davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

transferred to another class. am here ~ ny, yeR
has, not what you wan. me to say. but what want
iUtcmst for me as a sunday school scholar. 1t was
useful how ever, in one way for II icpt very mis-
hevous boy out OF miscmef for ono "o"r escn Aofds
day.
Andrew Carnegie will have history Of the several
industrial establishments In America with which he
has boon connected prepared and handsomely printed.
to present to the foreign visitors who Will come 10
Fiji sburg next month 10 attend the international meet
Ing Of mechanical and metalurcan d nrns,sv ,i
t,pted. The history Of the works and inc various
processes Of steelmakng will be carefily explained
A fine thermometer watch was presented to Com.
mandet Dennis W. MulIan. L. s. ~. at Annapolis on
Thursday. In recognition Of his daring and SKILL dis
PLAYED while in command Of the Npsc. during the
samoan hurricane. The gift was auth0rzcd Dy the
Mary land Legislature, and Governor Jackson MADE he
presentation
Field Marshal Count Won Moltkc Will celebrate hs
nineteth birthday September 90 and II Is proposed
to organize extraordinary rcjOicngs In honor OF the
day. It Is proposed 10 buy the house In which he was
born at Tarcim In Mecklenburg. and turn 1t to 40.
count, under tho name Of The MOltke Stiftung' Or
"FoundatiOn." A number Of members Of the Reichs-
tag have associated themselves together for the pur
pose OF carrying out this pan Another project to
establish fund for prizes for work, OF eminent
ability military srcnce rlmOr Is current that
the Count will DO created duke
The Cars personal bodyguard Of private police
consists OF nftc'h >pccidllE pICku
and tried men, chosen and trained by VI. fecrtin
Iretr. nephew Of Napoleon IFS Minister Of Poi"o.
These men have TO keep watch In the kitchens and
private apartments while some 81 them act a. assist
ant cooks 1t is intended gradually to increase tho
corps suitable men ran be found.
The German Chan ellor. General Won Caprivi. and
the Austrian Foreign Minister, Count kalnoky. VIII
both spend a few days Hatfield on visit TO Lord
salisbury at the end Of september.
The Hon. Grover Cleveland declines an invitation TO
attend the carnival Of the satellites Of Mercury In
Louisville this fall Ia has ALREADY consumed all q
his vacation time allowance. We nothing about
his nwngess to play the satellite TO anyb body else.
samuel Fesscnden. Of stamford, IS again disabled by
illness from performing his duties states Attorney
for Fairfield County.
OF the Jesuit priest Padre Enez. who has long bern
identified with meteorological work IN Havana. AMI
especially with cyclone studies. Tho New Orleans
Times Democrat says: "FOr tue last quarter Of
century Father VlHeA has made thi, work purely
labor OF love. He is highly cultured gentleman nm
assuming and profound scholar Fully approaching
the valuable rendered by the Padre some tme
since the United states Government Offered him .
handsome snlary III recognition Of his past servicesi
This offer he promptly fine1. because the rules q
the Jesuits' order prohibited IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

