davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-04-19
APPRECIATED FOR MANY YEARS.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; Having Just finished reading your modest
account Of The fribuncs history from 1sii to 1890
feel that must send YOU line two OF congraua-
uons. II has been welcome visitor in our home
FOR thirty four years. and has never missed being
what il !, today the ccancst, most respectable, best
edited and in every way-its politics. in PARTICULAR
the best publication In America, If not in the world.
Building, may be up in Your immediate vicinity
whose domcs come few inches feet nearer touch
Ing the promised land than yours does hut higher
standard of journalism than yours cannot In my idea,
be reached. wish The Tribune many happy returns
~ ;hc day. JAMES FIELDING.
lonkcrs, " Y. April II. 1890.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-19
TORNADO PROOF STRUCTURES.

"en Greelys letter TO Tie Louisville COurierJourna
me writer oi this article learning OF the cnor
hols mols damage done in Louis vc pcrtincnty expressed
ms interest In knowing the character Of the build
.nss destroyed IN that city. The latest Information
ev,hrms the suspicion that most Of the buildings
tps ~. OF the most substantial character. II l. said
~<. The Fort Nelson building. in the very centic
VI ue storm, suffered comparatively little damage
~ ny building, constructed OF unusually thick walls
s"ck and stone appears 10 demonstrate the fact
" Is possible 10 erect structures which viii be
~ sese @ against tOrnadoes Of moderate and possibly
cacs.sive violence. This appears TO confirm the
~0oRJ held BY the present writer, that tornado
New-York tribune., 1890-04-19
PREPARING FOR THEIR ANIMAL CRrISE.

a meeting Of the New York Yacht Racing Assocla-
ton held last evening at O'Ncils. Twcnty-scc"h'
4. and ~iNti-avc. Commodore A. J. Prince pIcsuc'
and representatives Of the Columbia, Harlem, li"u''"
I:iver jersey City Newark Newark Bay, Newjersey.
ayOnla. Iapp1n Icc Williamsburg, lOnhcia toi1h,nia
Indian Ha.hor Yacht CIub, and Of the staten isidi.
Athletic Club yachting department were present, ~
va. decided that the squadron Of yachts shouIn a.
ci.i, Lol.c al COLLEGE, Point an IuIv oG and TIE
.-ih 10 oyster BAY. the 29th 10 ROton Ioit', u'o
jOtn 10 Black Rock, the i.t to LlOAd larDpT ns'So
/ 10 Indian IiaTbor and on August 10 Sea 'ln.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-19
4 FOSSIL Frog IN A coAL scC1TLE.
From The Fi.hMn q. ~ Times.


John Knapp, OF Flshkin IIooa brought TO our once
few days ago, what is supposed To be a fo,si irve
II WAS found in a scntilc Of coal at MI J"hi ~
a)ues ldcnce. IL is black the coal III WINCH
n was found. bnt almost perfect as when IL sung
lis vcsper songs In II, native marsh. IL docs not
pp.r possible that II could have passed through t'
bicaher and screen and endured the rough usage III
cident u a journey ia freight car from the mines
here and not be dismembcrcd. but such IS supposed
10 have been the case
New-York tribune., 1890-04-19
THE BASEBALL SEASON.

,.,o h,so,au season begins day. You ought not
=, ,,t. ,rl,, sunday Tribune tomorrow. II Will con
TAIN fu and accurate accounts OF the games in every
,..,ci,tion. The SUNDAY Tribune omoTow VIII con
i Of twenty four pages, crowded with the brightest
raci.t and clcancst of wcli.writtcn articles.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-19

draw yer on Your pards dead and you won't
nye long / hate like the old scratch to hurt dyin'
lnls feeling, but II was enough to Kill to see you
ducks open yer eyes when began to pop. Funniest
ming SEEM
The poor Indian gazed at the old scout for a few
moments, put his hands TO his forehead as II in deep
thought, then closed his eyes and died.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-19

