davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
PcstOfnce Notice.
,Sboud be read daily by all interested o changes mag

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
xpw REALITIES OF TIE cATsKLLs.

TO the Editor OF The TrIbu1e.
Sir In The Tribune of October 81 under tho head OF
A Catsl,I Need missed description Of the beau
tifui Mount wlttenbers 1924 feet, and Mount Cornell
100 feet higher The ascent TO the Witenberc Is made
from the lovely Woodland Valley three ana hair miles
from Phoenicia. Guides can be procured t'efc' anu
The ascent and descent may be easily made IN one dS
The walk from woodland to the summit OF Wittenberg
is covered with exquisite white and green moss Inc
view though not so extended a. from The slide, Is
more attractive ore. Any one who has aseemaeo VIC
slide makes q mistake TO come 10 the CasshiiS aSan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
NICKEL ORE FOR UNCLE sam.
From The Washington Post.

During the past week thirty four carloads OF nickei
ore from Canada have been received at the Navy iad
and are awaiting the further disposition OF the
Ordnance Department. The is In the rough, and
is lust as ii came from the mines. The ore will have
10 he smeted and will &c kept in the yard until
arrangements for the separation of The nickel from
The baser elements mixed with II are made.
The nickel will probably be used for the tests now
going on looking ~ the more extensive use OF nickel
as an alloy for armor plate. AS the quantity VIII be
very large even after IL has been reduced by the
smelling process there is enough metal to last some
None Of the officers at the yard yesterday couId give
any information about the nickel, and Commodore
Folger, chief OF The Ordnance bureau, Is out Of the
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
CRUEL REPAIRED.
from The st. Louis Republic.

Apropos Of Stories there some funny ones going
the rounds about woman who Is the autnoress Oh q
not long ago ut a dinner party said: Men In TINS
country don't know how to love. II you want 70 see
BE mine or you viii die'" spoken dramatically and
with her ewes flashing, everybody looked immensely
Interested until a eourtly old gentleman rose up from
~ chair and bowling most gracously. responded, on
Madame, how thankful we are that you came back 10
t&tp eenQ&xY aiiV>"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06

I he'd my ole musket filed han FUN Or buckshot
81 waited an waited, an no duck come UT. 81
kinder restless like an jess fxin' tor DO gwine
when hecrd terrible scramblIn' In de trees. an'
fust thing kn0w'd down come big red fox squirrel
lie ruined down bout ten foot rum de sronn' an
stop an bark.
After while I seed er big rusty yallersater poke
up he he'd outer DO crck and Issen.
dDe squirrul keep barkin loud 81 he end On
lookn' de- yallergatef right In de eye. De 'gaiter
walled he eye at de sQurrl an den he tuck down he
he'd an he back back twel he tail stick out De dry
groun' Den all OF sudden dat Cater fotch jump
an went clar light ercross de crick an coten ~
sQuirrui In no mouf.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
LATIN AMERICA.

TO the Editor of The Tribunes
Sir: Please give the origin and meaning Of the term
Latn-Amercan. as applied to the countries o. states
Of South America and obge SUBSCRIBER
Collinsve, Conn.,. Nov. ., 1890
(Latin-Amerca is the term applied to the Ameri-
can States which were settled by colonists from
the Latin nations of Europe, particularly from
Spain and Portugal; distinguishing them from the
countries settled by Ango-Saxon, Teutonic or
Celtic colonsts-Ed9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06

been a candidate for ANYTHING and the enthusiastic
handshaking was too much for him. lie went to
pieces. The boys carried homo tho pieces as me,
mentos. The old German missed the INDIAN o.
course and it WASN'T so easy to squarc this little lark
as II was in the one in which poor. innocent Bur
dctte was made the scapegoat..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
THE COSMOS FLOWER nor So TENpER.

