davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
amusements.

DALY'S THEATRE: broadway & 30th st.
~ unaer the management OF Mr.. AUGCST1N DAILY.
Every Evening at $40 Matinees begin at :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

Che Inrt,
n LIFTON, n. j.. RACES.-Six races every
" MONDAY WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, commencing
at . D. m. Thirty minutes from New York Elegant new
heated, and lighted by electricity Special trains via
Erie Railroad direct to grand stand leave ChamDers:t
80 a. M, IL. 10 80 l. 80 p. m, and hve minutes
earlier foot o3d.st Trains leave for New-York imme
diately after races. . -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
Mem Dnblilatlons.

T w. BOUTON'S
-. CLEARANCE CATALOGUE
of 80 900 VOLUMES OF RARE AND CHOICE BOOKS
offered reduction Of 25 70 60 per cent now ready
Entire stock sold WITHIN co days, Oh account
OF expiration Of 19.year lease.
Catalogues Oh application
j. w. BOUTON,
FOG BROADWAY, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
Dantlng Aeaotmles
for Sale

L OR SALE PATENT REPLACER.- Wanted on over
railroad In the United States chance TO make fortune
C. H. ROGERS, 81 Libertyst., Room go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
Eertures ano nleetinss.

II Rec LECTURE 0adies) next Tuesday and
Friday 3:16 o'clock; 1853 broadway, Domestic Build;
ing by Professor BERGER Association Polytechnque OF
Pars) subject "why Persons Studying French In So
neither Speak. WRITE nor
even Form Simple Sentences Correctly"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-03-19
ALLAN QUATERMAIN'S WIFE
BY H. RIDER HAGGARD,
Author of "Col. Quaritch, v. c., "Mr.
Nelson's Will" ga Tale of Three
Lions" "Allan Quatermain,"
She Cess" Etc.
SYNOPSIS OF THE STORY.

This story is supposed To be. founded upon a
manuscript found in the papers of Allan Quater:
main. which were given to the aIthor as literary
executor In il Qiatermain Tells the story of his
marriage
CHAPTER L. Describes Allans first meeting.
when child. with Stella Carson. at a Christmas
gathering Stela'S dress caught fire and Allan
extinguished the flames Stella's mother was
Spanish. and she eloped with cousin. leaving
Stella with her father. Squire Carson He dc
termined TO leave England on account of the dis
grace, and at about the same time Allan's mother
died and Allan'S father took him to South Africa,
where Mr.. GlaterInain BECAME missionary
among the kafiifS When Allan was 20 his father
died
CHAPTER Il.--AIan sold the effects and decided
togo journey of trade anu adventure. Among
his men was a Kafiir named Intlabazimbi. witch
doctor Between him and another witch doctor
there had two years before been lightning con
test which resulted in the death of his contestant.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-03-19

events. If that old man Was ga ....l>11
he was a very clever one. What anltis!,.c.
Of truth there was in his, ,..,c;..,- SONS of
supernatural powers it is not for me TO
determine, though may have my own
opinion on the subject But there was
no mistake as TO the extraordinary in
tiuence he exercised, over his fellow
natives.
When / was at length ready to start
upon my expedition went to olI@Indabl-
zimhi to say good-by to him and was
rather surprised to find him engaged in
rolling up medicine, aSsegais, and other
sundries in his blankets.
"Goodby lndaba-zimbi:" | said 4
am going to trek north
Yes, Macumazahn, he answered. with
his head on one side: land so am IL
want to see that country. We will 20 to-
gether."
''Will wei" l said: 'wai; till you are
asked, you old humbug."
You had better ask me. then. AIacu
mazahn, for if you don't you will never
come back alive. Now that the old chief
(my father) is gone to where the storms
come from, and he nodded to the sky
Il feel myself getting into bad habits
again. So last night just threw up the
bones and worked out about vour Jour
ney, and can tell you this that if you
don't take me you will die. and. what is
more, you will lose one who is ,learcr to
you than life"
Now was no more superstitious than
other people, but somehow old Indaba-
zimbi impressed me. Also, knew his
extraordinary influence over every class
of native, and bethought me that he
might be useful in that way
"All right" said: Il appoint you
witchfinder to the expedition without
pay" -
First serve, then ask for wages. he
answered. II am glad to see that you
have enough imagination not to be alto
gether a fool like most white men, Macu-
mazahn. Yes, yes, it is want of imag-
nation that makes people fools: they
won't believe what they can't under
stand You can't understand my prophe-
cies anv more than the fool at the kraal
could understand that was his master
with the lightning. Well, it is time to
trek, but if | were you, Macumazahn, /
should take one wagon. not two
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-03-19
CHAPTER III.