An opportunc friend will be found IN DR., d. Jayne's
T. vnrctnrant when rnckcd by severe Cold, and the
n,srv Iunr or Throat Affections which sometimes
follow This old remedy has met the approval OF
two generations. and Is today as popular, saic ana
effective ever. -
New-York tribune., 1890-04-19
sIOops AND CUTTERS

The approach OF the yachting season makes an
interesting Illustrated article upon the eea"ahhaA"
Yacht Club. TO appear In inc sunuay lriouhc 10
,oorrov p,rticnlarlv appropriate. Don't miss it II
YOU love yachting
New-York tribune., 1890-04-19

departed might be overlooked in this petition Horrible
thought! lie clDowed his way through the crowd
about me door and entered the mourncr room Care
iulF picking his way about, he finally got near the
clergy man, who his knees. and bending over
toward the right Of the reverend gentleman, he
sald IN whisper that was loud enough to he heard
out in the front yard Don't ferGt to speak Of tho
widdcr!" II is needless to say t,I.t the widow was
rememhernd
New-York tribune., 1890-04-19

could pass through the densely and strongly built
part of great cities Occasionally building Of great
strength may be destroyed. but as rule. the writer
believes number OF closely built BRICK or stone
blocks, where each structure is substantially built
as TO withstand ordinary winds without support rom
the adjacent buildings may be considered tornado-
proof
New-York tribune., 1890-04-19
FAITHFTL TO HIS Duty.
From The Lewiston Journal.

1t was in this vicinity that clergyman was once
called to attend the funeral services OF man haVns
the Of smith I'm oicous brother IN t.s
neghbOrhOOd had charge Of the srryc s, ana cNi
dently felt a great sostude that everything should
be done htly and in order. He hustled ABOUT WIN ,
very important air looking after all the details uhI
the minister had finally begun the services ana was
in the middle OF the prayer when IL occnII,n W @ u'e
New-York tribune., 1890-04-19
WHO nrK .NN AroRs ARE.

In sundays Tribune. April 20, brilliant Albany
rot,or will describe the prominent members OF ''e
senate Of both parties. giving portraits ana s"c''hcs
- twoth4ls of the members OF our state senate OF
bo;h partic,
New-York tribune., 1890-04-19
rRoM 4 HOSPITAL cor.
COMING pRIMA DONNA

The tragic and pathetic scenes when ir'ouhe
repor.cr witnessed in the New-York Hospital In to-
morrov's Sunday Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-19
Notices OF marriage must be indorsed with full
name and address
DIED.
!. Sarah A., wife Of Ne