Xo moro fascinating MYSTERY has engaged tho
attention oi astronomers than that which IN"
nature Of the solar corona prr>"n's-that viA'
and somewhat irregular hal" surrounding inc oto
Of day. bat never seen excerpt when me I"''"F
Is Totally ~riipscl Discussing THIS topic III ms
book The san Professor charles y i"nhS
ryprrs>e, the OPINION that We shall learn nothing
more ahnut /, than was known hyc or Ten years
aQo until new methods Of attacking the prob
lem are discovered. This is precisely what Pro-
frssor Frank A. Bigclow. Of the National Almanac
once in the Navy Department, LAS done; ana i"
his paper on M" solar r"r"ih' f'ah "''"'' ''''
American Association Tor III" Advancement oi
Science III ln'liarap"li> recently. IT, mas "F'"''
dp i ar-r ana imr"r'tn iirih 81 inquiry III we
realm Of solar physics Scientists Viii
ra,rrE await ia" reproduction %! inns essay
N The American Jomn'I OF S"rn"r r"N N"-
,rm,rr. when II Will be- practicahl" 10 srr'!'ni1r
~ ~ur; ~ 1t observes. Meantime wr have 3"
lnt ~ II. tenor ir"'n pI"ll'nin,ry treat 81 upon
~" >nhJ"c; hv III" same gent Issued last
year hv the Smithsonian Institution In hr)r'
Pr"!c sol Blgel"w holds that ia" corona Is max
r,ctIr pirunr,ruoiI, and his grr.f achievement II
the demonstration tia; th" wrI! defined RAYS IN
tins luminous display conform inath"na'r"l!S u"
what known ~ tine lines OF force ~ a
spherical macrci-at least, IN the on" "r w"
-, lipsr photograp hs c>a,nircd by him irrhnc'lrs
wanted a fnlrruIn from wlnch hr could move the
.ord profc..,r lhcclow seem, To- have given
sc,.,c. n s,n.whu similar rrnund and leverage
for handling several wc,vhty nucsiions
One NJ ,hc>r ,onrlc, the cans. and method o..
disturbance in Terrestrial m.snrlisn WHY is II
that almost, all over the clolc. every day. the
dcclinorcirr swings irs; orc way and then the
other describing once in ,wrnt. four hours com
p!c,c oscillation greater or les, according 10 To-
cation and Season Prnfcs-or Birrloy himself
i, =, wor, ON tins ror,ic;.lar question, md he
b.. mn, ON rrcord IN , hYllcrin 81 the South \,ri.
cam rc;ns. r,psdirion. his theory. the fuller
cluc,dation oi winch l., 20 come later
IIcrrin I've suggest, that the earth is m"v
ing through ,Ap "m.@nr,ir f"d>,' generate |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
PAGES
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreicn.-Frcnch marines killed 90 natives OF
the Society Islands in conflicts resulting III 'he
establishment of a French protcctoraie over the
group. - The Mckinley Tariff hill was dis-
cussed at the meeting of the Emperois at Rohn-
stock - The number drowned at the sinking
of the Turkish warship Ertogroul was 5s7: the
number saved was siXty-siX. - King HUMID ri
unveiled a statue of his father, King Victor Fn-
manuel at Florence Two German noble
men committed suicide by shooting in lerln
- Senior Fornaris, the Cuban poet, i, dead.
Congrss.-Both branches in session. - The
senate The bills relating to National bank crcua-
ton and to United States courts were considered:
the bill to extend the postal delivery system was
passed. - The House: No quorum could he
obtained - The conferecS on the Tarlf Dill
adjusted the fish and FAX duties.
Domestic-The President visited the mining
towns of the Cleareld region, Pennsylvania. =
Five lives were lost by an explosion In coal miro
near Wilkesbarre - Twenty bodies were taken
from the wrecked train on the Reading neal
Shoemakersville. - The Grand Trotting Cir
cult for the season closed at Philadelphia.
CITY and Suburban.-The bronze Statue OF
Horace Greeley at the entrance Of The Tribune
Building was unveiled with simple ceremonies;
prayer by Bishop Potter, brief address by COO
mel John Hay and Grafton by Chauncey NJ.
Depew number OF Italian societies In
this city celebrated the anniversary OF the over
throw Of the Papal forces and the entry into
Rome. ~ q procession and picnic. - Win
ners at Shcepshead Bay Bobby Peach, Drizze,
Sinaloa. Kingston. Nelly Bly, and Rambler.
The Weather -Forccast for to-day: Clear or
fair and cooler. Temperature yesterday: Highest,
- degrees: lowest, So: average. 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

Mr.. Balfour's precise motive in ordering tho
arrest of the two most efficient organizers re-
mains inexplicable. As they were planning
tourney to the United States their direct In'ln-
ence in encouraging tenants TO unite against
]andlordism was about to be Withdrawn. Legal
proceedings will tend to keep them where they
will renew their efforts to incte aglarlan re-
sistance and to increase the Government en-
barrassments The theory that they have been
arrested in order 70 anticipate and prevent all
appeal to the American Irish for financial as
sistanoe is hardly tenable since substitutes can
be readily found for the mission. The arrests
we're probably made on general principles. 20,
crcon since the failure Of the projected Land
Act is the sole Tory stock in Irish trade. Inc
goods have to be exhibited as the general eiec-
tons approach. 1t is q question whether the
market for the goods in England has not allen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

excuse the despotism of Imperial rule in huSSia
on the ground of the lack OF enllghfcninent'
and of narrow mindedncss on the part OF the
sovereign: and tic future Nicolas IL will hnd
no apologists in history if he does not relieve
the great Empire intr'lsted to his charge OF tho
weight of oppression which has rendered the
word tyranny synonymous With that of Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

