davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times., 1890-11-14

SoME workingmen digging on roa'.
in Jersey City Heights, N. j., found at
"A depth Of fourteen feet box containing
over $4,000 in old State Bank cur
rency. II had probably been hidden
there years ago by some unknown
misc Tho notes have no value now.
Dodge City times., 1890-11-14

An hotel fre-putting out guest
who deesnt pay.
Dodge City times., 1890-11-14

DANIEL SroNs, . Fulton. WIS.,, far
per, has . horse and buggy wssh his
tory. He (the horss) II thhty-seven
years Of age and fought In the amy, On
khs Confederate side
Dodge City times., 1890-11-14
0URIFY YOUR
I BLOOD.

But do not uss the dangerous alkaline
and mercurial preparations which dsstrsy
your nervous system and ruin ihs digestive
power Of The stomach. The vegetable king
dom gives Us the best and saissi remedial
agents. Or. Sherman devoted The greater
part Of his life to he discovery oi thIs rsIIa.
bic and sale remedy, and all iis ingredients
are vegeiabla No gave u he name d
PriekIy Ash BiHers !!
anams wsry one can remember, and to the
pressniUay nothing has been Discovered that
Is % beneficial for the Dl00D, for The
LIVER, for the KIDNEYS asd Ter The
STOMACH. This 'sasdy b asw - wsl
and tavorabIy known b. N whe have used
II that arguments - 10 10 merits are sss-
less, and IL others whe rsquirs essrsei-
i've 10 the system would but give Il Q trial
the health Of his country would be vastly
improved. Remember The nane-PRicklf
ASH BiTTERS. Ask ysss druggist Tor u.
PRlCKlY ASH BiTTIAS CO.,
ST. LOUIS, MO-
Dodge City times., 1890-11-14
Catarrh Can't Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can not
reach the seat Of the disease. Catarrh Is a
blood or constitutional disease, and in order
to cure it you have to take internal rene
dies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is
no quack medicine. 1t was prescribed by
one Of the best physicians in this country
for years, and is q regular prescription. It
Is composed Of the best tenics known, com
bined with the best blood purifiers, acting
directly on the mucous surfaces. The per-
feet combination of the two Ingredients IL
what produces such wonderful results in
curing catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY Il Co., Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Our eyes are not keen in all direc-
tions alike; but every one of us is
Bharp-eyed enough-for his neighbor's
faults.
Dodge City times., 1890-11-14

a WRITER In the Quarterly RevieW
tells story illustrating the possible
disadvantage of culture in the kitchen !:
r"An English woman, the wife Of a we'll
known physician, had occasion to re-
monstrate with her cook because the
latter had repeatedly neglected to send
up the dinner with that punctuality de-
sirabls in well-regulsted households.
To her astonishment she was informed
that the young person in question was
80 much occupied with the novel she
was writing that she had been unable
to pay due attention to her kitchen
duties
Dodge City times., 1890-11-14

DIR. BRoKAw, Of 81. Louis, makes
the observation that there is . class Of
criminals that may be termed moral
imbecies, as they have no idea Of the
difference between right and wrong.
He cites the case Of one Of these, who
had just been released from prison. He
shot man, ald when asked what he did
it for he said that he would just as
soon be locked up ss be out. Men of
this class are not susceptible Of pun
ishment. Hanging merely rids the COM
munity Of their presence.
Dodge City times., 1890-11-14

