davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
1lGte 90 Cet. unturrisheo.

PAKrNrNr> ~ LYCrUM FLATS.
y 49, -, .. |hoE L-sI
madc7. improvements and handsomely dec.
orii'd .ahre. -prty 1nd shower hath,
So pr!tof' OF promises.
At T. AID % NORTON.NT
.-hNrry q s.fih. apartments decorated;
AID Z llr-c rom'
Sl3 e. 40
Soc .n!toro OF KYLE. go 3d.avc.
ELfgNNr sINGLE FLAT : room, ana
IL bath all improvement. ONLY Two fam.
i.'' !n Ao.sc. Apply ia Eao' s'ta-st
L. LATS To LET ~ THE
GORDON.
e9th-st. oth.avc. newly decorated; steam
bat and Al modern improvement ren!
hath. Inquire % the owner. on premises.
L. IK>l-,LAS> FLAT % : rooms. Win
di-..t Light. no ar shaft, AL mod
IN Improvement, lan.tor and hsll.boy ou
pi'ml'., Apply 10 7 CoCHKANF. 223
West aH'h.@t. pg o. Jaultor oa premises
80 WEST Fiat 80 Co 5.3
fuHrt~ one liDfk from cd t'h-aNr.I ele-
'lt"d sn-on. lngur" lanitor.
.cTH IT. W3 ENSr.-Ground nat
~ llghi -oon- with Improvements. Slj
900" rp~'''r,. 10
--THST.. eO FAST. Most elegant
% ground a4: ( rooms. :lS. another
ABOVE. ais al improvements.
Sop.~r several font apartments ~
% srl.ud Il rouu- Zach. al airy and light
iu iu.-r-n house,. No 1913 and 3aj. near
dave. e. -..cct. small fam.ii", only
r'u'. sl3n. :l5.
no TIINT - EAST. near Madison.
| I'D ave l.ue fn's q rooms 81 bath
o.. iWpfnycW" = pEi,at" hall az TlS
r>''n concessions - Very small families.
10 EA>I pSp.> Desirable u,ht nat;
] 10 rooms and hath fine order all I'M
rrpf'mcut,, new carpets good lo'ation,
r.rt toi
10O WEST H~TU-ST cornc- lO'h.a.c.--
-OU Outside Tat, elegantly decorated
rooms and bath private halls only lat
-. loo The bc>t1rranrrd house on tho VT
SIDE. STAIR 8 NlIfKN. on promise
oDo WEST ~. Ii->T Handsomely dec.
OEU Grated siuglr natr. all ulIu>,.
m'nt- 80 ana 49, lanitor.
40 ST Marks PLACE uroot', .-
4 l : s. oud hat. rooms. all improve.
m'nt'. $50.
iJO WI>T "'rH ST Elegant rat,
Z ~ Rooms. 80 couN"nicnc's fine local
Il, rent 80 z23
I tOA AMSrrRpkN.AVE 9 room,
| ,494 aud bath rN'ra wide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
Iials iUanlc0.

FLATS apartments, &c, furnished and
i unfurnishtd. want'd Immediately in All
sections. GRANT & CO.. A West 23d.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25

" EEMONI HORSES Handsome. styl.
' i.h, sound, Kind, perfectly broken, thor
oughly acclimated. hi2nly bred for car
riage, light driving and saddle; some are
speedy For sale at BENEFITS STA
BILE, 26l Greene.ave., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
|. RAEr CnANcE EOR hAEGNINs

A RARE CHANCE FOR BARGAINS
"A Gentleman VIII sell entire contents ~
hi private stable at less than one-qunrt"r
ing four. top sidel ar wagon LADY, top
pony phaotOn, harness. blankets. &c. In
nr-t-claSs condition horses consist u the
handsome. hich-brcd fast ir1tting and
roai horse GENERAL MONROE. sired hv
Namb.inO Dudley. dam KAT" Sccley: ~.
hand high. seven ycar- old gentle for
anv one % drive: can trot IN - - al.o
STYLISH family and road horse Walter Thorn@
sroi bv Thorndalc. dam Lucy l5l2 hand
high. six var Old can trot Ia = 30: both
warranted in every way: reasonable trial
allowed purchaser: VIII sal separate.
Above can d. seen and ridden al owners
private stable. 100 West 17th-s;., tctwecn
9th and eth ayes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-24
THE MEAT EATERS.