Mr.. McN.maru. president Of the Albany street
railway. read an interesting paper before me
STREET Railway Association OF the State at It's
lar" meeting. The paper would have proved nl"i"
satisfactory (" tie General public II IT had stated
IN round frank numhrrs how many passengers IN
the opinion al IN rNi"rWnr"d street railway ptes''
dent n street railway ear ought To he allowed I"
carry-whcthcr twirr MS many. or three tLmSs ~
many as il can comfortably hold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

"Thc Rochester Union is trying to win votes
for Mr. Grccncaf, the Democratic candidate for
Congress in the Monroe disIict because he fought
for the Union. Your typical Democratic news
paper was by no means 80 cnaInored Of the Union
when the war WAS Oh. IL said ditto TO the Demo-
cratic National Convention of 1854, which did
its best to discourage the boys in blue by char
ac,erizing their efforts as "a failure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

served permanent exclusion from their party
councils and from party management far more
thoroughly than do the leaders OF the other
local faction to-day? The Tammany chiefs
ought to take heed to their ways. 1t Is not
we'll to go too far, even ii you have the power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

Our congratulations 10 Vice-Prcsdent Morton
His herd Of Guernsey cattle carried on the prize
at the State FAIR. Mr.. Morton evidently does
not belong to the aesthetic Farmers Club. Of
which Mr. Depcw made mention in his address
to the farmers, the club whose outlays are In az
eeas Of their revenue and who farm vicaEiouSly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
Further and more exact details must he

Further and more exact details must he
awaited before a safe judgment can be formed
as 10 the real cause of the terrible tragedy Of
Friday afternoon by which at least twenty
persons lost their lives and about fifty were
manned or mapgled. The managers OF the
Reading Railroad will be well advised if they
drop the policy of retlcence they are said to
have assumed toward the public on this painful
topic, and devote themselves to the task Of
making quite clear just how on any WELT con-
,tructed well-eqIpped and wel-oonductcd line
of railway one train can mn into the wreck of
two by any combination OF causes that may
fairly be called an "accident."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

DER the hired nCu. It is safe to say that the
Vice-President would never have achieved sucn
success at the fair II he had not been sooo oeai
of q practical horny handed farmer himseH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

So Utah wants ten acres OF the WORDS f"if
Grounds whereon TO display its exhibit ne re-
quest strikes us as reasonable. One "ou,u 'nihA
that she would need as much room ~ 'na' 'u''
for her polygamy entries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
TIRE T4LE or THE DAY.

In Dublin where the late Dion Bonci'ault was eosns
his family name pronounced Boccolt.
Arr,,. That Way-'rherc are no less Than twenty
die.rc,t mon and women claiming 10 be the author ~
- ;intyr whlo the claim Of one single individual
Ia having written Paradise LOST la, never been
disputed - Detroit Free Pr:,s.
No matter how earnest Christian missionaries 10
heather lands may be. their efforts are often nen.
,-,l,zod nv the cnndncf ot nominal Christians Here
for instance i The BOMBAY Guardian speaking ~
follows about wha, it calls the devils missionary
eutcrprt,c': "Al vessels bound for West and south
Africa coming from port in Europe and American
,op AT M:hca Here j. the Ii, Of spirtuous hlu"rs
which passed through in one week II is taken from tie
,i, r,t,fn. p,,frd in LlverpoOl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

Mr.. Delamatrr thinks his majority for Gov
crnor Of Pennsylvania will reach $4,000 Sixty
thousand is not as large rs 6OO, 900, but it will
do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

Germany owes much of her astonishing
growth and success during the last fifty years
to the attention devoted by the authorities to
athletics in the schools and in the army. AS
every German citizen has passed through either
the one or the other. and in most cases through
both the entire adult male population may be
regarded as having enjoyed the inestmabr
advantage of careful and thorough gymnastc
training While the latter is not compulsory
in this country, our citizens Of German birth
are too much conI inced of the benefits derived
from calisthenics to dream of negccting them,
Accordingly. they have organized Turnveicin.
or athletic clubs, throughout the United States
on the lines of those which constitute SO inn
p0rtant q feature of life in Germany. Numer-
Gus handsome and perfectly equipped gym
nasiums in various parts of the country furnish
evidence as to the popularity and prosperity
of these associations. twelve of which belonging
70 the New-York district began Yesterday in
this city their grand Jubilee festival. which
will extend over three days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

