davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30

Dipi0rno Nntircs.

| OUISVILLE, NEW ALBANY AND CHI
- CAGO RAILWAY COMPANY.-The coupons OF the
First Mortgage Bonds OF the CHICAGO AND INDIAN
APoLIS DIVISION Of this COMPANY which mature on
August l. 1890, VIII b. paid Third National B0nl
NewYork. WIN. l. BREYFOGLE, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
PROVIDENCE lime

Tor BOSTON PROVIDENCE WORCESTER ant al New
lnrllnd ron's rll rights rc>t shortest rail rde.
~t.,r.. J., MASS lfI >f.I!~ end RHODE ISLAND
will leave Pier - y. r. foot WaIrenst a. 80 p. IN.
daily. except SUNDAYS. arrNIlg Prosd-ucr m, BOssol
IL A M tine orrhe- each steamer Tickets and
secured ~ 100 257 26i 82i ga nd So Brl Dc
vay Astor House. Nld.or AID tO>WO Oitsn Hotels all
orces y y Transfer Co y. Y. and Eroo.lyn. who VIII
c, for and check baggag from not aence " dosa
nation.
Telephone call Corlllndt s s2s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30

pcr i Nor,h river foo; Canalst at p ~. Brooklyn,
ssrat,ss Lac GeO.c an all AdrOg ele ps.s,
SGson STns' i'G',a eonne aD
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connecnsn mad, latter ront visa 'eamF Tor Cottage
StXDAIs-Lea'o New.Yorx at . 80 p m. FOR all
INFLAMMATION, l.a,e Park square station. week
s ssa@ sf lawns az E,ser S,sk a.. 90 and s,;i
. ppEILiNHS vFsIibi'LE TRAINS bc.eesn Fall River
S ton@ctton by AsngA Boat daily ror nooayn. P "a.
f isTncS $er {or H a, ali IT, rr i@t al ca:
line Office. Pier -. y H. ans on -i''i''f-.
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nact,tg az EonaoYt WIN special tal7 ioI - fi ~ u'
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inc-.
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Z ERsKlIL asa CATsKilL have Per 81. - X ~
or week dly - y. A, conh' uh- wa
Cets1II Mountain and Cairo y T.. plroct,N o, simner
hSSls md ;,a'JniHt 20 r, a. Ca.I. ~
hudson AND COXSACKlE. - steamers
T1iAATFRSKILL and THoMAs M,NANrs leave Per
neetlng with Boston sac Albany r. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
Certnres an0 nleetiuos.

4 MEXICAN INSTlTl TE.-The quarterly
meeting OF tho Institute viii held THURSDAY. Au-
gust J. 1900 O'Clock p NJ it, rooms. 30. Hills
West 3sthst. JAMES 6. POWERS Scerrmry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
amnsrmenis.

BROADWAY THEATRE, CORNER ~ r' w
The handsones safest and coolest Theatre in .ae city
MIR. FRANK w. SANGER Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30

4. +. OLCOTT, Prcsiden
81 Wall-st.. Ncw.Yorii City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
european Advertisements.
Ceadl Notices.

l.
IN PURSl' ANCE of an order made by Hon.
Henry ". BookstsVcr. the 9TH day OF July. 1880
no f. hereby e. CREDITOR and having
claims aPainSt Henry C. Pdrkc lately doing business in
the rity and OF NcNlOrk, that heN are required
TO present their claims with a." vouchers therefor dulE
verified 10 DE subscriber the a.signcc OF s1ld Henry Z.
parks for benefit OF creditors at HIS ONCE No 81
Sn, ast la the city New YORK, on or before TIE
.2d day OF september. lS'O.
THOMAS +. TAYLOR. Assignee.
HENRY <. VAN QUEER, attorney for Assignee
G GpRENE COURT. CITY AND COUNTY
- or NEW NORK.-Isdor Michel-On anu Myer u.
chm plaintiffs against John SChechcr deiendant-Sln-
10 the anovc-nalncd defendant. 49,
on an, rrby summoned 70 the c0npl1ut In us
action aud % serve copy OF your answer on tne painhns
attorney twenty ai'5 afcr the service of hs nm
mon, exclusive o day Of service aud in case Of your
fair, 10 appear answer Judgment VIII be- taken AGAINST
YOU h, default the relief dcLanded In the compliant
Dated June 10. 1870. .. -. ...
once ana posoce address No. warren street NeWl ork
city.
10 Joln >chlir'h'i ,,.
rto1 ,,,uaut order of Hon. g orgo T. Andrews,
tu-tc al thc supreme Court OF the staJF OF Newl ork
d,rd m, Sth dnN july. $500 and HE'D with the com.
liant I'm mo OIL clerk Of the CITY ana County OF
Eew ork AZ the CITY of New York
ri A. ~ RSlIEEDI, Plaintiffs Auorner
No. Warren street, New'fo.A Si'I,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30