but I'm listening, said to humor him.
Keep your eye on the Doctor-keep .
sharp eve on himi See?"
Il don't see i'll the least, / said coldly,
for was still puzzling over the words 1
had heard in the drawing-room.
won't see. Til put 1t palmer. That Doo-
gone coon, tell you. Fact, sir.
Don't talk to me such internal rot"
ITS gospel truth, Jack. You've Q right
to know all 1 can tell you, % here goes.
You didn't 60 to the drawing room with
Gsscoigne and me after dinner. He WAS
careful enough when you were by. But,
by Jove, il You had seen the looks he
gave her when he thought my attention
was taken up with Miss Lynton! When
she sang, Should he upbraid. he seemed
to 90 clean OF his head. He went over
to the piano with his eyes fixed on her -
though he were bewitched.'
The devili Do you mean-'
Stop. man. Don't take it up Wren9.
/ haven't said one word againft Mrs.
Dudley, mind, and don't intend. Her
conduct Was admirable. She did not even
seem to see what I am telling you. be-
ieve she is a. innocent as baby. Fact,
man..
sHave You anything moro b sayfe I in.
quired, testify. IF 90, out With it,.
Great Cesar! Haven't you had enoughf
Two given you the straight tip-'ware the
Doctor-I am of to bed. I've got to catch
the first train in the morning. You'll
order them to call me and al that?'
Yes. TIL see to il.
And. say, old fler. mind tell you
your vife's not In Il. She's right enough.
Cesar's wife, you know! No offsnss, chr
he asked, tossing of the contents Of his
tumbler
Cesar.s vita, indeed! Why remind me-
of The hacknsyed legend. Cesar put
away Ponpafa. not for the reason that he
believed .hor guilty. bat because his wife
a.st - sbevs ssaPieiee- I srspsesed
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
TO PREKENT ERR UD.

The Administrative Tariff bill has been
passed by the House substantially as 1t was re-
ported by Mr. Mckinley from the Committee
on WAYS and Means. Those who know how
measures in almost perfect accord with this
have heen for wears recommended urgently by
Democratic Secretaries Of the Treasury, and
how largely the last Democratic Administration
contributed by the labor of the Treasury De
partment TO perfect the measure, may be llttlc
surprised to see the Democratic vote i'll the
House arrayed almost soGdly against the bill
The explanation is not credltable one 70 the
party Its members appear to have beheved
that they could afford to make any mlSState-
mcnt whatever in regard to this measure, and
the public would not have sense enough to dc
tect it.
Thus ii was asserted in the debate that the
massage of this measure which has for its sole
object the more accurate collection OF duties
according to laws which have been or may be-
22sse1. UDa2]5 prDs,yaie t6e eOOoOeyre OS ibjS
city. That is q SANDER, The merchants am
business men Of this city are not all engaged IN
cheating the Government. Those whose trade
depends upon success in defrauding the revenue
form but small part of the commercial com
munity. There is large body of importers
here who do not make a living by evading
duties while the entire export trade is OF course
ipdependent of duties on imports If it be as
sumed that the evasons and frauds under OK
sting law are so numerous and important that
the arrest Of them would seriously curtal i'm
rorts AT New Y ork, that only places in stronger
light the necessity of legislation by which any
duties upon which Congress may determine can
be more honestly collected But the statement
however modified is gross cAaggeration. II
is by no means probable that any large pro
portion of the present importers will 90 out OF
business # the bill passes
1t may be presumed that the Senate Will pass
the bill without essential alteration, because II
accords in important features with the meas
ure passed by that body at its last session.
The need of this reform in methods of collect
ing duties is well recognized, and Senators OF
the majority are not likely TO take the part OF
importers and foreign manufacturers against
the Government and the industries Of this
country. At bottom the issue is whfher
home industries shall be protected by honest
enforcement of the laws for their defence, and
it is not surprising 10 find Democratic repre-
sentatives on the wrong side of that issue.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