APAMss7;wednesday. April lG. Sarah A., wife Of Ne
ave. stamford. Conn on saturday Apsil i9 at D.
D. ssoa nS5 o H. Charles Lsse yGSnget soa
near reefski oco;k satuTday S'' ''''''''
AYREs-In Brooklyn, Friday. April IS. 1890, Sarah II.
Funeral SERVICES Is lt the residence e As brother george
REEcH1iwashington EdSsH,i G. Aprl T. George nesh
1iain leaves Grand Central station 10 80 a. m.
BRIITAIN,on April ls Msrgaret daughter Of Horace
srys 's'' At SsSl 1 liz Saturday,
BRowN-In Brooklyn. Wednesday April 16, 1890.
Maria Brown widow Of Benjamin NJ Brown, in the Slss
Notice Of funersl hereafter
cHELLeoRG-on Thursday, April Il. at his residence.
Albert Chelborg. In the 7otn year Of hi, age.
Friends are invited to attend :he funeral at ST. Papls
ADr M + TO- csgSn so D. gSr % 2Zd' ana 'a'e on sunday
DouGLAss.At ass NEWARK J.. THURSDAY April H. Mar.
FPnsa ,s ssrysSs At the residence q her Dsgs;
Interrnent private
Falconcr daughter Of the la:e c. s. B ostlander
Funeral private by request
%orcsS widow rfsa'V5 cr6 Mo iSo n 6 sna
daughter Of the late A. Perry, Of NewBrunswick.
solemn Of requiem win be offered FOR the reposs q
u,a,y, Apr j? at 10 a. H. Train leaves Desbrosses'
a. III.
NATHU SIT S-Franccs A. wife Of oscar 4. Nathusius
April l.. aged 53 years, iO3 East Jsth-st.
Funeral private
HOUNDEY-On Friday. April 1s Theodore 4. Roundey,
Of the ate Thomas and Henrietta KOundey. in tie
40h year OF his
Funeral from the Reformed Church o1st-st ana
5ti-ave., sunday Iornng April 20, at 30.
Friends Of the family invited
Salem papers please copy
sHoPP-on Friday April IS. 1890 Peter beloved son Of
John ana Elizabeth shoDp, 81 years. . months
days.
The relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 attend
the funeral services Sunday, April 20. O'Clock
p. m. from his late residence. eo7 CommunDaw-a'e..
Jersey City.
Interment at convenience Of family
TAYLOR-At his residence, II Sussex Place. Jersey
CITY, Friday evening 18th inst, David Taylor, IN ths
18th year Of his age.
Funeral services VIII take place from Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church. Yorkstr jersey City, Monday,
April 81, a: O'Clock.
Relatives and friends are Invited 20 attend.
TRAVER-Emy +. Tfaycr. reict OF the late Rev. Aiberd
d. Trayer. a. Poughs,crSe ADrIl l..
Funeral services pals Episcopal Church. Pough-
keepse. April 10 Saturday, at y.
Intcrmcn. private.
Kane Lodge, No 45f. +. and 4. M.-Brethren You
New-York tribune., 1890-04-19
Mrs WARDS AMBITIOUS SCHEME

Mrs. Uunphry Ward. the famous author OF " ROBERT
Elsmcrc~ has founded religious and social orsahiIa
tion in London on lines Indicated IN her "o.c" All
Interesting description Of the new society Will appear
in The sunday Tribune tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-19

Before you invest your $5coooo TO drive out the
heather Chinese laundryman. why not invest No'h
80 cents TO $50 in discovering why he lives ana
launders here and thrivcs thereon or, stoy' hefc
II is for nothing or not quite for nothing theh
thrown in with he rest Of what You paid you: "
cents lor when You bought tins Iriouhe'
cleanliness; punciualliy attention 10 r+
.on,blc requests moderation IN price, CIV
a.. ohsercc ~ triculcncc toward even the most
,.,cs, customer such a, your Caucasian" lanndcrcr
acli.hti TO harry freedom from your devourns con,
,crnt for your work NOt cAcapncss no, not Dill Oh
frb, cbeane.t laundry /, dear enough 10 make
anv rnaus fortune II well oreanzcd ana well iono"co'
poudcr-and - change yOuin.'
New-York tribune., 1890-04-19

Apropos OF Miss Agnes liuntingon's coming Vsit 70
,r,or,c q ~ : Will cntcltainneIy describe the
,amous nrIma donna in to o-morrows sunday Tribune
New-York tribune., 1890-04-19

IT is curious how idea will sometimes strike the
observer OF cartoon, which has been overlooked by
the artist. but which, when mentioned becomes as
obvious In Its appOstcness Columbus's method OF
standing an egg end. There is capital picture
In Puck this week, representing bismarck lcproach-
fully leaving the young German Emperor lying in his
throne dandllng rag baby made Of d. namit,. fire
crackers and labelled Socialism. Harry Du Val was
looking at II with friend when lie suddenly re-
marked % think I could put improving touch
to that cartoon. The Emperor ought to have a
lighted cigarette in his mouth
New-York tribune., 1890-04-19