To restore castle Garden la MS original appear
ancc and condition. Is a fantastic AMI rhl ncri,al
idea, which appears to have had ITS origin Il.
the more or les, fertile brain of Park President
Gallup. The prurrt OF making the Garden "
part Of Battery Park. however. and Of giving
concerts for tnc people there, ID good ore. ana
deserves rncouragrmrnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

Seemingly a, conspiracy Is afoOt in Tammany
Hall to deprive the County Democracy Of any
representation among the inspectors and poll
clerks at the coming election. 1t is possible
that Talnmany. with its grip on the party
machinery, and with the influence that it is
now able to oxcrt, not only in local affairs.
but also in the State Committee through its
friends in that body, may accomplish the re-
suH which it desires. 1t is true that the ap-
pointlnent of inspectors and poll-clerks is
local question but the State Committee and the
state Convention settle largely, II not entirely.
disputed matters of party regularity. 1t is
bold game and for high stakes. Tammany may
take the trick now, but the odd point may not
settle the rubber. Have our audaci0us and
arrogant Tammany leaders forgotten the posi-
ton of Tammany Hall in 1879, when they
bolted the regular Democratic State ticket. ran
4 candidate for Governor OF their own. and de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

Rec stings ARE good for rheumatism, so iHse''
Life" reports II adds that persons suffering Ilou
,ru,. rheumatism require a larger number ot bee
,,incs in order to ~ raurh benefited. Rheumatirs
who dn no. helicvc that the remedy is worse than
IN. disease Will proceed 10 90 out III the country
and kick over hcc-hIves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

II Mr. Balionrs purpose is TO prevent th'
,rpc,Is to Americans IN behalf ~ Ireland winch
Mc.srs Dillon and IirIrn were preparing 10 make
ne has made a woril mistake. Already two
other well-known members Of thr Nationalist
arty have arranged {" sill in their places. ahd
tie words Of Mr. O'Connor and Mr.. Kelly. whcr-
ever they speak, Will have an added force aud
emphasis from the circumstances when cannot
fail Ia occupy an uplrrrn"st place III the minds
If all their hearers The Irish cause VIII not
h. ~, back but apprrciahly advanced. by me
applt,.,Ion If the policy which found expression
in tirS, arrests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

"T!c ,iin:s we've sighed for Shall he ours a
htt,r further Oh 80 sings one oil our current
poets Now $50? is only liule further on ana
our Governor has been siShlns for the Presidency
for many wears But. il TIN. poet Will allow u.s.
ne isn't going To get Usall the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

A mind-rcader has been opening saf' iock IN
CHICAGO hotel without knowing the combination.
We congratulate him upon the feat. but will he
,loosc toll Ms in confidence where the travelling
pubIic can safely place it's supertuous cash ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

Now that tho Worlds Fair has got sit" and
n director general, it ceases 10 he n sn'Jcr' oil
anxiety. One or two other little matters nave
got 10 he accomplished before It ran o"niheh'N
bc called hnlcyon and vociierons success. but "
is safe to assume that CHICAGO Will properly
.,tcrd 10 them IN III" circumstances. even AZ me
risk Of being regarded premature, We hasten u"
pronounce tho exposition the consumnate hover Ok
Ir,at eApectatlpus. IoOray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

The other day Americans enjoyed IN" privilege
Of gazing on Nine Patti with head Of halr OF
brand new dye Next year Mile. Bernhardt Is 10
distinguish herself BY a smilor transformation
II is curious that while juliet, for whose sake the
great kongstrcss dyed her hair yellow. is presumed
70 have hecn the pohsessor OF raven locks, 'ieo'
patra, on whose account the great actress turns
Ler streaming trcsscs to the gypsy's hue, is known
TO have inclined toward orange-tawny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

Then YOU have made up yonr mind. young ladv.
never get TarIlcd ,"
Y., Sir I'll di. an old maid
"Rut II some Young man were ~ propose N you's
A. that would be different thing altogether
-lIumori>' >cic Blactcr.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-21
OUR DARLING.
ntnn,n. the m ,plc. wore rnldcn.