II IS "The Boston Transcript which tells this.
A very little Back Bay boy, who had occasionally
taken Trinity Church by his parents but who.
for all that had managed fall into bad company,
and had been told OF the delights OF ringing door
bells and then scamperng, set out one evening on
his very first expedition OF this kind. lie began on
Carend0n-st near the house where he lives he rang
the bell of one big house. and then skipped around
the corner, undctccted. Then he tried another and
another. Ills success embOdened him, and presently,
when ne got to a certain house he unwary that,
almost before he had ceased to pull the bell the door
opened, and the towering form Of the rector Of
Trinity stood before him. The little fellow stood
rooted to the spot opening wide his biz wondering eyes,
And then he found to say, very slowly: wy
Phillips Books Does you live here! -
Where Genius Didn't Work-He was Just plain
hi, ,houlder a wooden snOW-shovel several sizes too
big him. He pulled the bell in a buslnesslke way
and when she opened the door he said
Are You Chrl-tlan3"
Nees' Gn surpriseD.
And do you believe that honest, earnest endeavor
sN0N}0 ~ YeY0Y2cN}N
"Ic-p5.'
Negetolove Zee had lavge and MCralve prae
ticc in my profs-ion but this year the elements are
against me. know there's uo snow on the premises
it, going to rain thif Tteruoou, and rain har't,
Now IN come back and shovel the rain OF your side
walk for quarter II you'll give me 10 cents advance
Yes it's go,7 she said. as she slammed the door
And they say that genius and tact win every
time ne sighed. as he shufled down the stoOp.-
Philadelphia inquirer.
The syndicate article business makes the Sunday
issues OF certain papers much alike that you can't
tell which one you reading till you look at the
name.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
EMPERNR WLLLIAMS DEFEAT.

The despotic tendencies Of Emperor William
and Of his Chancellor have encountered Z"
serious check in the Imperial Parliament, which
on Saturday last defeated by an Oycrwhclm-
inc majority "Bismarck's Anti-Socialist bill.'
The bill was destined TO- render permanent the
extraordinary ard exceptional legislation which
the Reichstag has from time to time authorized
the Government temporarily to adopt fOr deal
ing with the Socialist movement. The meas
ures in question were of "A stringent nature, and
included among their provisions authority 10
the police to break up and disperSe public meet
ngs, 70 suppress newspapers periodicals or
any other kind of publication, 10 detain su~-
picious characters in jail for an indefinite period
without putting them on trial, and finally, 10
expel and exile ON Imperial territory any
natiye-born citizen or foreigner whose pres
ence in Germany they may choose TO regard aS
injurious 10 the State These provisions were
first voted for a term Of two years by the
Reichstag during the few weeks Of popular
excitement and Indignation which prevailed
Just after Nobilings dastardly attempt TO as
sassinatc the old Emperor and since then they
have been renewed from time to time on each
occasion with increased reluctance by the I'm
perial Parliament.
With the object of putting an end to the
necessity of adopting all sorts Of political
Stratagems, every time that Prince Bismarck
is forced to ask for a renewal Of these eXtraor-
dinary powers, he decided together with
his young master to request the Rcichstag,
which is now approaching It's term Of final dis
solution, to pass bill rendering these powers
perpetual. TO this, however, the Imperial
Parliament has refused to consent. For the
monarchy of Emperor Wiliiam both as Kaiser
and as King, is limited by national ConStitu-
ton and the members o. the House felt that
they possessed neither the right nor the power
thus to make a permanent surrender to the
throne of the Liberties and privileges Of the
people. They realized that by yielding TO the
demands OF the Government they would place
in the hands of the Crown power as despotc
and as untlammcllcd as that of the Gar. Like
the latter Emperor William would become
enabled thereby to exile or to dctan in prison
for an indefinite number of years any one who
had been unfortunate enough to incur his per
sonal dispeasue. 1t meant the establishment
of an organized system Of police tyranny on the
lines of the infamous Third Section at st.
Petersburg, overriding the administration Of
the common law of the land.
The attitude of the Ecichstag in defeating
the Government bill will be approved by the
nation at large. For the Germans are too high
ly educated and too enlightened to submit to a
form of rule against which even the scmi-ciyil-
ized Muscovite rebels, and neither their ardent
patriotism nor their tried loyalty TO the throne
will ever lead them to make surrender Of their
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
manhood and of ha chartered rights to the
young Emperor.
TAMMANY'S SEME or PLUMBER.