The English people have some repu-
tation as beef eaters, but the political
economists who see so much pauper
labor over there have the impression
that the working classes in England are
not able to indulge the national pro-
pensity to any very general extent.
Some figures recently gathered show
that the consumption of meat in Great
Britain has increased in the last twenty
years from 62,000 tons to 336, 900 annu-
ally, or about skiold. There has been
no remarkable increase of population in
that period. 1t may be presumed that
there is more ability among the masses
to buy meat since the protective policy
was abandoned. There has been some
cheapening of prices encouraged by I'M
portations Of live stock, but not such as
to account for the great increase of con-
sumption. ThIee-fourths of the meat
used is produced at home. One of the
most noted English historians has dis
tinguished the meat-eating peoples as
fond of prize fighting, horse racing,
conquest and animal diversions, while
the grain eaters are patient, plodding,
docile and contented. Some find this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-24
The Better Way,

Any reader of the papers should find
convincing evidence of the folly of leay-
ing large fortunes by will. Great estates
are the natural prey of class of law
yers, and the larger they are the less
liable are they to be left to follow the
wishes of the testator. Practically,
when man has left the earth it is an
impertinence TO set up his recorded
wishes as dominant over the interests
of the people who can get chance at
his abandoned possessions. 1t has come
to be about impossible to make will
that will pass all the gauntlets that
await it it where the estate is large.
Even Mr.. Tilden, one of the great law
ytrs, was unable to make will that
could not be broken. People least de-
serving are likely to get what was not
intended for them. One is quite as apt
to curse as bless others by leaving them
great wealth. Then one may presume
that his heirs are eager for him to die
so that they can get his possessions. 1t
is coming to be more generally realized
that 1t is the better way for the wealthy
to make the desired disposition of their
proDerty in life,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-24
Hypnotism as a Danger.

There is good deal said of late about
hpynotism and the curious results
worked by it. Some of these are SO
suggestive of danger that the French
government is said to be making it a
matter of investigation. One French
adept in the art put member of the
guards under the influence and told him
to go and assassinate cabinet minister
that he would find in a chair in gar
den. The man went there and stabbed
tree, and reported that he had killed
the party. In another case in France,
a doctor hypnotized woman and told
her to commit suicide, which she did.
L he control of the parties affected, seems
to be absolute. The French authorities
think that the possibilities of mischief
in the use of this influence make it i'm
portant that some regulations should
be thrown about it. Many years ago it
will be remembered that inesmerism
and biology were popular fads in this
country. and hypnotism is supposed to
be a new name rather than new mani
festation. There were many ludicrouS
features connected with the influence,
but it is not remembered that any seri-
GUS consequences attended it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-24
THE TRUTH OF III.

Honor to whom honor is due. The
GLOBE feels kindly toward the Chicago
press, particularly the Tribune, for
aid in pressing the WILD case upon
the authorities at Washington. Yet we
see no reason why the Chicago Tribune
should jump US and claim the whole
credit of this work, when, as a matter
of fact, the Tribune never heard of Pri-
vate WILD, or of his Imprisonment, I'M
til it saw the publication of the whole
matter in the GLOBE. When it learned
from our columns the history of the
case the Tribune took the matter up,
and with other influential papers
throughout the country insisted that
the war department should repair the
wrong that had been done to one of the
couutry's faithful soldiers. We are
Sorry to have to make public mention of
this, as the amenities of Journalism
ought to be well enough understood by
all reputable newspapers; but as onr
Chicago contemporary has seen proper
to appropriate to itself all the credit in
this case, we feel impelled to vindicate
truth and at the same time protect our
own laurelS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-24
Postal Savings Banks.

One of the Massachusetts congress-
men has introduced and is effectively
advocating the passage of bill provid-
ing for postal savings banks. The
scheme is receiving a good deal of
favor from Eastern papers. although
that section is better supplied than the
West and South with ordinary savings
banks. The system proposed is mod
eled after that of England, which has
proved great success. 1t allows money
deposited at one postoffice to be drawn
at another, and affords quite a conven-
fence in this feature. There is no
doubt that the ready facilities afforded
by this plan encourage people to save
their small earnings and practice more
economy than they would otherwise.
Some experience of wrongly managed
institution among the blacks in the
South shows that they could be induced
to put by a good part of their earnings.
1t does not appear that the postmaster
general is greatly interested in the
scheme. but it would benefit a vastly
larger and more needy class than his
postal telegraph,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-24
Mourning Comforts.