Nan,-.n ~ .r Champagne,
Naas from the famous Manitou water. Absolutely IRE
frsua cayenne pcpIes and ssse@cssl a..
New-York tribune., 1890-04-19

one Of the features Of Pursian life that intcresten
me a good deal when was at their WORLDS EAposi
tlou last year. said New Yorker the other day. was
the consun,ltion Of hogsclesh By the poor hOuceu
il first among the street eamins who ate II WIN eVi
dent rusto in The shape of sandwichcs' pu'chaSeu 1o
.,oct wonders The animals killed. | believe, are
e. f,,n, acnte disease and are simply horses that
arr. worn on, in the service Of cabmcn, strectcar
,on,n,nies etc. and are bought cheap ana iattene1t
nm - III, before slaughter. tasted some OF the incs.
~, .erf nt a chcp rt-ttufaut. and probably shon,u
t,,., iftcd i n / had not known what II was. MY
"r,indirr. however We, 80 great That coLi ho,
fr Il. IT, called in an nrcnn iron e s,i i,h am IN
r.,hr, him fiji h!, hungry little interior with IL III
A tvluiling.'
New-York tribune., 1890-04-19

Bottled cocktails What next anu s0O '., nun"
ho,, q mon ar, 80 particular about their mixed
lit. ,,,, teev conc to ,iinl no bartender can make
co,Lt,u like the particular Tom, Dick or larry
,h, serves them with II every day at Their ia'ore
resort during luncheon hour downtown 70 '.cS te'
him to mix them big forums OF thc'r IaVorir
tipple with Jus, that magic trick OF conoocuo" winch
no other man to possess, ana theSe '"cS po",
into TASKS and take home Ia Jersey OF Lo"s i.'.
or Harlem. that their paa'e' may no' U0 .'
.., ~, ,, .r,rf. of less shul and less practlscd
, h,r,.udcr. one or two Of these whte jacket,1
c%p"rts downtown have established rgusr riin erihc
i'm th, line. they say. and sell nea' i.'.o ',a.
,,itn a screw top hDdiY- two drinks. iVr l"a,'cF
- tho.e VINO wish to begin and have not sot thelr
New-York tribune., 1890-04-19

New and novel; once more. This time hoteL
no doubt good one, compact OF all the virtues VI
hostelry But A" It's a vile phrase
New-York tribune., 1890-04-19

Lnfnvettr Bafh--Ru-sinn and Turkish
IA Iafayrtte Place Finest in America. Exert special
nnuence over rheumatism tout Caarrh and Indigestion
New-York tribune., 1890-04-19

The latest Invention N connection with cleciIc.ty,
II we can believe the editor of an electrical Jour
nal published In London. is machine for buttcrns
bread. 1t is used in connection with great bread
cutter. and is intended for in prisons workhcuscs
and other rcformatory institutions-so 1t is said.
There Is cylindrical shaped brush, which Is fed with
butter, and which lays tin layer on the bread rs 1t
comes from the cutter. The machine can be worked
by hand steam, or electricity, and has capacity Of
cutting and butterlng $50 loavcs Of bread an hour.
The saving Of hutter is said 10 be h.uch a. 30
per cent. and tho machine will be a great boon TO
Chicago boarding house keepers during the Worlds
Fair.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-19

Kane Lodge, No. 45f. +. and 4. M.-Brethren: You
hereby summoned attend cnergent communics:ion
of Kane Lodge No. f5i T. and A. NJ. to DE held at the
Church Of the Tisnsnfs ration East .3thst a: oeoex
D. SATURDAY.. Apsii 49, 1880. for the yIIOse Of attend
Ing the fgneral Of lat" brother. Peter J. Rarry.
Masonic. service after church service. InImcnt at Wood
lawn. ROLLIN VI. MORGAN. Master.
HENRY W. pENOYAk. socr.taly.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-19

Long. long before ii is decided where the great
Columbus Fair Of 1892 Tor ~ is to go.' this whole
ofiochodlng ongarchy Of vulgarians will have dis
appeared, leaving but slime and odcr. and these
only FOR breathing spell. Then viii all the world
wonder why We kept them and why we fed them
New-York tribune., 1890-04-19

The New Nork Association tor Improving the Con.
dtton VI AId society
ot,a ~ Jsc Of NE VI me and
the ,udcious relief u their necessities without regard 70
creed nationality. All cases Cl want re.
ociye most careful treatment The Society grants general
relief and has welequpIed sanitary. sewing anu fresh
AIR departments, ~ has Just opened Harlem ranch.
President John Patoa Treasurer Logan Murray No.
/ NrOAdway: Chairman Com OF Ways and Means, H.
Fulton cutting; Chairman Finance Com. James 4.
kcrynser; General Agent /. >. LongwOrh, 20 4thaye
New-York tribune., 1890-04-19
CHANCES HERE AND THERE.