TO tho Editor Of Tho Tribune
Sir: 1 wish TO correct Mr.. smalls statement 70
printed from "The Washington POST In The Tribune
of October 81. I have grown the cosmos flower for
three years. and find 1t stands several degrees OF FROST
To-day my plants fully exposed TO wind, rain and
FROST are still green and beautiful. We have had tho
mercury low "a degrees Fahronnet seveTar tunes
this fall. ID. z. COrTEk.
Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 5, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06

COMSTOCK-A wednesday, October %, 1890, q
the residence OF BRIDES parents Milwaukee Wis.,, By
she 6ev William Chester, Adelaide Cuthbert daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs r. F. Adams. to Benjamin Sayre Com.
stock, OF NewYork.
II pr MORRIS-At Geneva N. Y, November l. 1890,
nv the Rev. DR.. Henry w. Nelson. IT., Elizabeth L.
Morris to DR.. James A. Hart OF COLORADO SPRING. Cob
oradO
LONG-DAYToNon Wednes,SSsy NSysmSsr g. a. The
RAY r. A.. Blddle Of South N0rwak, Conn, Elizabeth
hudson DAYTON Of South Norwalk and George Edward
Long. OF Jersey City, N. j.
No cards
MEG ARTHY-TAYLOR-On wednesday. November 5, BY
the Rev Thomas S. Hastings u. d. a. the residence q
the BRIDES parents No. pol West 54tht MAIZE. daugh
ter OF Dr. c. Fayette 1ay.or, to John Mccarthy.
Nations Of rnarriaras must be indOEced With fuU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
No GIVE A DINNER TO GENERAL JoUBERr.

The Holland Society," by forty or fifty Of Its members
will give a dinner tomorrow evening at the Lawyers
Crb to General Joubert exPresident OF the Transvaa
Republic who is on visit TO this country. Inc zen
when they won several great victories In maintaining
their c0untry's independence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
WHY WATER THE AsPHALri

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Is there any good reason for watering the new
concrete streets II so, am unable to comprcheno
IL. Water makes them slippery, muddy ana Nasty.
II is as bad for pedestrians 1t Is for horses. IL
putting water on them than for watering 9 kitchen
Hoor. H. "a L.
New-York, Nov. 8, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
soHETHIyG OF A JUkH
,..a.or lc,al Recorder.

From The Amercan ise'0fue'' -,
Yesterday simon Wlie one Of the most unti'ai anu
matter offiot negroes in Coffee County vas , iae
IT, ana he ,,lated the story Of an Incident when
came under his observation only lew Jays aso.
Here IL Is lust as he related u !: .x,, A.. x,.x.
hc. sa sr .tann' yder Mud erik watchip Ter duchss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
UJTfNO AND PROVING

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Please state il II IS proper to speak OF any
other than an Immediately preceding or succeeding
time utimo prOximo; for example, this being
october, IS 1t correct 10 speak Of event t.
occur December I, proymoi INQUIRER.
New-York oct. 30, 1890.
no; ultimo means last month. and proximo
next month, only-EdJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06

and not ascend Mounts wittenberg and Cornell. which
is mile from Wlttenbcrg, and an easy walk INC
"''"'A"' Ae mu'h "0'' ''''''''"' '"'-' SLIDE.
Woodland, Ulster County N. Y, Nov. 3. 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06

"seldom ever" do the people have such an opp9!s
purchase valuable furnur now at the weu
known house Of Geo. c. Flint Co.. f04 West 14thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06

TIE PRENDEr RETURNS 10 WASHINGTON
Washington. Nov. 5.-Presdent Harrison reacned
Washington about O'Clock this evening", by iie
Pennslyvania Railroad, his return from Indianapolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
Liebig Company's Extract Of Deci

Every woman should know that Csrter's Little Liver
pills are specific for sick headache. Only one Dill eoee
woman can't stand everything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
MARRIED.

Word. cannot describe the gloss sikiness luxurisnSc
the fowny wayy beauty OF the hair that dressed daily
with Barry's Trcopherous. Only cure for badness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
Guerial Notifies.

A.A.-
F1orentine Violet Orris Sachets,
made by Caswel, Massey Co., readily
VIOLET communicate a violet perfume u
laces paper. and handkerchefs.
AVOID THE MANY INVITATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
skin softened.

Use Pond. Extract after shaving. Bleeding stopped,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06

Have you tried q cup when exhaustedt
The Springdale news., 1890-01-03
| Firm Foundation.