TANMANY'S EENE or PLUNDER.
Most of the Tamnny opposition to the SEN
sible, practical ant jdiciOus scheme OF RAPID
Transit now befortte Legislature is not only
diSingenuous, but it becomes more reckless
daily in its Interpretations. How the Sena-
tors and AsSemblylei will laugh at the latest
prepoSterous suggGim as to the method OF
appointing the RaidTransit Commissioners
The Commissioner named in the bill now at
Albany are well-kpw, citizens, and the Com-
mission is not mad ID of narrow ana bllnu
partsans of any fatin. That is the reason
why the bill is .tGked so bitterly and
viciously by Tammay. And now it is claimed
in behalf of that seiS and arrogant organl-
zation that the Commissioners ought to be APP
pointed by board temajority OF which is to
be composed of the 'lgor, Judge Van Brunt
and Recorder Smyth, mi the singular assertion
is made that Judge 'a Brunt and Recorder
Smyth are indcpendnt Democrats. The IN
tenton is to create teimpresSiOn that these
two Judges have hadno afliation with Tam
many. What fooih fiction this Is Inc
merest tyro In city ptitcs knows that Judge
Van Bmnt and RecorPrSmyth are Tammany
Democrats of the straihtst and sturdieSt sort
If Tammany is to irsit upon naming the
RapidTransit CommiSioers, why is II not
manly enough to come at squarey and say
that the Commission Oat to be named by
Mr. Croker, or by the Gsrict leaders who act
as his leutenants? WY indulge in such
trckery as putting fdWrd an appointing
beard in which Tammary would have an ire
sistibe majority as far,impartial, non-par-
tisan representative body?
How Tammanys Shiny h0ds are itching ana
burning to clutch Rapid Fansit and squeeze
out of that rich prize al he plunder for its
buccaneers that can be fTcd ont of it? We
have seen some recent iluaationS of Cham
berlain Croker's breadth of cw and elevation
of thought in regard to is Rapd-Transit
problem. On Friday nigh Tammany again
put itself on record as opposl to every decent
plan of ballot reform. II + le same old Tam
many still-a greedy, grsng, unprlncpled
faction, bent on making he city government
a muck-heap for the fatten'E Of its parasites.
What "A noble disregard Ofpesonal advantage
Of private gain and of parish purpose might
be expected from a Rapid FrnSit Commission
made up and controlled by rmmany!
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
amusements.

