davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02
PERSONAL.
ice Bradley of the United states supreme Court

Justice Bradley, of the United states supreme COURT
is still seriously Ill.
Ex-Governor Ordway. Of Dakota, Is wrestling WIFI
"la grippe" at Warner, y. H.
President Gilman. of Johns Hopkins University Is
in snain looking w American antiquities at seville
The Hon. j. f. Sargent, formerly Chief Justice OF
the New Hampshire supreme Court ID seIiouSH ia
with pneumonia
Mrs Milmorc widow Of the sculptor. has received
a finely engraved gold thmble from the inmates oil
the Confederate soldiers Home at Austin, Tex, 10
whom she has shown many hindncsses'
The Ladies' Hermitage Association OF Iehhes'ee
will give a Jackson Historic Costume Reception al
Nashville on Wednesday evening sNt.
1t is said that there is skeleton in every house.
but it is perhap, not generally known that tneie
was one literally In Robert Brownings apartment III
the Casa Guido in Florence some thirty years ago
It was kept there in cupboard and was intended a'
a model for anatomical drawing. one night, how
ever at a time when Home the Sprtualist, was III
Florence and a constant visitor at the Casa Guida-
for both Browning and his wife firm believers
in Home at this time though the husbands beef ttded
I'm the ot the disclosures Of after yeas-the sce
ton fell from it, resting place ana frightened lauN
visitor into a 1T. 1t IS hardly needml to say NAV
such an uut0ward occurrence was source OF great po
tre,, Mr.. Browning and the skeleton promptly
disappeared to be seen no more.
NJ Andricux cx Prefect Of Police and formerly
French Ambassador to the Court Of Madrid, has been
condemned by the Tribunal of Correctional Police to
three months imprisonment. 1900 francs fine, and
1000 franc, damages, for libel published IN the
" Petite Rcpublquc' on Il VI. IleIson. \, the libel
aupc,rcd "A lon. time ago VI. AudIcuX pleaded pre-
stripon and did not seek 10 deny the offence, which
he could not justify. This plea wa. however az
what appear, in the columns Of the paper wa hned
1000 francs. and sentenced to pay an equal sum IN
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02
nONTANAS EIRST SENATOR.

result far better than there was any reason
10 hone for has come from the prolonged lcgS-
lativc struggle in Montana. The Hon. Wilbur
Fisk Sanders who. without the fear OF eNclt-
ing personal icalou,icS may be pronounced the
foremost citizen of that great new state mas
hccn elected 10 the United States Senate. II
the Republicans had carried the Legislature
by an Overwhelming majority instead OF by
feeble and challenged one; If they had had
plcntv of time. ndistmbed by contentious OF
any sort. in which to reach calm declNlon'
they could not possibly nave displayed more
wisdom. The election of Colonel sanders
shows that our Montana friends have lcVci
heads on their shoulders, and are not TO be
confused or ratified" by any Democratic de-
vice
WASHINGTON will contain no figure more
picturesque than that of the senior senator
from Montana. In his history are to be found
rare elements of romance, and in his personal
itv a combination of qualities that will win for
him in the Nation. aS they have won in Mon
tana. large and genuine admiration. lie Is
brave. morally ana physically 70 a degree that
ha, proved as bewildcring 20 the Montana De
moclacy as TO the bandits and deNpcndoe> OF
v
Bannock and Alder Guch until now he has
stood in Montana-and often in lonely majesty
for all that was right and just and progress
i've. In every movement which has brought
the State of Montana 10 lis present position IN
the Northwestern circle he has been the rccoe
nizcd leader. and if high civic honor> can he
said to belong 10 anybody certainly the high
c,, tha, Montana can confer belongs 10 him.
Colonel sanders looks like Abraham Lincoln,
and he has the same appreciation of good
story H. viii bring into the senate q habit of
lauhro>~ that may hc expected 2, have p7ln-
ful effect upon the nerves OF Democratic states
men he VIII bring, too. capacity oi "N-
preston. a fccundity of plain. clear honest
English words luminous pair of eyes, and %
radiant smile which will never allow him 'o be-
undressing His speeches in Montana,
whether delivered under the saIlow, of con
dcmnod road-agont before the Browning
society of Helena. or upon the political forum.
have always been attended 10y ~ large por-
ton of the STATE, population ~ could possibly
get there II Is fortunate for Montana and
good for the rest of the country that they Will
now be heard in the chamber whera they will
bee most effective.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02