One of the talented staff oi the Atlanta Constitution, woman, pays q feeling tribute To tho m emo ry of Henry W. Grady, ln the course ot winch she says.
 We'll do remember how he spent his last year $ holiday season and the Ht- tie story ne told me of it IS sat in his office one morning after New Year
 He had visited his mother in Athens Christmas week and he said: "I don think l ever felt happier than when reached the little i.ome of my boyhood. got there at night. She had saved supper for me and she had remember cd all the things liked She toasted me some cheese over the fire Why. hadn't tasted anything like # since 1 put efi my round jackets. And then she hao some homemade candy. she knew used to love and bless her heart , just felt sixteen agafH as Ne sdt and talked and she told me how she prayed for me and thought of me always and what brightness had been to her life, and Low she heard me coming home iii every boy that whistled along the street. When went ta bed she came and tucked the covers all around me in the dear old way that none buta mothers hands know. and fel, SD happy and SD peaceful a9d so full of tender love and tender memories that SlTyitd happy. grateful fae.r, ,e@tH l went 10 sleep.
 When lie finished his eyes were full ot tears and 50 wtre mine. He brush ed his hand across his nrow swiftly and said, laughIngly Why what gre you crying about; What do you know about all this sor. oi feeling?"
 There k no surer foundation up. on which to build q grand ehsrac ter than that of love of home and mother. Memphis Avalanche.
The Springdale news., 1890-01-03
Brewers Confirmation.

On the vote in the Senate to con. firm Hon. Dayld $. Brewer, Of Kan, sas, as associate Justice of the Su- preme court, Senators Berry and Jones, of this State, voted mo. Comhenting oa this aatIoo of the Arkansas senators, the Washington correspondent Of the Republic says:
 Senators Perry and Jones op- posed him because ot his sentence of an old man named Darden of Unnon County, Arkansas, to q term of two years in the penltentiary for alleged intimidation of a negro vo- ter. From all accounts the negro had made himself very offensive and Dardcn gave hlm an old-tash Ioncd "cussing" He was indicted by the grand jury and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary by Judge Brewer. The Arkansas Sen ators felt that Brewer lent himself to a partisan Republican scheme toI intlmidatlng the people of the Second Congressional District for the purpose mainly of stiffenin: the back bone of those who were seek. ing to discredit Clifton k. Breekln- ridge and connect his friends with the murder of John M Clayton. The conduct Of Judge Brewer on the bench in Arkansas was of su5h partisan character that the Arkan sas Senators could not consent to hIs confirmation. "-Ft. Smith Times.
The Springdale news., 1890-01-03
F GhNEHIA LlGH T.
How Jefferson Dat1s Net the Request
 Of n Supposed FoOtpad.

The following statement, signed by Branch O Brien, was printed iu New York paper: Several years before the war my fathcr-Judge Thomas s.. O'Bnen, Low of Colora- do-was resident of Washington. The lady who atterward became my mother lived Tn Washington and it was during the oonrtship that The interesting episode occurred. My father Who was an inyctcrate sm0k CT, had list pald an evening visit to his sweetheart, and upon leaving the house produced clear for his inevitable smoke and then diseov- cred he had no match. Observing a man approaching Tn the distance, my luther walked on toward him aud upon meeting the gentlemen stopped him. T beg your pardon. sir, but sllI you obIIge me with Il Iight9, Without ar instaE s heslta tion the gentleman reached his rrght hand around. to his hip pocket and drew out revolver, with his left Eand remove1 his lighted.cigar from his mouth, placed the cigar in the muZZle of thc revolver and eXtpnd- ing that towards my father, said coolly, certainly, sir"
 In the glare Of the lamp on the opposite corner my father recoga- nlzed Mr. pavis. At the t,me re- fcrred 10 sandbag9ers and tootprds were holding forth royalty in the capital, and Mr. Dayrs had simply been prepared for the gentry who were Tn the habit of asking the tune of night or for light"
 Ny father accepted ,he light thus offered and some time atterward upon eeing introduced to Mir. Da wis spoke of his nocturnal eneount- CT, and through the general eXPla- nation anl laugh that followed tie acquaintance splang up that eon- tinued ill she opening of the WIT.
The Springdale news., 1890-01-03

Considerable contemporancous interest attaches 10 the following letters:
 To His Excellency the President, Washington. D, C.-DEAR SIR: Allow me to introduce the bearer of this let ter, Mir. K C Wood of Cincinnati. Q Mr Wood is an old solder. q good citi- zen and hard working man He has exhibited considerable genius as an in- ventor do not knox that he wants any favor other than all opportunity to pay his respects. but, however that may be. take pleasure i'll commenting him to your favor Very truly yours,
 ] E. FoRAkEK.
 R c Wood. Esq. Ebbitt House, Washington D C,-DIA SIR: Herem hand you a letter of introduction to the President. aarequested. shall expect you here with the paper. WANT IT NOT LATER THAN THURSDAY.
 Truly, etc. ]. E, FoHAkER.
 ne old aoldlcr, good cltlZeG and hardwood ne man with eonsldera- ble genIus n an inventor here re tcrl'cd to is the identical Wood who invented the celebrated Ohio ballot box, and who assisted Tn inventing the not less celebrated Ohio ballot box forgcries uttered by Mr. Fora ker through the Cincinnati Com merclal Gazette. MT Foraker knows, of course whether this was the paper he wanted not later than Thursday. But why dld he send Wood to the White House and ..bmmend him to the favor of the rfsldcnt1- Repubhc.
The Springdale news., 1890-01-03
That \ Right.