Last autumn, the m4pics were golden,
Tho oak wore chnplot of red,
Like wings the white clouds were unfolden
In The inilnlte blne overhead.
And all on the roadways were rallies
or scarlet. and yellow, and green,
And all ON the hills and the valleys
The mlsts were n sllvory sheen,
ca, flowers uncnuated and lustrcd
win iints from the fountain Of light,
ohi birds In gre Al armies that mustered,
And Now ON the wind from our sight
Our darling was here when your sweetness
W ldc swcptcr our heaven fhome,
1t,t knew not one rlfs IN completeness,
Tiia, feared not one sorry 30 come.
Was Infancy that never 50 ,eaiar
Had beun hur dear words and her waysl
Did wudgeanIt1lt Cod meant bnt to lend her,
To biosi ~ ii4 hlrgslns days.
Perhaps We ha'i ttuughi tiIt forever,
~ rnrth nam',s forever, ugr duyc
VI ouid croon hrr sweet sorgs at our hearth
Stone,
And brighten our eyes with her love.
For alaal when the Angel stood knocking
Strobe ov our threshold In haste
Wa orici; "sureiy tod can not know hi"
"a OnrS AIS l,lnlsi-si, hsrefosrt this was,cr'
"Not pei',,' We uisei. "Noi our darllngr
We prayed IN nasslonatu strife;
And lol ere were speEtou pctltion1.
Tho Aa,,eI had burnc her.-to NE,
God lent hrii Cod took hort We owned Il,
Conf, ssul IL wnl right and was beat.
Ia tlid uiidst Ot ogr angGlsl W. uionnod IL.
Low bent az the couch OF her rest.
Eut obi tire SAD uiis slng. the quivcr
or pain nt tbs heart strings Ia day,
Win the sheen ON thy hllls and the river,
And ouiy our darling avhy.
rioss God for tho hone that rcmsincth.
OF home Ia tho mansions prepared;
Eic=s God for the ttith that snsiaiavth,
fnr the cfufs that Il nryur nushared.
one Wake BY our side la the shadow,
Aud lOl In His ,aec Is tue sun,
Aud lis life and HIS love are tbs pledges
Of tho lie that our darling has won.
Margaret L.. sangs.cr. In Youths Com.
nuuiqti.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-21
- - ? = - !.
Stealing a President's Umbrella.

An amusing story is going the round
Of the French press to the effect that
during one of the last days of President
Carnot's stay at Fountainebleau the
President met several persons at the
palace gate and stopped to speak with
them. There had been shower o.
rain, so M. Carnot placed his umbrella
against the wall. Close by was an En-
giishman, who wished to have souvenir
OF the President The umbrella caught
his eye; he seized an opportunity when
he imagined he was not observed, and
ran away with 1t. Some watchful po-
licemen had, however, Witnessed the in
cident, and as he came running by
| placed their hands on the disconnected
mans shoulder. At the police station II
was discovered that the prisoner was a
member OF q distinguished English fam
| lily. He had taken the umbrella to add
to his collection OF curiosities. NJ.
Carnot being informed OF the circum-
stance, not only ordered the release ol
the prisoner, but gave him the coveted
umbrella. Paris Register.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-21
nrrrY ro yornsrLf.

1t is surprising that people will use
q common, ordinary pill when they
can secure valuable English one for
the same money. Dr. Acker's Eng
Iish. pills are positive cure for sick
headache and all liver troubles. They
are small, sweet, easily taken, and do
not gripe. II. B. GARNER. Druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-21
The 0ern,an Term for "cIgar." !"

The German purists are still con.
tinuing their campaign against the
French element in the language of the
Fatherland. Finding that they car
not enjoy their cigar under that name,
they have had some difficulty in finding
suitable German term to take 1T
place. The cigar manufacturers Of
Dusseldorf, however, recently offered {
prize for the bost Teutonic substitute
for the obnoxious foreign yocable, ant
their choice has fallen on coinage o
Pastor zeller, of lWaiblingcn-"Rauch
rolle.n--N. Y. Tablet.