Speaking Of the queer msnomers Of forefathers,
the bird they called a turkey buzzard is neither
turkey nor a bugzard but vuture. Tho real
buzzard is hawk, like hen hawk, which indeed
belongs TO the family. Just so when Columbus took
home his first Thanksgiving turkey (they seem to
have put him IN prison for it,, the simple Europeans
named II for the land Of its supposed origin, Turkey
as the En- gish IS, or India, according to the
French. But then America hardly had a name just
then.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-19

80 our robin is not robin at ALL but thrush.
The mountain lion isn't lion, but panherif you
wil painter, ca'amOunt, puma, or more properly
still, cougar. The ufcd grouse is called a partridge
or more commonly partridge in New gland and
IA pheasant in Virginia. The European partridge.
pcdlx, the hero Of the toujours pcrdrx' story, does
no; exist in this country Neither does the pheasant
being represented solely by his country cousin, the
Wild turkey. Finally, the ortyx Nlrginanus, perhaps
partridge in Virginia and quail in New England
Wherever 1t Is and whatever called thus shall you
hnOw the bird Your OrtyX sings whistles what he
has say about it all I'm two notes the Bob Whitc7
of Onr boyhOod whereas the true partridge pipes
thrice, taken down by the stenographer as "Peet
wcet weet'
New-York tribune., 1890-04-19
send for Circ rculars!!
THE MARVELLOUS FUEL,
SESTALIT."
Tic NcM. \ ork Aasocin ION tor ImprOsing The

For our Summer Cooking and Parlor Heating Stoves.
UNITED STATES FUEL CO.,
q COKTLANpI-ST
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-03

tiff, who is butcher on West Jefferson
street, sued Mrs. Rutan, a widow, re-
siding on the corner of Wesley avenue
and James street, for the above amount
on a meat bill.
At 2 O'Clock this afternoon Mrs. Coe
will give an informal lecture ON the
History of Music" in the chapel of
Music hall OF the University of Southern
California. Mrs. Goes familiarity with
the subject will make this lecture inter-
esting and profitable.
Messrs. Maier & Zobelein, proprietors
of the Philadelphia Brewery, presented
the HERALD Office with a keg of their
book beer yesterday. This particular
beer is one of the best ever produced in
Los Angeles, and has earned a reputation
which is assuredly deserved. 1t is bev-
erage which will be much sought this
spring and summer.
A free lecture upon ''Minnesota's Ice
Palace, Sleigh Rides, Billiards and To-
bogganing," will be delivered next Tues
day evening, May 9th, at AS, by Rev.
E. S. Williams, at the First Congrega-
tional church, corner of Hill and Sixth
streets. Minnesotans hold an informal
sociable to conclude the evening.
DIR. Edward Thomson arrived last
night from San Bernardino, where he
has been attending the county conven-
ton, for that county, of the American
Sabbath Union. He reports that Will
bur f. Crafts will come today, to this
city, to open. on tomorrow a camDaipn
for Sunday closing in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-03
If Your Liver Reminds You

Ot its existence by dull pain or sharp twinges
in the right side, or beneath the dexter
shoulder blade, accept the reminder as a
warning, and regulate the organ without loss
OF time, by the use of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters The above symptoms are usually ac-
compan!ed by yellowness of the skin, consti-
sick headache and morning nausea But a
reform is promptly instituted by the Bitters.
the best possible substitute for calomel blue
pill and other superpOtent and hurtful drugs
enormously designated as remedies for BIZ
1ousness., Appetite and digestion are restored.
and the bowels resume activity, when an i'm
this sterling anti bilious medicine, which also
has the effect of enriching and purifying the
circulation and fortifying the system against
malarial infection in air or water It Is also
highly beneficial for rheumatism, kidney and
bladder troubles anu
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-03
HE FOOLS 'EM,
People who are Easily Deceived. He
has Caught Eight SO far.

