocatello, and, owing
TO extra efforts on the part of the cen
trail committee, large crowd of gen.
tlemen and ladies headed by the brass
band and drum corps of that city was
present. A number of prominent
democrats from pocatello also helped
to swell the numbers.
The meeting was called to order by
Attorney Stewart who introduced Mr.
Kurtz as FIRST speaker. The tragic
Mark Antony did not rise to the i'm
nortance of the occasion, he felt I
and the audience felt It, and so tbs
enthusiasm of that large crowd wen
down at the beginning several de
rrees on the dial OF the grandest rail-.
10 be made in the county. The mex
speaker was Judge Sweet The Judg
heads the list of republican speaker
| In the state, and, on this occasion
made forcible, honest and straight
forward speech. Lead and alive
were the burdens of his theme. Upo
lead. silver and the Mckinley bill tn
gifted speaker seemed willing to han
the hopes Of his party. He did M
, tell his hearers that the United Stat'
! Senate does not favor the McKinle
hill; he did not tell his hearers tn
; Jim Blaine, the man who stands hes
land shoulders above any man OF 3
party, does not favor the MclSinl
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-20
Denocrntic BuIIefin.

Hon. Frank w. Beane was a good |
worker in the constitutional conyen-
tion; he favored a reduction of coun- !
" expenses to a minimum; is well
posted as to the legislation needed
and will make good senator.
Hon. Thomas Sparks made good
councilman from Oneida county two
years ago; is faithful and honest; the
records show good work by him and
he sholld go this time as joint. sen
ator.
Harry Kinport will go as represen-
tative. Republicans themselves say
that.
Ambrose Englis, the true and tried
Nevada legislator, now a solid citizen
Of Bingham, will be sent upon his
merits to represent the county in the
lower house.
&. H. Moon is a good man for the
Legislature. He is an actiye, energet-
/ ic man and honest in all his works
Ed Carlisle is the right man for
joint representative and will poll the
full strength, and more too, of his
party ia the different counties.
Billy Woodin has clean record as
sheriff, no better by any man, and
will be sheriff again. The republicans
say, We can find no fault in hum.
r j. Osborn, as treasurer, will make
the county funds as safe as il in tht
bank of England Vote for him.
NC. Senter, IL elected clerk as h'
will be, will enable Bingham county
to boast of the best qualified clerk il
the state. Every one knowing hin
will admit the truth OF this statement
A. w. Fisher has record as justic
: and also as school director, that be
/. speak his eminent fitness for probat
/ Judge. He Is a number one man 70
= that Office and the signs all point {
/. his election by big majority.
e CT. Woodall will make a goo
assessor and collector He owns bi
property himself and knows the valu
J, of property. Will not get somebod
y else to assess for him next year.
!, j. NJ. Taylor is a good practic'
: surveyor, understands his bushes
! thoroughly, aud, Of course will maE
/ the surveyor the county wants.
I VI. Wedekind will unquestionabI
a be the next coroner. His populariI
Iy wherever known, and he is we
70 known, insures his election.
ID Buck, Howard and Swineheart wi
Ii make a sterling board of county col
le missioners. Each man is appreciate
"a in his respective district for his
tegrity and his honesty, and havll
the confidence of the people VI
know them best, they will attend
the peoples business with care al
~ with safety.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-20
THE IDAHO NEWS.

.,,,vp EVERY WEDNESDAY AND
Prsli' SATURDAY.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-20
For Joint Senator
fffns SPARKS. ~ Uncids
For Joint Representative
ED. CARLISLE, Of Bingham.
ALL AROUND HOME

Our democratic rcos,es are getting
wild to crow.
Register, Register while you can;
Il will soon be too late
Blackfo0i has sent eleven pupils "a
distant schools this term
Much sickness l. reported IA o,.s
sister town Of Pocatello and several
deaths this week
Some OF the best workers on the
republican count, ticket are the men
lrf, "a But thus Is a. was intended.
The Boise papers will get another
revelation. Look out, Fremont Wood
has been TO southern Idaho again.
The ladies Of the Methodist Aid
Society will furnish lunch for voters
on election day.
There will be social dance at the
Opera House Friday evening, all are
cordially invited TO attend.
All Good Templars are requested to
be AT their hall on Saturday evening
The meeting will be an unusually in-
teresting ono.
Mr. Killingsworth has purchased
the Will Danilson residence lately oc'
cupied by Mr., Cozier
The democrats Of Blackfoot pre-
cipct will meet In the court room on
next Tuesday evening at 7;SO 70
nominate precinct officers, two justices
and one constable.
Beuyman & Rogers are among the
largest holders of county warrants
win Rogers II elected senator helf
s.t,,s VoTER-
BlackfoOt, Sept 18th, 1890.
.Just twelve days more and the dem
ocratic roosters will be on the IRON
fence growing like their throats Wer'
metallic fluted. Ours are wild 70 DC
gin nov.
The old saying never count ch'cA
ans before they are hatched may o
a old as the hills, but when you Sc
the shells pipped II is safe to oeglr
, The democrats are beginning to ooun
! on the October election,
wANTEp-Ten cords OF good ceda
: GOOD 10 be delivered between the IL
and 10Th OF October. Leave price :
""U The News OFFICE.
Rexburg held little free FAR :,
ia own this week, and parties WI
attended tell us that the agrlcul,ur
b and vegetable displays were FAR sne'
~ .be Eagle Rock exhibition
20 Man never regret what they DlpN
70 .ar Some Of the republican cane
10 da,as NAV feel the force Of this tru,s y,
AZ when they ask themselves w,le'.' w,',',
or Robethan, Cutshaw, Bassett Wrlg' !.
anil others will vote for them NJ,
.he many hard expressions m0ne ..,
Wy snso he convention against them
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-20

Clerk of The District Court.
by Il. II. HOPKINS, Deputy.