MAKE no apol-
ogy to myself, OF;
to anybody who
may happen to
read this narra-
tive in future, for
ha wing set out
the manner Of my
meeting with In
daba-zimbi; first.
because it was
curious. and sec
ondly. because he
takes some hand
in the subsequent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
Arabj Pasha In CeyIon.

Arab Pasha has recently been sick, and
he complains that his health suffers from
the hot and humid climate OF Ceyion, after
the dry atmosphere OF Egypt. 1t was just
the hot season, and the climate of Ceyion
is trying. Ridiculous accounts OF visits 10
Arab Pasha," writes our correspondent at
Colombo, .often appear in the English
papers from passengers passing through.
As matter of fact, Arab, whom | often
see, has aged considerably. A few years
ago he was handsome, black-baired man,
in the prime of life. with q line military
bearing, now he is quite gray. and has the
look Of m old man. So far as exile can be
pleasant, however, he and his brother
exiles have nothing to complain Of for
they have large and well furnished bunga-
lows 10 live in, horses. carriages
and everything they want. with liberty to
go up country and almost anywhere
they chose. provided they do not leave the
iland. They are invited to and are pres
ent at, q great many social and public gath
erings Several of the Pashas have their
families with them: their sons and dauah-
ters marry and are given in marriage, and
all but the exiles are allowed to come and
go to and from Egypt as they like.
The pashas naturally have . desire to
return to their homes, and II they are ever
permitted to do SO, think, ii the word oi
the Egyptians Is to be trusted. that the
British government may Pest assured oil
their causing no further trouble. The ut.
tention and soIdieriy courtesy bestowed
on Arab and his brother exiles by the
Duke OF Connaught when here was one OF
the most touching incidents Of the recen,
ROYAL visit"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
rAcoMA.s NEW POLICE CHIEF.
No Clemeney Whatever 10 be Shown Il
the Criminal Element.

no C1emency Whatever 10 be Shown to
the Criminal Elcment.
TACOMA, May 2l.--Chief of Police-elect
NJ. A. Dillon tooK charge of the police de-
partment at O'Clock this morning, Chief
Chesney retiring. Chief Dillon says there
will be no radical changes in the police ut
present, - he wishes to become better &C.
quainted with the men. All the patrol
man were present this morning. and the
new chief issued the following instructions
70 the captain:
respectfully suggest that the good Of the Ia.
boring people Of this city must not be over
looked. and - this eiaM of our fellow-ei;sens
has but little tine for recreation. much leniency
must be sllowcd them when known by you to
b honest and industrious people. while you
rigidly hold al 70 proper observance Of the
Law, more latitude must Be allowed them than
others
The iawien or criminal class must b shown
no cletncucy whatever. Enforce the law. a.
lowing them - stay no longer in the city than
consistent with IT. safety. when your advice
10 thcm to leave n not promptly taken use en-
IRENE measures 70 wipe out this evil
u Il veil known TACT that houses Of prosti-
tuition sometimes haxbor evtllv disposed male
iphabftants who I've from the ill., gotten gains
Of prostitutes. Zee that this class OF vampires
are promptly driven out and the evil suppres sed.
subosdinstee must not smoke while on duty
nos visit saloons except in the discharge OF duty.
The use Of intoxicating liquors when on duty
n forbidden. and any member OF the force
known to b intoxicated while OF duty will
promptly be discharged.
subordinsses must not be allowed to gather
in groups, but must constantly while on duty
be attending 70 the enforcement of the above
instructions. and also zee that the streets are
kept free from blockades Of vehicles and gather.
ipgs Of people In crowda
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
Gen. Spinola After Adjournment.
O. y-.,ts 6fnt.ss T,>xuncvst