ACApFMY-sl5-Tho Old Homestead.
.MBFRG THEATRE-Sl5-AfairOC Clemenceau
RrRKELEY -LecturerecitaL
.IJoU THEATRE-S-A Midnight Boil
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-The Prince and tne rAupei'
CAsINC-s-The BrEands
DALY's THEATRE-s-As You Like H.
FDKN MUsEE-waI Tabeaus.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S--The ExileS
IyCFUM THFATRE-Sl5-The Charity Bail
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-l-Recita' e''-A ma"
OF the World and Aunt Jack.
,,tNrp.po1rT.No OPERA HOUSE-s-Trstan and Isolde
TFWpAnK THEATRE-s:l5-Tho Gondoiiers
NIBLO's oARDEN-s-Buebeard, Jr
pAIMER'S THEATRE-sl5-PrinceK Karl
ppoCrons 2spsr THEATRE-sl5-shenant
er.Nn.pn TuEArRE-sl5-The seven Ages
STAR THEATRE-s-The Senator
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-sl5-rhe County fMr'
sTu AvENuE THEATRE-S-As Yon Like IT.
14TRsTREETT TTHEATRE-S-Myles Aroon'
aTUAVE AND lsTH.S .ST.-Gettysburs.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Patterson, formerly United States Senator ana
now State superintendent of Education in New,
Hampshire, is seriously i'll.
Mr.. Louis c. Elson, the well-known musical critic.
has returned to Boston, after long ecturng tour In
the West and South.
The appointment Of Professor Alonzo Williams Of
Brown University. to be Supervisor Of the Census foi
Rhode Island, meets with enthusiastic approval
throughout that state, lie viii probably accept the
Office as its work be performed during the summer
vacation so as not to interfere with his college duties
Lady Pauncefote is noted at Washington as a pedes.
tran. She often walks from house to house in making
calls.
The late E. L. Blanchard possessed curious relic
Of Charles Ia Bible. with that Kings autograph and
some interesting inscriptions
Professor Charles wadstein. the distinguished
archaeoogist and the late archaeological lecturer at
Cambridge England, has been visiting Rome on his
way TO Greece 10 superintend the excavations al
Delphi.
Adam Forepaugh knew everything about circus,
and he used to twit Barnum with knowing nothing
about the business Forepsugh could tell the number,
price place of every rope, belt spike, pole and
strip OF canvas. Given tent of certain diameter.
he could tell of-hand how many yards OF canvas
there were in it, its seating capacity and now much
would cost TO equip it, fixing place for every stake
dogwOod pole and rope. lie checked OFF MS own pay
roll every Wednesday, bought his own meat and
groceries, approved every bill, and would brook not
the slightest show Of characterization from his men,
He would abruptly discharge any one, and went on
the plan that the forepaugh show was behoheh 70 NJ
other than himself for Ija success lie alWdYo hep
his securities and never disposed Of Socaled worth
less paper In this way many securities became
very valuable to him. He was an invetcTate reader
Of the newspapers and thought himself good critic
of the press work of his agents. He was somewla
eXcitabe and at times when he was angry he spared
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
TWELVE PAGES.
TRE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FovciCn-A 0erce storm prevailed IN Nreap
Evitain and IreIond, Much property was de-
stroved Great damage was done 10 shipping, ana
\ number of sailors were drowned. - The Ing
Nsh Government was denounced at pubhc meet
inc in Onorto. - There are rumOrS Of split IN
the Roulaucist party. - Brazil and the Argen-
fine Ropubic signed boundary treaty. -
Switzerland viii call an international conference
for MAY. to make regulations about factory labor
Domestic.-Captain William Kennedy, COM
manGer of an expedition that searched for Slr
John Franklin. died at Manitoba. = The body
of T. G.. pitman, a banker in Philadelphia, was
found Roating in the Schuylkill River -- An
attempt was made by madman TO shoot bishop
Whitaker. in a church in Philadelphia - 10
baeco-growers in session in Syracuse passed reSo-
lutions demanding protection from Sumatra Leaf
- The mild weather caused heavy foods IN
California.
CITY and Suburbsn.-A son Of w. w. MACE IL
lord was drowned while skating on pond on
S+oteY Island. -= D'Oyly Carte, the theatrical
manager. arrived from England; he defended
@Thc Gon7oliers7 company, but will take steps
% i,nnrove it, -= Judge Pitshke, Of the Cl'E
Court died in Europe. == Senator Erwin talKeo
with CITY LAWYERS about the Worlds Fair oln'
The Weather-Forecast for to-day; Shghuy
warmer. and generally fair. Temperature yes
terdav: Highest, 30 degrees; lowest, AZ; aver
ace "A "a
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
D1EoTpS HIDDEN TRFASURE