SALES AT TIE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc
TROLEUM EXCHANGE.
STOCKS
The advocate., 1890-10-29

THE Topeka Democrat and alliance ADVOCATE
will now sit on their hind legs and howl for nm
extra session Of the legislature, while one Is
openly and the other indirectly supporting
Charles Robinson for governor on a free whisky
platform. They will attempt TO pose In the role
OF friends Of law and order erCdpltdL
The Capital has been tapping its
ears and braying for THE ADVOCATE
to declare itself upon the temperance
question ever since the beginning OF
the campaign, and when this issue
had no bearing upon Kansas politics
Now, when republican court, right
on the eve Of this election, renders a
decision which restores the original
package houses to the state, and
when The ADVOCATE promptly meets
the issue thus purposely created, the
Capitol, with view of diverting at
tention from the other issues Of the
campaign, brays still louder than be-
fore. The peoples party came into
existence for the purpose Of wiping
out several republican nuisances and
the original package houses are like
ly to be among the number. All
classes Of respectable citizens are
alike opposed TO these dens Of iniquity.
Will the great exponent (0 of prohi-
bition in Kansas call a special session
of the legislature and suppress this
republican child. or will he choose
rather to nurse it for the service it
may render him in return?
The advocate., 1890-10-29

In looks very much as though Mr.. John II.
Wlts name will have ~ be "expurgatod" from
the peoples party ticket, - Emporid Republican
That is not the way it looks up here,
by long ways, When the rottenest
party that ever fattened upon the
spoils Of the public undertakes to de-
feat an opposing candidate for any
Office by publishing garbled reports Of
court records, and then steals the
records to prevent any correction, the
people are not going to be deceived.
Tell us why the republican state CEN
trial committee paid Mrs. Lincicum
that two hundred dollars. Let it be
understood that Mr.. Willis name is
on the peoples ticket to stay, and the
Republican and all it's ilk will learn
this in the course Of a few days more
The advocate., 1890-10-29

oises tho power OF the executive 30 crush out
tho mOnstrOua evil.
Now, az a companion piece notice the
following from the late report Of AttOr'
ney General Il. B. Kellogg;
A stringent law should b0 passed In no
cord with the enlightened sentiment OF tho
people OF Kansas Ia regard 10 lotteries and
the sale OF lottery tickets. 10 should DO
made a crime with a definite punishment
affixed for any citizen Of Kansas 10 organ
ize, maintain or promote any l0tteryi and
II also should bo made crime tO sell OK
offer for sale any lottery tickets within this
state, and II should also be made q crime 20
advertise lotteries or tho sale OF lottery
tickets.
Now II Simon b. Bradford, the prede-
cesaor Of L. B. Kellogg In the Office Of
attorney general, ia attorney for "The
Kansas Mercantile Association" what
might be properly thought Of his legal
and moral obtuseness, and also OF Hon.
L. b. KelloggS
The advocate., 1890-10-29
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

After this date The ADVOCATE will
be sent to all subscribers to January
/, 1892 for 81. This offer applies to
renewals as we'll as to new subscribers
either singly or in clubs. No sub
scription under this proposition will
be received for less than one dollar
for the full time specified. We will
continue TO receive campaign sub
scribers at advertised rates, and sub
scriptions Of less than one dollar will
be entered only for the fractional
part of the year, and not q fractional
part Of the time up to January /,
1892. To get the benefit Of this offer
a full round dollar must accompany
the name.
The advocate., 1890-10-29

ness. The afiidavits Of Dr. BaIsley
and Mr. Bennett prove nothing 10
any one who knows them, except
that they stand before the people
seli-convicted Of perjury for the sole
purpose Of perpetuating the power Of
a party which has enabled them to
iatten upon the spoils in the years
that are past
The advocate., 1890-10-29