at a considerable difference in price, to any
grades offered by Southern or foreign sellers.
Most of the Northern manufacturers, too, have
an advantage in distance from the seacoast,
50 that the foreign iron which might be de-
lvered at SO at New-York would cost S15'
more or less, when transported by rail to their
works. With all these advantages Northern
manufacturers could endure the strain and
peril of low duties or no duties better than any
of tie new works at the South.
Protection has made the New South pos
sible, and continuance of protective duties Is
absolutely necessary to that section, in order to
enable the new industries to get firm root and
healthy development, with adequate works for
the manufacture of raw iron into forms Tor
use. Until that further step has been taken
the future of the iron industry at the South
will not be free from doubt. Because reduc-
tion or removal of duties would make that
further step impossible, it will be most strong
y resisted, not only by those who are building
or projecting such works but by all who have
capital invested in mines or furnaces at the
South or in lands, town properties or railroads
which depend for their value upon the success
Of new mines and furnaces. Thus protection
has entirely ceased to be in any sense or degree
q sectional policy. East and West, North and
South, unite in upholding it.. But the most
Jealous efforts in its behalf Will be made, and
whenever free vote and an honest count can
be had. the most overwhelming maiorties for
protection will be cast by Southern States and
districts which Free-Trade politicians have
hitherto mSrepreScntcd.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02
NOT \ PROPHET IN HIS OWN COUNTRY.

FIUIl IIc NHIVdhO IIIUUIlt
The more the conduct of Culver is studied the
more rcpul,ivc IL seems. Every fact that is
brought out decpcns the black tints of the picture
OF all the jurors who ever drew pay from Cook
County he seem, 10 have been the one who dealt
Justice tile heaviest blow. and in mitigation OF whose
conduct not one word of apology can be said
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

rom The IticI Herald
The New York sunday Tribune Is Just ten years
old. II has printed In that time an immense amount
of clean, wholesome, and interesting reading matter.
exclusive of all the
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02
A QUAKER MARK TAPLEY.

From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
When be get water that We can drink. gas that
10 read by, elevated railroads and few
decenly paved streets that drive over, Phila
dephia won't be such bad city TO live in.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02

had in introducing it must have been a lifelong
source of pride and satisfaction to him and
his friends.
Satisfaction Will be caused by the statement
that Mr. Hustled whose election as Speaker OF
the Assembly is a sure thing, has decided to
make Mr. Hamilton Fish, jr., chairman OF the
Committee on Ways and Means position
which carries with it the Republican leadership
on the floor of the Assembly. The Committee
on WAYS and Means will have an added I'M
porance this year from the fact that the duties
heretofore performed by the Committee on Ap-
preparations have been transferred to IT, the
Iast-named committee having been abolished
Mr.. Fish is well fitted by both ability and eX-
perence for this important post.
If Lord Salisbury entertained the idea OF
dissolving Parliament at an early day, he would
not choose "The Freeman Journal OF Dublin
as the channel through which to appriSe the
world of his intention When "Thc Journal
saws that il has strong reason 10 believe that
the Prime Minister cOntempacS this step II
can hardly be surprised if a good many people
conclude that "The Journals" reasons have
been evolved from its inner consciousness.
Certainly nothing could give more satisfaction
to the Liberals than the earliest possible appeal
to the country. So far as the public feeling
nav he Judged from the by-elcctions II Is IN
crcasngly favorable to the cause for which
Mr.. Gladstone stands, and the Conservatives
would therefore naturally be inclined 10 post
none the day of reckoning as long as possible.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02
vyvopx DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY JANUARY PAGES

the Government machinery which touches the n''
of the people closely. That no mistake was
made when Mr.. Van Cott was transferred from vl,c
State Senate to the Postofice is being continually
apparent
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02
UNLESS IT BE GOVERNOR HILLS.


Probably argument is so effective as to the need
OF the National Ballot law the resistance to IL OF
the Democratic leaders of the south.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02

This and much else mast Nureddln fearn before the
parl,r bccns to shave his pate. once he summons
all his servants to throw the fellow out but Abul
opens hi, razor. shrlchs out his name with terrible
cnphass and flightens the servants cut of the
lie Yields finally to atcry and begins operations. but
stops TO sing a love song with seemingly endless
cadensa IA proof Of his musical scholarship IN the
school of BelnD and out OF Nurcddin the fact
that lie is preparing to meet an appointment with the
daughter of the Cadi. whom he hates with only such
hatred a such a barber could feel for man who
shnNes himself" lie resolves to accompany tho
young lover his woong expedition. and does So not
whstandng that all the servants In the house attack
him. throw him upon a divan, and poaltice. passs.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02