A very religious and kind-hearted
lady of st. Paul some years ago lost her
only son, very bright and promising
lad, by drowning in the river. The loss
seemed to her for time as insupport-
able; but. in speaking of the matter
quite recently, she was delighted that
he died in his youth" The reason as
signed was that he was vastly better off
than in this life, with the details that
faith and high enthusiasm give. That
sort of consolation does good service
frequently, but it is not SO often that
one can rise to the ecstasy of delight
over such bereavement. 1t is frequently
lamented that persons die before they
have accomplished anything in life, but
that is contracted view. 1t is more
probable that great many are allowed
to live too long. If they had been cut
off IN immaturity the revised creed
would give them better chances in the
future. The figure of a broken column
over a grave may be human seeming.
Every life must be presumed to have
rounded out it's earthly mission before
taken away. Still, most people devote
a great part of their efforts to beating
off the adversary of life. Some would
"live Away" here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-24
They Were Deceived.

Kansas City Times.
A. E. Boyesen, one of the prominent
young lawyers of st. Paul, Minn., is
stopping at the Midland. He is a Nor
wegiafl by birth, and his eountrymen.
he says, form so per cent of the popula-
ton of Minnesota. 1t is only natural
that Mr.. Boyesen should think they
make the best settlers, but facts sup
port what otherwise might have been
ascribed to national prejudice. Their
leader is eX-COngressman Knute Mel
son, of Alexandria. The political ten
dency of the Scandinavians is toward
Republi eanism, but on the tariff cues
ton they would have sided with the
Democrats but that they hearkened to
the wiles of the other party. and were
deceived, as matter of course.
They'll know better next time,v
said MIR. Boyesen to Times reporter
yesterday. "You see," he continued.
there was not a Republican but what
pledged himself to tariff reform, and
the failure of a politician when in
power to redeem his promise is fatal
The people are intensely interested in
the tariff reform and alive to all its
issues. AT the next election think
we shall see great change in Northern
Minnesota and Dakota. The business
men and all the young blood are rapidly
becoming Democratic"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-24
MONDAY CHATTER.

1t evidently impressed the French
lecturer and humorist who was here the
past week as novelty in courtesy for
gentlemen to remove their hats in the
public elevator in the presence of ladies.
Since he suggested the matter. gentle
man who uses various elevators in build
! ingS about town daily has been noting
the practice. He finds among those
WHO recognize the courtesies of society
three classes. One takes off the hat
when any woman steps into the eleya-
tor, regardless of her age, color or APP
parent social status. The second I'M
covers only in the presence of those
who have the dress and style of position.
The last and growing class does not re-
move the hat at all in the elevator. In
quiry ELECTS the view that public ele-
vator does not differ from street car or
railway coach. Hats are not removed
in them or in the casual passing OF
strangers in any other place. Often one
or two are noted in an elevator who
keep their hats on while the rest un-
cover. They belong to the third class,
and claim to be inferior to none of the
others in recognition of the respect due
ladies, but think the practice is absurd
and should be discouraged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-24
IN TWO SECT IONS,