In his address to the people Willis complains
that his petition In the suit brought by Mrs. Lin
CiCum was not published by his enemies II
was carefully considered by the jury however,
and their verdict as we'll as the affidavit OF Mrs.
LIncicum, DIR. Balsley, Mr. Bennett and others,
prove that Willis perlured himself The less
said about that the better It will be for Willis
Capital.
The gang that is hoWling against
Mr.. Willis has not only failed to
publish his answer to the petition of
Mrs. LinciCum's attorneys in the suit
brought against him as administrator
of his fathers estate, but they have
stolen the records from the Oskalooaa
courthouse to prevent others from pub
fishing it. One side Of that case is all
that these shysters need in their busi-
The advocate., 1890-10-29

WHAT is the matter with Wallace
county, The Capital says that the
republicans out there have made a
"disgraceful surrender" by endorsing
the alliance ticket. Are the republi-
cans Of Wallace county in the great
rebel, democratic conspiracy to break
up the grand old party7 The Capt.
tai should put a stop to such nonsense.
II is demoralizing.
The advocate., 1890-10-29
JAY GOULD has this to say Of the

JAY GOULD has this to say Of the
Mckinley tariff bill:
can not see that the new tariff OF Itself win be
q disadvantage TO the country. II II increases
the cost Of some articles people will simply use
less Of them. Take wool, for instance. II the
tariff on wool makes clothing cost more person
win get along with one suit where he would
otherwise have two.
How does this suit the farmers and
mechanics and laboring men gen
orally, who find it difficult enough
already to clothe themselves and their
wives and families7
The advocate., 1890-10-29

BE not deceived at the last moment
by circulars or kilograms announcing
the withdrawal Of candidates. The
peoples candidates are on the ticket
to stay. Do not forget this for mo-
ment. Vote the ticket straight from
top to bottom from governor to road
overseer. The ticket is yours you
made il. Sustain it like men.
The advocate., 1890-10-29

II the republican party had been
guilty OF no other Legislation against
the interests Of the people, the Nc
Kinley tariff bill should be sufficient
to Consign it to everlasting infamy.
The advocate., 1890-10-29
sECRET pOLITICs.

So much is being said recently in
relation TO secret politics, and 30
fierce have been the denials Of the
secrecy Of the republican league
that we again call attention TO the as
sociated press dispatches Of Septem-
ber 3rd, and repeat the inquiry we
have made before-who were those
fellows assembled at Saratoga on this
occasion, and what were they doing1
We have asked these questions be-
fore, but for some reason they receive
no answer Our enemies are 80 busy
in vilifying private character that
they have no time to answer questions
of this kind. Perhaps they will have
more leisure after election, and we
shall not cease to press these ques-
tions home to them when they do
have time to answer We give them
one more opportunity now
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE CLUBS,
SARATOGA, N. ", Sept 3.-The executive
committee Of the national league OF republican
clubs met this morning IN secret session. The
subcommittee met Just before and adjourned
until tomorrow without doing any business.
Most OF the business done by the executive COM
mIttee was of nature not revealed but they
fixed the date OF The next national league con.
ventlon for April "a, next, at Cincinnati. The
president, Judge Thurston Secretary Humph'
rey, Of New York, and Horace w. Deal, Of Ohio
were appointed a special committee 10 cooper
ate with the Ohio republican league and the re.
publican clubs Of Cincinnati In arranging all the
details OF the convention.
The advocate., 1890-10-29

The Leavenworth Times, whose editor,
ID. r. Anthony, Ii a republican candidate
for representative IN Leavenworth city
district, on the day Of the great state
rally Of the peoples party OF Kansas, had
this az n most pressing appeal:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-19
Inspiration of Imagination.