n the coming Street Cleaning Commissioners
gives New-Nork the boon for which il has so long
and so vainly sghcd. to wit clean streets the
entire population Of the city will
rise mp and call Lin blessed and
otherwise compliment him all during his official
term. Babies and steamboats, and cigarettes will
be named after him; Central Park viii ne Ell
richcd with his counterfeit prcscntmcnt in ivory
or fnr gold; applause will greet his appearance
in public gatherings ITO the Street Cleaning
Commissioner" will books he afcctionately dcdi
Gated poets viii preserve the record of his eff
ncicncy in the amber of their h. will furnish
the inspiration for popular songs: actors will
bring down the house with sly allusionS TO his
public services; III the album Of all the incest
girls his photograph will have the place of honor
the freedom of the metropolis will be presented
10 him in a gold and diamond snufl box he will
in short. the coming Street Commissioner will
find that fidelity to duty is the best policy
The old freebooter is what "Thc Charleston
News and Courier" calls General Sherman But
then it spoke in highly eulogistic terms OF jet
fcrson Davis.
The Governor Of this State according to The
Brooklyn Eagle, gets up early in the morn
ing that the politicians of both parties are still
in bed after he has made out complete schedule
for every day" Yes, of course. But doesn't it
strike you that the other morning, when the
Governor rose up early to snatch the public print
ing away from The Argus" and bcstow it upon
The Times, ne might far better have remained
tucked up in his little bed? The early bird in
this instance caught blunder, which he didn't
know loaded
Postmaster Van Cott began the New Year well
by making some changes in the Postoflicc, con
solidating divisions, simplifying methods, etc,
which will increase the efficiency Of that part Of
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02

Bin AkademilIcr.
Doctor und Chcmiker,
Bin Mathematlker
Ind Arithmetlher.
Bin auch Grammatikcr.
Sowie Acsthctil1cr.
Feincr Rhetorlker.
Grosser lIistorikcr.
AstrOlog, Philolog,
Physiker. GeGog.
GcOgraph. Chorcograph.
Topograph. Kosnograph
linguist und JurlSt.
Ind Tourist und Purlst,
Mailer und plastihcr.
Fcchtcr, Gymnastikcr,
TaenIcr und Mlmlker.
pichter und Musikcr,
Eplgrammatikcr.
Scharfcr Satyrlkcr,
Fpiker. Lyrikcr.
Dahei Elm >OkratcS,
Tnd ArlstOteleS
Bin Dlalcktiher,
Sophi,t. Eklehticker
Cvnikcr. Ethlker,
Peripathctlker.
Kin Elm athletisches,
Tief thcoretl>oheS.
N,usterhaft praktscheS
Autodidaktisches,
Gc,ammtgcnic -
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02

The results Of the tests made with the cleo
frical machines that will be used for executing
murderers in case the Court of Appeals de-
cides that the new law is constitutional, appear
10 furnish conclusive evidence that death will
be produced instantaneousy and painlesSly.
1t is question that can only be settled by eX-
pertinent and the experiments made with two
animals on Tuesday were entirely successful.
The contention of the opponents Of the law is
that death by electricity is cruel and unusual.
Accidental deaths by this agent are no longer
unusual, and the evidence tends to prove that
they are free from pain, suffering or cruelty.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02

DR. SMITH.
IA Eas, 1strst near 3d-ave station.
Idest reliable specialist diseases OF the skin and nervous
sysen senito urinary organs impotence ana steT4Ity
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
year. mos 3mos mo
Daily, 7 days a week....sl0oo $500 $40 81 90
hRsnSYs;v RaSY; ~TrHSn fpiSune eunuas 3 90 90 50 =
Weekly Tribune. ~
Sem. Weekly Tribune. = % MI - cu,aov
Postage prepaid by Tribune except on Dally anu Suuo5
p.ner for mai! subscribers In NewIork CITY ana on
6alv Semi.Weekly and Weekly TO foreign countries III
Nbich cases extra postage will be paid BY subscribers
Remit by Postal order, Express Order Check DfsI' or
Registered Letter -,.o.o. ,.,,a,
will be owners risk. - .--. ~ vo,L
Address ali correspondence simply Tho Tribune New
York
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune ana
orders for regular delivery o the daily paper VIII pe
receyed at the following branch offices in New orA
Branch Once. ,o3S Broadway, 9 a. m 70 = D m
No $50 Broadway. between 29d and 231 sts. tl D. m
No 27O West 23dst 10 a. IN. g. 5 ,. m
No 76O 31.aVe., 37th-st., 10 a. m 70 p, m
No O26 81 6lst-st.. 10 a. m. u D. m m
No $50 125h-st., near 3taVe 10 a. m 10 ioo
Union SQUARE No 1853 4th.ave., corner 14th-s'.
JOG West 42d-st, near 6h-ave.
u Los 1st-sve -
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02