Topographical surveys intended to shov h)w
far il IS possible 10 reclaim the ard belt hc
West bv irrigation have been going on mcrr
Major powclrS able direction for some in.
The work. however. is still far from comphiei.
II is now proposed to discontinue it temporary
ard 70 divert the appropriation with whih
has been carried on to experiments in we'll
boring in the famous artcSlan basin III Daksta
II is certainly Of great importance 10 aScelhn
what this supposed subtcrrancan current
amounts to- and 20 what extent its resources
may be drawn upon for the improvement of
agricultural lands in the two DakotaS. Th~o
states are not in the arid belt strictly Speal-
ing but they border on It and are affected h
It's conditions They arc our largest wheat
producing ~tatcs-our main dependence, indeed
for an abundance of the best crop. The chic
AGRICULTURAL difficulty in Dakota lies not st
much in wan Of precipitation as in its nm
ccrtaintics l. cannot be depended on to come
at the right moment and in the right measure.
Last summers drOuth is the cause of the
suffering that now obtains there. Until al
most the first of June there was every reason
TO anticipate Il crop as good as that of 1887.
Farming by irrigation is certainly the sci
cnthc way Of farming, and it would be by
no means surprising were history to repeat 1t
self by once more conlining the worlds largest
agricultural operations TO arid soil in depth
and fertility the soil OF our desert country is
unequallcd. It's gently rolling, stonclcsS ex-
panse possesses n capacity for production almost
incredible When it is said, for instance, that
less than onc-thireenth OF the land of the Da-
kotas has known the harrow's touch, and that
upon seven out Of nnoty-six million acres a
crop of thirty-Gve million bushels Of corn,
seventy million of wheat, fifty million of oats,
ten of barley, five of flax and five of potatoes
has been raised some faint idea may be CLEANED
of the possibilities.
If, by using the waters OF the Rod River on
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
THE TRIBUNE AND Hg CoLLEGES.

THE TRIBUNE AID HE COLLEGES
Not many years ago cjlgc communities
lived in sccusion, neither tSowing much at
tcntion upon the pursuits mi topics of tho
outside world nor claiming much notice for
themVlVeS eICep inning rolDrDcrmrDi Wr"h'
AmOng the many changes ylich have come
over college life none j. NOR, cmspiCuOuS than
its growing puhhcitv u Is 10 easy 10 del"r-
mine lust how this has ComcllD but of the
fact there can be no doubt. Tie ratio OF stu
dents 70 population is not different from
what il has been for ccninyns 10 oher nm
explanation Of the change nOrSthere any one
new condition sufficient 70 acont Tor It. \
combination of elements has wDght the trans
formation, and some OF these re easily dis
covered The students themsdNs have done
= rood deal of advertising Of thir own mo-
tion. 4 football game which DAVIS twenty
thousand spectators together + IN emphatic
notification that college life came be ignored
bv those who are not in It. 1hnagaln inNtl-
tltiops Of learning have come somewhat rapid
" into close contact with the void At many
uoint, hv means OF the now field. o knowledge
which they explore. Even the hot conS'rya-
tive among them offer instruction u branches
which have an intimate connection with the
nrac,ical work of the world TIE .ncient Ian
guaees and pure mathematics urG almost 70
monopoizc the curriculum of ever Gllcgc, aud
because a vast majority of busy ma and women
wclr not concerning themselves yih Homer.
Virgn and the hnomial theorcn there wa,
little community of thought and interest be
tween the world within and the wrd without
college walls. But now that tariff, trade and
mechanics the operations Of government and
the structure of society are the ian liar sub
icctS Of study and discussion, the olegc and
the town find themselves in intimate com
munion.
4 conspicuous recognition Of tbs changed
relation is found in the departmental college
news which many journals now suS,in TIE
TRIBUN- claims no monopoly OF rs sort Of
intelligence. hut it does succeed IN rcscnting
a more complete and yiyacious recorCbt under
graduate life than its contcmporans. IL
columns have always been the favon' medium
for the discussion of educational prob'ms, but
Of late we have. in addition, made Intensive
Arrangements for recording the currdt incl
dents and gossip Of the classroom, ~ study
and the campus in weekly budget fom the
universities. This mornings instalmct Is an
indication of the scope and character)i this
DEPARTMENT We imagine that there ae very
few of our readers who will not find thaeeord
increasingly interesting and instructive