city druggist stated that he had had eight
calls for joys Vegetable sarsaparilla but had
SOLD his own every time. 1t did not occur to
him that it might be serious matter to give
his old time mercury and potash preparation to
people who do not need syphilitic treatment.
1t is safe to say that not one person in ten have
asyphilitic trouble. Hence what do they want
with such dangerous minerals as mercury and
potash? What nine-tenths of our people are
troubled with is indigestion, dyspepsia, sick
headaches, constipation and face eruptions, all
OF which are the legitimate results OF improper
liver and kidney action, or impaired digestive
organs Those disorders do not call for syphiiitic
treatment, but for mild vegetable liver, stomach
and bowel alternatives We are surprised that
intelligent people should be persuaded into tax.
ing mercury and potash sarsaparilla. When
you ask for joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla, see thct
you get Il.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-03
NEWS NOTES.

The exhibit of wood engravings by the
Ruskin Art Club, at the Crocker build
ing, is attracting large number OF
visitors, especially after night, when the
arrangement of the lights is so admir-
able as to bring out the work in all its
beauty.
The sale by Messrs. Burbank, Baker &
O'Dea to Messrs. Allen Marvel, George
G. Magoun and F. H. Peabody, men
toned few days since, consisted OF a
number of Chautauqua lots, situated at
Redondo Beach. These are well situated
and desirable property.
Justice Austin yesterday rendered
judgment for the plaiutiff for $65. with
interest thereon at seven per cent. from
January 25, 1890, and costs of suit, in
the civil action entitled S. p. Lynham
vs.. Mrs. Semiramis Rutan. The plain
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-03
THE COURT HOUSE ROOF.
Shall it be Constructed of Iron or O
Wood?

A HERALD reporter yesterday inter
viewed number of heavy taxpayers
to ascertain the popular feeling
as to the roof of the court house, de-
tails of change in which were given in
recent number OF this paper.
c. Ducommun said: l am in favor of
making the building freproof all
through. 1 would not do half and
half job on it. I would make it all
thoroughly freproof.
Ex-Mayor J. r. Toberman said: |
believe the supervisors ought to carry
out the original plan. | see no good
reason for the change proposed. / do
not see how fire could catch in the
roof.
Victor Ponet said: I think the orig
lnal plan good enough. A slate root
is so nearly fre-proof there cannot be
much danger. The trusses under the
shingles can be made fre-proof by paint
ing all the wood work with fire-proof
paint.
H. j. Woollacott said: l think the
roof ought to be made perfectly fire
proof. As to the cost, it may be more
at first, but it will save the county more
than $42, 900 in the long run.
Major Z. r. Stern said: / have not
given the subject much consideration,
and therefore am not prepared to say
much. But | have such perfect con-
fidence in the intelligence and integrity
OF the Board of Supervisors, who no
doubt have weighed the matter in all
It's bearings, that | shall be satisfied
with their decision in the matter. what
ever it may be.
George ID. Rowan said / think the
proposed change is good one, and |
think it ought to be made if it can be
done for what it is worth. 1t will GER
tainly make the building more secure,
and security is the main thing in an
affair of this kind.
General E. p. johnson said: I think
the roof ought to be as nearly freprooi
as it can be made.
John P. Mason said If it is done at
a reasonable cost-that is for what it is
worth, | favor the change; not that ]
think there is much danger of fire if the
dues are perfectly constructed.
A. McNally said: 1 favor the change.
The building is all fireproof excepting
the roof, and think the roof ought tc
be so, too.
Ex-Mayor John Bryson, Sr., said: II
ought to be an iron roof. 1t is nonsense
to put up freproof building and cover
it with a roof that is not fireproof.
am about the fifth wealthiest taxpayer
iE the county, and am willing to beal
my share of the expense in order to have
the court house completed according to q
sensible plan.