The life of Mr.. Iioratio Allen, a well-knOwn
civil engineer, whose death is recorded this
morning was uncommonly interesting from the
fact that the first locomotive engine brought to
this country was built under his direction in
England and was set up and run by him This
was the Stourbndge Lion" and its first trip
was made in the Lackawanna Valley in August,
1929. The sixty years Sgce then cover the
period of the entire railway development of
the country. which has attained such vast pro-
portions. The locomotive would have come to
America without Alr. Allen, but the part he
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02

had in introducing it must have been lifelong
source of pride and satisfaction to him and
his friends.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02

The cold wave now in the Northwest IS the
most severe of the season by something ike ~
degrees. This looks like business, and Is wei
come sign. Its predecessors III the lasu It"
weeks, however, have lost much OF thelr IN
tensity while crossing the continent. Ihis may
easily do likewise, and yet leave us bit oil keener
weather than we have had so far this winter
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02

Governor Hill is at work preparing his mes
sage, and it is given out that he will devote
considerable attention to the question of ballot
reform. But really now, Governor, is it worth
while to do that? The people are well aware
that you have determined TO veto the measure
which the Republicans in both branches of the
Legislature intend to pass. What you say in
your message will be nothing more or less than
an apology for the veto that you will prepare
later on. Why not save time, trouble and
space by simply saying: Z" know the people
want ballot reform, but ! am prepared to veto
any bill ON the subject which provides for the
use of none but official ballots"?
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02

Postmaster Van Cott began the New Year well
by making some changes in the Postoflicc, con
soldating divisions, simplifying methods, etc,
which will increase the efficiency of that part Of
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02

The old freebooter is what "Thc Charleston
News and Courier" calls General Sherman. But
then it spoke in highly culogistc terms OF JET
fcrson Davis.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02

It is not to be wondered at that Emin facha
now says that he will do all that he can per-
sonslly TO assist Germany in her enterprises III
East Africa. few years ago he made the same
offer, in even stronger terms, to Englahu' pro-
3osing to deliver to the keeping OF 'haC power
his great and wealthy Equatorial Province Dt'
England ignored the offer, abandoned MIN 10
his fate and ultimately allowed MN 10
be forced into REIMBURSEMENT to barbarlsm OF
all the fruits of his weary years of labor and
self-sacridcc. Gordon was taught at Khartoum
hitter lesson of the meanness of Englands
foreign policy. and Emin has learned the same
at Wadelai.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02
1nnef 10 Advertisements.
Bnslness X rIllrs

DR. SMITH,
East 18th st, near 3d-ave. station.
specialist: diseases OF the skin and nervous
urinary organs, impotence ana sterlIty.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-09
SAQE-BRUSH
H1ett'ns Nursery
HOME OF
2 10. GIBRALTAR. 22255.
the
PED-dFEE.
Hawk dams
ofa goodm many horses better than
there of
poa,a
.ersna trste az dispositions
ALPHA y
A Gibraltar Term
IA
in ek ha n | n Oh ssure
PEDIGREE.
PEDIGREE.

W.
Jacks by Young Bash by impo Grand
wilkes of dam Amont greatest Axandrs Abdaa
o
in
Tuckahoo Vine by ranos Dm Grand
shemans Morgan by justin Morgan Basaaws Belle by
lar
seng al
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-09
TRIUMPH.

fin
l. tookt
mas
raj ant for ne seaso insure
PEDIGREE.
Of
Is
writing d. Hicks omper that he +th
celebrated
a
able ao Gibraltar colts 20 SELL
allowed
JOHN P SWEENY. Prop'r
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-09
Carson Water Wsrks,

6saA RacsxRyt II ~ oP
Z oonRsnv are Supplied with water
from Never Failing Springs; which Sow
from tha. Sierra Negada- By analysis
thiswater is shown u bs perfectly free
fosA all lsa sr-isfss. -TAe maiDs of this
soAr>sy aSyiag bssp laid ih all the
pEla ci ssat istrsetsJ 81 the dslty, the wats
. sren6ered avatiasle to all within the
city 1iiaits. .EkMfIiea, K0tels, Rars
StAbleEs etc. suppstsd en- Tavern SIS
spAARUE 2AxER GonPAnY.
O0aa next - wells 1argo 4 Goa.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-09
IN THE
DISTRICT COURT
OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA,
IN AND FOR THE
County of Ormsby.