Chr For; Smith friends seem to be worried because the New Orleans. Satehez and Fort Scott railway wlll not strike that point, and the Times, one day last week, had s two-tolumn article urging the peo. pie of that muddy city to make an effort to divert the road from Clark ksvllle.
 No use kicking, gentlemen, we are gong to get the road. and per haps, others. Little Rock wants the samo road, but can't get 1t. The original intention of the pro- jeeters was te have t come through this county and no change has been made.
 ClarkSvllle is on n direct hnc and an outlet to this place through the mountains has been fonnd
 We don't propose 10 let Fort Smith or Little Rock either. cop. ture this linc.- Clarks,llla Herald Journal.
The Springdale news., 1890-01-03
Ayers Sarsapari|Ia,
 PREPARED BY Or. J. c. Aver X Co.,, Lowell, msss Price s1, sir bottlos e. Worth e5 bottle,
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notitt k hereby given. that by virtue CT certain 6hattir Nortagdgc with Power of sale executed tu the under signed. S. IL Slaughter as admiHistra- tor af tue estate. af J F. OWuheX de cca~ed. h7 N S Edison ou ol about the lfh daX af itehruaN lNs9 which thattle Mortgage k duely filed in the uIhee at the lreml Clerk of Hash= in9tuti County Afkau~,ts. conveying te =. II. Slaughter as saei almiplstfafef tpepefseAa property hereafter deserlh cd. will
 THURSDAY JANU ARY 9 1Sa0. between the hours f9r legal sales on said day srll Il public sale the high rSi bidder fer cash III hand at the front door ol the Post Office in the town of Springdalc in Waohnutm county Ar kansas tht following personal proper ~ toWit.= One certain gray horse abot $ wears old. about h hands high. with a knot 1T blemi>h OH the outside of the right ihlEh.
 AIsoone ether certain gray horse about T wears elG about l5 hands high. both said horses having Roman noses.
 Also one certain Black horse colt one year old aSt, white star ill the lore head.
 Also one certain . horse Caldwell wagon, , inch spindle. auout halt worn Said sale being made according to the term, of said Ghattle Mortagage for the payment of Il balance of $l40 l0 due on a certain promiSSory note given oil February ]. lsa9 for Sl64 so due and payable on November }, 1889 and draw ing lupcr cent interest per anuum from date: default having been made III the payment 0i said balance and the terms uf said Chattle Mortagage providing that Ill ease ef nonpalment of said note and interest or any part thereof al maturity. then said property should be sold al the place and i'll the nlanHer above specified.
 Tins December l9, lSS9.
 =, II SLA .GGITEii.
 Administrator of the estate of
 !. r. OW\BEA deceased.
The Springdale news., 1890-01-03
People Wonder

WHEN they find how rapidly health
 W is restored by taking Ayers Sar- sapariila. The reason is that this preparation contains only the puress and most powerful alternatives and tonics. To thousands yearly it proves \ yeritable elixir of life.
 Mrs. Jos. Lake. Broadway Centre, Mich, writes: Liver complaint and indigestion made my life burden and came near ending my existence. For more than four years suffered un- told agony. I was reduced almost to skeleton. and hardly had strength to drag myself about. All kinds of food distressed me, and only the most deli cate could be digested at all Within the time mentioned several physicians treated me without giving relief. Soth- ing that I took seemed 10 do any per manent good until began the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla. which has pro- duced wonderful results. Soon after commencing to take the Sarsaparilla I could see all
The Springdale news., 1890-01-03
Improvement