When the House sdjourns early there Is
an entertaining scene in Gen. Spinola's Inn
mediate vicinity. The old gentleman
doesn't wait for the floor to clear or for the
galleries to empty. As the gavel falls
upon the end of the days session be arises,
peeis of bis coat, lights a cigar. sits
down TO hts desk. and writes letters
Visitors IN the galleries look down with
Arrangement and merriment. but they do
not disturb the general. The wonderful
shist collar seems larger than ever when
the coat is of. and when the general bends
forward over his writing the rim Of the
collar looms up until IL hides all but the
bald place on the crown and a fringe of
bristling hair. An irrevercnt page. in the
page uniform of knee-breeches, came
trotting down the aisle one day,
halted behind that expanse Of shirt collar,
snapped his fingers on the shiny surface,
and piped out "Ah, there. Is General
spinola in A she bear ought to have
appeared and devouret the rash youth,
but he didn't receive SO much as reproof
from the general. References TO the huge
shirt collar never provoked the pride of
Tamrnany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
CONQUEST OF LowEB cALIroRNIl
Federal 0mcials Confirm the Report of
Conspiracy.

conspiracy
San Diego. Cal, May ai.--United States
Marshal Gard and Collector of Customs
Berry today expressed themselves as be-
ing satisfied that weil-organixed plan had
existed in pursuance OF which the Mexican
officials OF Lower California were to have
been seized. which action, 1t was believed.
would cause an uprising of the dissatisfied
residents of Lower California. Amcng the
statements published in connection with
the affair Is one to the effect that the In
ternational Company would further the
project. and 500 900 was to be expended
for arms and ammunition by an agent who
is in New York for that purpose.
SAN Francisco, May 2i.--A Chronicle
special from Los Angeles gives interviews
with prominent citizens on the alleged
filibustering scheme which was exposed
this morning. c. A. Deloy. resident of
Enscnada, stated that the exposure would
create intense excitement on the penin-
sula, and in his opinion would
result in President piax demanding
an explanation from the state department
and probably demsnd from the Mexican
government that the conspirators be
punished Mr.. Deloy also said
that the exposure will result in
serious damage 10 the interests of
Americans on the peninsula. but that the
worst sufferers win be the English stock
holders in the Mexican Land and COLOMBIA
ton Company aud he thinks that the
large grant which the company now
holds from the Mexican government
will be declared forfeited and
.hatsthe oompany's property AZ Ensenada,
Alamo and other places viii be confiscased.
He also expressed the opinion that as soon
as the news reaches Ensenada the COM
panv's officers there will be arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
Senator Hale's War Record.


Few people who see Millionaire Senator
Eugene Hale. OF Maine. as he passes
through Boston would think he WAS once
. sim hoy with great fondness' for mill
tary life. When Israel washburn, Jr., was
elected governor of Maine in 1850. he APP
pointed Little Gene" 10 q place on his
staff. giving him the rank OF colonel.
Armed with this title, the future senator
went from town to 10 town in citizen 8
clothes, eneliing draft riots and doing great
service Tor his party. Ii il said that
be was q colonel before he was 81 years
OF age. Ii is quite sure he was very slim,
very pale and quite b~ard!ess. Yet the title.
coupled with a mythical revolver said to be-
concealed in bis hip pocket. awed many q
turbulent crowd into submission.
Colonel Hale Was as poor in purse then
as be was In hesh- But few years in con-
gress, happy marriage to the daughter OF
Zach Chandler, and general good luck,
have made him one OF the ronndest and
riches; men in New England.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22

Ievrs along the 81 John f1vsr yesterday.
north part Of town, and BY . O'Clock quite
. aver vas flowing westward IN The lowest
part Of North visalia- The latest reports
ny The river 10 stiil high The wagon road
between here and Goshen is sti;l impass-
able. Considerable damage. in the way Of
running pastures. grain fields and scalding
orchards and vineyards. has already bsen
done By the Overflow Of the waters. The
visaiia q Tuiare motor railroad has two
washouts. caused by heavy currents in the
large irrigating bitches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22

Novelist Howell's Home.

William Dean Howells lives in delight
full apartment house ons Commonwealth
avenue, Boston. Mr.. Howells is devoted to
out-of-door rambles amid the pleasant su-
burbs, and TO long walks. through the
crooked streets of the'old part of the city.
Mrs. Howells has great talent for painting.
some of her pictures and drawings being
exceedingly artistic in design and display
ing rare taste in execution. Since the
death of their eldest daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howells live quite retired life A
charming coterie. however, of personal and
literary friends. have made Boston attract
i've and pleasant this winter for the novel
list and his family
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
Religion In Easlaad.