In the Matter of A. S. Bryant) Notice from
an Court
Insolvent Debtor. to Creditors
Pursuant to an order of the Honorable
Z H. Wells, Judge. of the said District
5"1rt, notice is hereby given to all the
creditors of the said Insolvent, A s. Bry-
ant TO be and appear before the Honorable
Judge Rising, Judge of said Court, in open
Court, at the Court room, of said Court in
Carson City, Ormsby County, Nevada, on
the Slst day of March, 1890 at 10 O'Clock a.
n. OF. that. day then and there to show
cause, if any they can, why the prayer of
sald insolyent should not be granted and
an assignment of his estate be made and
he be discharged from his debts and liza
biltties in pursuance of the Statute, in
such case made and provided, and in the
meantime all proceedings against said In
solvent be stayed.
Witness my hand and the
tSEAL) seal of said Court this 2Sth
day of Feb, A. D., 1890.
VIM. HY DoANE, Clerk I'd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-05
A PURELY
VEGETABLE
California Production
That is Worthy Of Mention!
DON'T FAIL TO READ THIS NOTICE.
A FEW WElL-kMoWH FACTS.

SICK HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION,
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, LOSS OF
APPETITE, RIIOUSNESS and the
many diseases that flesh 10 heir to have their
origin in disordered liver and kidneys.
When the kidneys fail to throw of the
poisonous acids from the system then fol-
lows the many complications of disease as
above. CLEANSE AND ASSIST these
very imps sant organs of the body by the
use Of NATURES OWN PURELY VEG
ETABLE REMEDY, THE GREAT ST.
EZRA KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE, and
You viii find that LIFE Is WORTH LIV-
ING FOR. We have placed this wonderful
medicine before the public as DELIGHT
Full BEVERAGE. You no longer dread the
hour that calls on you to take your pre-
scribed dose, but instead viii long for the
time to come. This valuable remedy is
warranted PURELY VEGETABLE, DE-
LGHTFUL TO THE TASTE, BLOOD
PURIFIER and STRENGTH GIvER, that
does not interfere with business or pleasure;
NOT A CATHARTIC, but q GENTLE
REGULATOR. that gives life and renewed
vIGOR TO EVERY ORGAN. For all
female disorders THE GREAT SIERRA
KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE has no
equal. One trial viii convince the most
skeptical. Price. 81 Per bottle; nix bottles
for IS. For sale by all druggists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-05
STEWART 1 HOLMES DRUG CO
WHOLESALE AGENTS..
The Histegenetic System the 0Ly
System Of Medicine.


FRIDAY HARBoR, March Ia, 1890.
DR.. j. Eugene Jordan, Seattle. Wash:
Dear Sir-I wish to add my testimony to
the many other miraculous cures which
you have performed with your Histoge-
netic System of Medicine. I was very
sick with pneumonia. sick unto death they
said, when your agent. Captain ]. Ed
wards. of Lopez island, who was stopping
at my hotel, came 70 see me and told me
that he could cure me. 1 commenced TO
take your medicine, which the agent al
ways carries with him, and l can truth
fully say that l commenced to recover
right away. also had q very high fever,
which he gave me medicine for, and the
fever left me the first night and your agent
who waited on me and gave me your med
icinee every half hour according to your
directions. stated TO me that il only took
20 cents worth OF medicine to break the
fever. The third day after taking your
medicine l could get out OF bed and walk
about the house, and have been steadily
improving ever since. The sixth DAY |
was able to get out OF doors, and think
another week OF your treatment will make
. new man of me.
Please print this to let all sufferers
know that they need not suffer any longer
If they only take your Histogneetic medi-
cine With feeling OF than kfulness that,
your valuable discovery OF the science
OF medicine. ron are able to relieve much
suffering. and for the unremitting care of
your agent. Captain Edwards. remain.
sir, very truly yours.
JAMES ROSS,
Proprietor San Juan Hotel, Friday Har-
Dor, San Juan County. Washington.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this
18th day Of March. 1880
]. l.. FARNSwORTU.
Justice of the Peace.
90 MONTGOMERY ST.. March 3. 1901
SAs Josg, Cal, I
DR.. j. Eugene Jordan. Seattle Wash:
Dear Sir-I suffered for two years with
catsrrh in my head and throat: tried ey-
erything ! could hear OF and doctored
with three Of the best doctors in San Jose.
but nothing did me any good until tried
the Histogenetic medicine IL has cured
me entirely. 1 have no more trou BILE. I
know several others who have tried ths
Hissogenetic medicines with the same
good effect I can safely say IL is a good
medicine system, and hope every one with
eassrrh viii try il.
MRS. L. ii. RICKERT.