What is the main reason in life why the
majority of people find one another so
mortally 'tiresome? Is it not because so
few of them suggest to the imagination
anything more inspiring than their own
isolated and meager selves? The minute
one falls in with men or women who in
'evitably call up some peak in the White
mountains or picturesque cliff on the sea-
coast they dearly love, or come breathing
hints of "A favorite author, Charles Lamb,
or Goethe or Victor Hugo, to whom they
have for years given the smiles or admira-
tions of their souls, forthwith the world Of
tediousness or commonplace vanishes, and
human intercourse becomes rich and stimu-
lating. In point of fact, the highest capaci-
ty most people can manifest is the capacity
of appreciation of some rare shape of
beauty or nobleness. AS soon as they have
this they become themselves transfgured
in the bright reflection shining from that
TO which they point.-Boston Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-19
A Table on Tick.

Senator ingalls, Office furniture recalls q
story which Senator Mitchell told me about
his early legal experiences in Oregon.
Mitchell had just IS in his pocket when he
reached Portland, but he registered at the
hotel as though he was a millionaire and
engaged rooms which cost him $50 week.
He rented little s by 10 Office which had
no furniture whatever in it, and he spent
his IS for q volume of the statutes of Ore
gon, and this constituted his whole library.
He found he could get trusted for his board
and his rent. but he was at loss as to fur
uiture.
A friend of his gave him two chairs and
he went to a carpenter and asked him to
make table for him on tick The carpen-
ter coolly replied that he did not do busi-
ness in that way and Mitchell finally OBJ
tanned the use of desk in the adjoining
office. He put out his shingle, and at the
end of that year he had twenty-six out of
the fifty-two cases that came before the
court. His practice grew steadily, and
citizens of Portland tell me that he was
soon making $4,000 year. He had one
client, Ben Halliday, who paid him SO, 900
year for number Of years, and he still
makes some of the biggest fees of the
country.-Frank G. Carpenter in Philadel-
mia Press
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-19

l'zssOeu Spoons, uneIr ueT-apIn Irom pseve,.
forks and cut the fillet of beef with plated
knives.
1t is horrible thought, but there are
only four dozen genuine silver knives,
forks and spoons in the buffers pantry,
and by the most skillful ingenuity they
cannot be made to do duty for fifty people.
There is one set of knives and forks in the
sideboard which has history, for it cost a
president his reelection. These are the
gold knives and forks which Van Buren,
added, and when the people learned that
the public moneys were being taken to put
gold spoons in presidents mouths they
. promptly defeated him.
Now, the truth Of the matter is that
they are not gold at all, and the people
were hasty in their judgment. They are
solid silver washed with gold, and it was
only few years ago-in President Arthur's
day-that they began to wear off and dis
close the hoax. He had them rewashed
and they are still used on state occasions
They are small, fine bladed and much more
delicate than those commonly in use in this
day. Many of the larger pieces of silver
date back to Madison's day, although nc
memoranda have been kept, and it is hard
to tell when things were purchased.-Cor.
New York World.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-19
Is the American Bov Too Slowp

1 have two boys in my employ and
amuse myself watching their ways. They
are about the same age. One is an Amer
ican boy and the other is English. The
American boy likes to take things easily
When l send him out on an errand he
comes back when he gets ready and al
ways has some excuse. The English boy
comes back looking scared to death, if he
thinks he has been gone over time. The
other night l asked them if they would like
to make some extra money. They said
they would, and loaded them with libret-
tos of the German opera and told them
where to go to sell them. On the follow
ing morning the English boy brought back
his money and no books. He made 49, Is
for himself. The American boy said that
he hadn't sold any. That he wanted to go
to show himself and didn't want to make
any extra money. There you have an ex-
ample of the average American boy of to-
day. He is letting the boy from the other
country get ahead of him, because the
American boy wants to have good time.
This is my observation, and it is not con-
fined to the two boys of whom speak,
either.-Interview in Chicago Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-19
Pure Home Made DIolasses.