=
Religion here is more . matter OF social
decorum than anything else The work
ing class stand largely aloof from IT,
Is they do al over Industrial Eng
land. They are not hostile. nus
churches and chspels do not interest them.
On Sundays you viii see them iounglne
about at street cornsrs or in public spaces
decentiy dressed, selaom given 70 rowdy'
ism. but not thinking for = moment TO Sc
inside . church to hear 9TH parson.
From the generalization must except the
Catholic, who are mostly uisn,
though with an English sprinkling, and
who are devout and punctual at mass and
who love the priest and the church. Talk
ing with Catholic priest the other night,
who was showing me over his church and
sacristy, he told me that the place was
kept bright and clean and supplied with
flowers by the voluntary action OF the PEG.
pie. who did it when they left their days
toll in the mills.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
The ch.rity conferenc. Ended.

BALTIMORE, May 2i.-The seventeenth
national conference of charities and cor
rections ended tonight. Rev. Oscar Nc.
Culiough. OF Indianapolis, was elected
president. Among the vice presidents are
Rev. NJ. w. Reed, Denver; Mrs. j. J. s.
Spear, jr., San Francisco. A. L. Walsh.
Denver. is among the secretaries. The in
ternat;onal conference. to be held in
Chicago in connection with the World s
fair, Is looked forward to with much in
terest. At the closing session tonight Car.
dinal Gibbons made an interesting speech
on the work Of organization. and Rev.
Wines, OF Illinois, responded to Balti-
more's farewell address,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22

pany q soth yo9ne and Cd folks gathered
81 D. .estdeuee 81 JamGs GOchea and. By
vrpcoucextod nrraneemsnf, marched 20 toe
ses3dsncs c< Rev. z I. Grsy and fanily.
taking tham enttreiy ~ surprise Is vss
he eccns50n Of their STR wedding anna-
vsssnry md was one 81 the largest social
gatherings Ia Counsr has witnessed for
years. Thursday evening The ladies Of the
Catholic church gaye N Ice cream festival
and social IL was great success imam
ciaiIy and otherwise. the hall being packed
during the entire evening.
A steam Schooner sssrfsd from Ia Con-
ner Last Sunday morning for Anacortes
densoly crowded from stem to stern with
merry sxcurstonista. The start was made
90 late that The tide was TOO low and the
steamer stuck on the bar j6st inside the
H0ls-fn-the-walL Many Of the passsngeEs
were put ashore and walked back, others
took small boats and went ahead. bat the
majority stayed with the ship, and after
the fids came in they had very pleasant
trip - Deception and back.
Larrabse, Post 9. A. r. has made prepa-
yati0ns for memogiai services next Sunday
and wiu decorate the graves q Peasant
Ridge csmetsry on the following Thurs
day.
Some Of the big boulders dumped on the
mud fats 70 Oil up under the wharves
along Fisst street, making solid sea waii
10 deep water. have crushed the water
mains on that street and the entire town
viii b. obliged 70 depend on the upper
reservoir Tor water until the work on First
street 10 completed.
Reports from al over the county indi-
cafe that the crop prospects are splendid.
bat rain u badly needed In some places,
especially near Padiiia, where the salt
water overflow occurred last year.
The continued warm weather has grad
uaily reduced the snow in the mountains,
90 that danger Of extraordinary frcshcts in
June along the lower river Is becoming
less every day.
The municipal political pot is sImmering
gently. bat the various scnemes are kept
very quiet, and the candidates In training
are being kept in the background The
election occurs Saturday and win probably
Be . lively one.
Notices have been posted Of an election
In this school district to decide the ques-
ton Of bonding the district for 5000 to
build new schooshouse.
The La Conner basebaliists are now In
training for match game with the Mount
Vernon nine Last Saturday afternoon the
Swinomish reservation Indians bea. the La
Conner nine Is to o.
The steamer Perry took out big cargo
Of oats and hay for Seattle this morning,
and Fanny Lake leaves tonight with big
scow load Of hay and cargo of oats. all for
Seattle. The steamers are now picking up
the remnant Of last years crop scattered in
the various warehouses. The cleanup il
nearly complete.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
womea Smarter Than Men.
Chicago Tribune