The Communication Made to the
Deity By a Little Connecticut
Boy.
A New London correspondent of the
New York World tells the following:
a bright. happy-faced little boy of s
years, living in a pleasant village in old
Connecticut, being at his wits end for
amusement one dull, rainy Sunday,
spent many hours with Bridget in the
kitchen, watching the work done there
with peculiar interest and thought
fulness. AT bedtime, after the usual
Now l lay me" and '0ur Father,n be
asked permission of mamma to say a
little prayer of his own, which being
granted, he mnrmured: so Lord, Eve
got something awful to tell you about
Bridget: she's been sewing today, and
it's Sunday" After this he COMPOSED
himself for sleep, but in few minutes
mamma was recalled to find the little
fellow sitting up in bed, his face puck
cred into worried wrinkle, with some.
thing like twinkle, however in his
eyes as he remarked: Mamma. / got
some more to say" VERY we'll, dear:
go on" said mamma. SO Lord I IVES
fooling about Bridget; she only sewed
the turkey"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-24
Eastern Advertising Office. Room 1T
Tribune Building, New York.
Tn.nAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Feb. %. - For upper Mich
igan and Wisconsin: Threatening weather,
and rain or snow; southwesterly, shifting to
northwesterly winds; colder Tuesday morn
Ing; cold wave in northern portions. For
Iowa: Fair weather. preceded by light rain in
eastern portion; southwesterly, veerinS TO
northwesterly winds; colder Tuesday morn
ing. For Minnesota: Fair weather, preceded
by light snow or rain in eastern portion;
colder, northwesterly winds; cold wave. For
North Dakota: Fair weather, except in west
ern portion local SHOWS; colder, northeriy
winds; cold wave. For South Dakota:
Colder; northerly winds; local SHOWS; cold
wave.
The following message was received at
9:40 last night:
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. %, 1S9O-1o p. m.
Hoist cold wave signal. Temperature will
fall to about deg. by 8 a. NJ, Feb. 25.
GREEDY.
The cold wave is approaching from that
portion of North British America north Of
Montana. At s p. m. yesterday evening the
temperature over the district covered by the
wave ranged from zero to degrees below
zero; brisk to high northwesterly winds
and light to heavy SHOWS accompany it.
P. F. LYONS, Observer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-24

in the West, and if one of the largest of
these is now to turn back after an ex-
pertinent of eight years. and what
they have claimed as nearly satisfactory
results. they will not long be able to
hold either of the others. Agitation
will go On, and the preservation of the
par ty will be the excuse for wrenchlng
it out of the constitutions OF the only
three states that still retain it in the
fundamental law. 1t is crucial period
for the prohibitionists, as we'll asthe
Republican party. They will be called
upon to muffle their convictions and
keep step to the clang of the party ma
chine, wherever it leads. The politicians
in power will find that, to save the
party, they must also throw over the
protective system, which the farmers
are learning means oppression for them.
This is sapping the foundations of the
party structure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-24
dietetic distinction between the English
and Germans.
MINNESOTA is BETTER,

The states south and west of Mime
sofa are not conceded to have more at
fractions for people in need of homes or
who would possess the most favorable
conditions for comfortable subsistence,
but they are more actively inviting inn
migration. This is particularly true of
Kansas, which has had partial paraly-
sis of late, some attributing it to its pc
culiar legislation. An immigration
bureau there is sending circulars by the
thousand to names procured in the
East, giving most picturesque and allur-
ing views of the advantages to be Sc
cured by those who get to Kansas in
time. They are trying to obtain very
low railroad rates for the settlers. No
facilities of this sort will be sought for
passage out of the state. Minnesota
could make few more hundred thou
sand people prosperous and happy. 1t
need take second place to no state that
the sun looks down complacently upon;
and possibly. as matter of philanthropy
and humanity, it would be doing service
to add to the popular information of
other sections.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-24

English captain was below deck
playing cards with the American
officers. AT that hour he went up on
the top deck, where he was accustomed
to sleep on bed of rugs. The sentinel
for the night was one of the recruits
from Governors Island, an Irishman
named Barry. In view of the effrontery
which the Indians had manifested in
the early evening, it was thought that
they might attempt a raid on the boat
during the night, and Barry was or
dered to keep an especially sharp look
out.
In the middle of the night the English
captain got up and walked toward
Barry, who. not knowing who he was,
ordered him to halt, at the same time
bringing his piece to present. The
captain, perhaps not thinking what
ne was doing, seized the gun and
Barry pulled the trigger. The bullet
entered the Englishman's breast, kill
Inc. him instantly. Barry was placed
under arrest and afterward turned over
TO the civil authorities. What became
OF him subsequently, l do not know. At
his request Isought out his brother, VINO
was bartender in Harry HIPS place,
in New York, when came back East,
and gave him the particulars of
THO aIIalr. LIZ was Just about this
time that the Fenians were raising
rumpus with Canada, and an effort
was made to show that Barry had pur-
poSely killed the British captain. At
the time of the accident the captain
wore a red smoking cap. with a long
tassel, and queer kind of cloak. and
Barry sw0re that, from his appearance,
he believed him to be an Indian.
''What became of the other Brooklyn
men? l don't know. [ lost track of
them when left the regiment and have
never heard anything of them SINCE"
Officer Bowden was a sergeant when
been on the police force for a good
many years and has an excellent record.
Judging from his appearance the hard
ships he encountered in his youth seem
to have had preservatiYe rather than a
preiudicial effect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-24
To SAVE THE PARTY.