!n my condition. my appetite began to return and with # came the ability to digest all the food taken, my strength improved each day, and after few months of faithful attention to your directions, l found myself well woman, able to attend to all household duties. The medicine has given me new lease of life, and l cannot thank you too mneh."
 We. the undersigned, citizens of Brockw8y Centre, Mich, hereby certify that the above statement. made by Mrs. Lake. is true in every particular and entitled 10 full cre'lence. 70. P. Chamberlain, c. W. Woring, (. A. Wells, Druggist
 My brother. in England, WAS, for long time, unable tO attend to his oceu- patton, ny reason of sores on his foot. l sent him Ayers Almanac and the tes- timonials 1t contained induced him to try Ayers Sarsaparilla After using t 6 little while, lie was cured, and is now a well man, working in sugar mill at Brisbane, Queensland. Australia. " = A Atteweli, Sharbot Lake, Ontario.
The Springdale news., 1890-01-03

MI nat lAll to receive eneoufaGln ' feSpan to their atforts. 1, will he q Gi-tsle tor us te relax efforts because we cannot reach the high est tpoiHts of usual activity or be. cause we may not be able to deal directly with evils in the highest places A good beginning K much when communities and individuals are led ;o properly appreciate the Vaiae ot pubic spirit and uuseltish ness id mattcrs connected wtt1 their home affairs and with the interests of their ncighhorhoods. The men who have learned the lesson of good citizenship as related 10 the con eerns of tho school districts. the the vitlage or the city, will soon effectively stnve 10 impress that lesson apon those who have to do with tie concerns ot the State and ol the nation.
 Il am suro that We can none of IL confidently say that even here in ,hls grand busy. city there K no room for an increase of pubic spir- Il or that too much attention is paid to Inc cultivation of \ meficau citi- zenship. I do not mean to say that We are behind III these things but intend merely to intimate that NC shoqll far excel in thls direction IS we ao in every other.
 "Nor is there the least danger that We shall have among us too many reminders that or city k something more than q swift run n4ng mill winch grmds the grists of fortune, aad that we have tn our history and traditions things wei worthy of commem5ration Tn palp able and lasting form. Thus the project ntN on foot to hnld in an appropriate l"cat'on permanent and beau liul arch, to replace q temporary o1e one winch added so mich To our centennial display, sh3uld Ii | h allowed to misearry. Saeh I structure wili lead the minds of oar cI'Izcus away from sordid things aoi VII suggest to them not only tho impressive thoughts con neeted with our first Presidents inauguration, but will constantly remind them how gra,dly the event WIS celebrated in their city loo years afterwards. By such means Is pubhe spirit fostered and the way atened fora wider prevalence of good eitlzcnshIp III It's highest and broadcst sense.
 would say, therefore, on the of a new century, charg- ed as wo are With the maintenance of our day an generation of the ln- tegrlty of our Government, let us pledge ourselves to labor, each in his own sphere, for the revival of pure and simple patriatism and for the increase of that unseltish love ot our entire country in which our safety lies "-NatIonaI Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1890-01-03
\ Valuable Remedy.

i letter from $. F, Ward we'll, Boston, says Il used Clarke's ES- tract of Flax papillon) Catarrh cure m June last for Hay Fever with great satisfaction. and find 1t the oniy thing have seen which would allay, without irritating, the inflammation of the nostrils and threat. It's soothing and heellng properties were marked and imme- diate." Largo bottles sl.00 Clarkes Elax soap is the latest and best Sold by WintoI.
The Springdale news., 1890-01-03
Arkansas Commercially Considered.

In point of commercial advanta
 ges Arkansas k second to no state in the Union for in,crnal trade. Three trunk lines of railroad traverse the state from north .o south, all centering in St. Lotus, thus putting all sections of the state Tn direct communication with one of the commercial centcrs of the Msslssippi valloy. Trayersing the state diagonally through the center arc the Little Rock and
 Memphis, Little Roc&, Mississippi River and Texas, and the Little Rock aud Ft Smith railroad. The The Cotton Belt Route carries the commerce of the eastern part of the state. and the St. Louis and San Francesca furnishes an outlet for the western part. All these roads penetrate, with their connections. the state of Texas to the Gulf, fur. nishes an outlet to the southward for the surplus of ths state. Nu. merous smaller Ines and branches interseot the state In all directions, placing the larger cities in comm nication with each other, and acting
The Springdale news., 1890-01-03
Ion. Levi P. Moron is the most

I Hon. Levi P. Moron is the most yessatile of all actual or possible Viee- Presidents. No other man, nos living, could run railroad in Canada, a bank in London and a
 bu fett in Washington without get ssIng his mlnd off his oficlal busi- ness of presiding over the United States Senate. .-RepubIe.