From this place the writer went into the
Office al a man who has school OF type
writers. That Is. he insfructs men and
women to operate tynewriiers and assists
then, IN getting work. asked him for the
result OF bis observations. He replied:
Women learn quicker than men.
They are more in demand than men. They
give better satisfaction. IS rule. l mean,
than men. And there Is another thing
want 10 tell you, he said a few years
ago. when women first began learning how
TO operate the typewriter and began getting
work. cry went up among men about
cheap female labor. In the last twelve
months have known OF number of
cases in which men have not only offered
TO do this work for less than women, bat
have undertaken to set the places by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
The King OF Denmark.
New York Home Journal-

King Christian. of Denmark. although in
his I'D year, is still an admirable horse
man. and rarely passes q day without
riding. Walking is also one Of his favor
lite recreations. In the winter months II
is quite common to meet him In the
streets of Copenhagen with no attend
ance save his collie dogs. one of which. the
faithful Rover. was given to him by Queen
Victoria. No one can be fonder Of romp
with his grandchildren than the old king.
After dinner he frequently invites them to
perform gymnastic feats, he himself set
ting them the example.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
Pen Photograph OF New York.
Philadelphis Inouher.

New York is city of ignorance. with
much of its population drawn from
the ignorant masses of Europe.
These people, most of whom are
unable to read and write, and
many of whom can scarcely jabber an Eng
lish sentence. are seized upon by the politi-
ticians. whipped into line and made to sup
port by their votes the whole un-
savory crew. Tammany Hall, the
dominant Democratic power. is con-
trollhd by men who are murderers,
thieves, gamblers and the keepers OF
low dives. From such . combination OF
vice and ignorance what hope is there for
New York? And to make it worse, this
same criminal combination has even been
able to control the presidency of the Uuited
States, and hopes to be able to do it again
in o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22

OLYMPIA. May 2i.--In the supreme
court:
Angus Mcclaine. plaintiff In error. W The
Territory Of Warrington. on appeal by writ OF
error from Thurston counsy--Csse continued
for the term.
ferdmans Va crngef-Appeel from Kittifas
tno record In court. motion for time on writ of
error: awaiting Judgment for costs OF appeal
Merritt Louden. On motion. Was admitted 10
prartsfe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
A Clever Expedient.
Nav Work Weakly

First drummer-On the Atlantic & Pa
cigc railroad the other day locomotive
lost its smokestack in q collision. Well,
sir, they just stuck barrel over the hole
and went right along as ii nothing had hap
pened.
Second Drummer--That reminds me oil
an accident that happened to train was
on recently. The engine jumped the track
and was smashed ali to finders, but in five
minutes We were moving along toward the
next station, where We arrived only little
late.
"Humph! How could that BET"
I'VE got out and walked
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
THE OIL OCTOPUS BEATEN.
Attempt of the standard 20 Get Coss
Monopoly Fails

Monopoly Fails
SAN Francisco, May si.--The suit of the
Standard Oil Company against the South
ern Pacific Railroad Company and Whit
tier. Fuller & Co.. was decided today by
Judge Hoffman in the United states circuit
court. lie dissolved the temporary re-
ssraning order and denied the application
for permanent order restraining the
defendants from using certain
ear for hauling oil. upon which car the
plaintiff claimed patent rights. The ques-
ton involved the very existence of the oil
trade in California. exeep, that portion OF
Il carried on by the Standard od Company.
When an ordinary freight car Is used in
sending out a carload Of oil from the East,
the empty car mus, he hauled all the wax
hack AT = cost OF so. which kills the profit
on the goods The Standard OIL Company
uses a car which can he used for carrying
oil one way and freight on the return trip,
so that the railroad charges nothing for
hauling IL back. Whittier. Fuller & Co.
adopted a car somewhat similar to that
used BIZ the Standard Oil Company, and
the latter sued for an Injunction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22

Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.

ClncinnatI Comme rciaI Gazette.
General J. Warren Keller. ex-speaker oil
the House of Representatives, is . man
who, once seen, is rarely forgotten. The
ex-speaker is now prosperous lawyer oil
Springfield. o., and his big practice fetches
him to Cleveland frequently. The ex.
speaker is never seen without evening
dress. He always wears aswallow-tail coat
and wide expanse of glimmcring shirt
front. His hair. beard and moustache are
almost white now. The tri-colored button
Of the Loyal Legion is always on the lapel
OF his dress coat.