The Republican leaders in Iowa are
getting ready to abandon prohibition.
a conference of the active directors of
the party machine from all over the
state has been held for consideration of
the subject, and another is to convene
soon. One of the most influential
papers of the party adopts the position
of Mr.. LINCOLN, when he would save
the Union with slavery if it could be
only saved on that line, or he would
save it without slavery If that would
best preserve it. The preservation of
the Union was the overshadowing ann.
These Iowa men will make prohibition
the Jonah to be thrown over, if that
will save the party ship. They have
seen the majorities dwindle in the last
decade steadily, from $4,000 and up-
wards, until they have entirely disan-.
peared, and they are daZed with terror.
They attribute their disaster entirely to
the temperance question, whereas il
Is but one of the influences that
have brought them to grief. They
confess entire Indifference to the
matter of principle, if there is any
involved, and do not ask whether prohi-
5ition is good or bad thing. The sole
thought with them is as to the party.
The only hesitancy in the matter is as
to the disposition of the large number
of people in that state who really be-
lieye in prohibition. They have fur
nished the party large vote, and thew
cannot afford TO lose it. How far this
element can be Influenced with party
loyalty that will allow the coerciye pol-
icy to be abandoned is the conundrum
the leaders are trying to solve. They
have conceded, and even insisted, that
prohibition is success as long as the
party was in no peril; but they look
over the statistics and find that twenty
out of thirty districts that voted for the
constitutional amendment now send
Democrats to the legislature. Prohibi-
ton then becomes failure. This is
what they are now trying to impress on
its friends. They have introduced in tee
senate bill that provides for license
In all towns Of 5000 population, and will
probably compromise upon local option
by.counties. although it proved unpopu-
lar In Dakota. The prohibitionists have
looked forward hopeful to Iy adding
heighb0rlng states to the four they hold
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-24
THE STORY OF A DAY.

A cold wave is coming.
Rev. Albright, of Saltwater, is to go to
Boston.
The house will vote on worlds fair loca-
ton to-day.
Prof. Kendall is knocked cut by negro in
q minute and half.
-Four roads are fighting over the Seattle,
Lake Shore & Eastern.
Germans become socialists because they
are tired of supporting armies.
young Philadelphiau shoots himself
dead in house Of prostitution.
News is meager from the great drowning
disaster at Walnut Grove Dam, Arizona.
Cardinal Gibbons says the negro problem
may be solved by educating the negro.
President Harrison demands an investiga
ton of the acts of Lieut.. Steele in the Wild
case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-24

THERE are probably Republicans who
really suppose that the CLEVELAND adj
ministration made a pretty clean sweep
Of all Republicans in Office. An inves-
tigation recently made by a civil service
reform committee in Massachusetts
finds that out of the 6, 1856 federal officers
and subordinates in that state in Office
when Mr.. CLEVELAND came in, 1,457,
or GA per cent, were still in the positions
when Mr.. HARRISON took charge, and
the 799 who dropped out in the four
years of the hungry and spoils-seeking
Democrats" included designations and
deaths. Perhaps some one thinks HAIR
RIsoN will leave similar rec ord.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-24
A Reform Convert,

NOrthneIu news.
1t is a good time for the people to get
together. 1t is a good time for those
farmers whose lands have not increased
in value for the last ten years to get to-
gether and inquire into the cause. 1t is
good time to inquire why the farmers
productions will not bring sufficient
sum to enable him to meet his obIiga-
tons without placing a mortgage upon
his old homestead. And last, but not
least, it is good time to let politicians
alone,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-24
A Jim DANDY.

Saltwater Democrat.
The Pioneer Press was fairly par
alyzed with indignation at the Louisi-
ana lottery for its presumption in seek
ing to debaueh the new state of North
Dakota. However, the Pioneer Press
indignation did not extend to the length
of excluding Louisiana lottery adyer-
tisements i'll the form of editorial read
ing notices from the columns of the
patent insides which the Pioneer Press
makes up, prints and receives pay for.
Consistency, thon art Jim dandyi