The people dwelling on the line east
and west of the states of Missouri and Ar
kansas for twenty years or more have
made the manufacture of sorghum molas-
ses one of their most important home in
,dustries.
1t is the custom in many localities for
the farmers to grow their cane and carry
it to convenient mill, where the juice is
evaporated, a toll" being paid, as was the
old fashioned practice when farmers took
their corn to the country mill. The price
of the improved cane mill has become such
a small matter that it is a common thing
for farmers to own a private MILL which
they run simply to supply their families
with molasses for their own use, making
sometimes few extra barrels to send to
market, and it is said that nothing in the
way of home production ON the farm pays
a better profit.-St. Louis Republic.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-19
FRENCH ARMY DISCIPLINE.
Brutal Punishment Accorded Soldier
for Bad Behavior.

Brutal Punishment Accorded Soldiers
for Bad Behavior.
The punishments in vogue in the French
army are of very severe nature, more es-
pecially when it is considered that the men
thus punished are not by any means crimi-
nails, but only soldiers who have not be-
haved so we'll as they might. These are
deported to Algiers under the name of
"Camisards," /" where they are enrolled in
the ''campagnies de discipline" Before
embarking the man has his boots taken
from him, which are replaced by sabots,
and on arriving at his destination he re-
ceives uniform of gray wool and cap
with large brim. The men are farmed
out to do woI and are all the time under
the supervision of non-commissioned Of
ficers, who treat their interiors with the
greatest brutality. 1t is, however, the
punishmenss to which the men are sub
jected for the most trifling offenses which
must excite indignation.
A common punishment is to keep them
night and day in a hole in the ground with
perpendicular walls, so that escape is i'm
possible. Scorching heat by day and cold
by night, with rations reduced to one-quar-
ter of their proper quantity, make the very
common punishment of the gargoule ex-
tremefy TRYING. The imprisoning of men
in the tombeaux, or regulation tents, which
are only fifty centimeters broad and sixty
high, is no rarity; and during their incar-
ceration the prisoners receive no water, nor
wine nor coffee. A little meat and some
bouillon is their whole nourishment during
the day.
But those who are punished with cells
are incomparably worse off. They are
never allowed, under any circumstances,
to leave the hole they are kept in either by
day or at night. They have no duties Of
work to pass the time and only get some
warm soup every second day, with very
limited quantity Of water daily. This pun
ishment is made still more severe by put
ting the man into irons on certain occasions.
The delinquent has twoi iron rings around
his ankles, which are connected with an
iron bar rather more than foot in length,
SO that his legs form an isosceles triangle
with it. He is forced to lie down on his
face and then his arms are chained ON his
back, whereupon he is put into his tom
beau. He can only eat his soup like dog,
and if he wants to drinN he must seize his
bottle with his teeth, and should he let the
bottle fall his ration Of water is lost for
that day. Any complaints are at once
stopped by gag.
Only quite recently punishment was
in use called the crapaudine. The prison
er's hands and feet were chained together,
and in this posture he was strung up on
to an iron bar. The camisard is also in
use. The soldier is first put into strait
jacket, his hands are tied on his back and
round his neck an iron collar is fastened,
which is attached to an iron bar in the
wall. The man has to stand in this posi-
tion as long as eight days, unable to lie
down or to do anything for himself
Vanity Fair.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-19
A Model Detective Camera,

The perfect detective camera should be
all that the name implies, and the name
manifestly becomes misnomer when the
camera is incased in yellow wooden box
There are certain kinds of satchel cameras
made that to all outward appearances are
simply 'grips," but by far one of the best
cf the late inventions is a camera in the
shape of book. 1t has three compart-
ments, each supplied with lens, and when
a roll of gelatine film is placed in each sec
ton the capacity of the book reaches 300
exposures Carried under the arm ca
mera of this description has such an inno-
cent appearance that no one gives it a
glance 1t could be carried among gang
Of thieves, exposures could be made, and
the operator could depart without suspicion
Of the real use of his book.-New York
Evening Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-19
Kissed.

A boy Is years of age was tried in Eng
fand for the crime of insulting by kiss a
servant girl, aged %, whom he met on the
highway. Being convicted, he was SEN
fenced to six weeks Imprisonment at hard
labor. The severity of the sentence excited
so much comment in the newspapers that
the government interfered and ordered the
release of the boy after he had served but
ten days of his term.
The sentence undoubtedly was severe,
but the principle upon which the magis-
trates acted was sound, and we could wish
that all soft and alluring cheeks through
out the world could be guarded by it from
the intrusion of unwelcome and insulting
lips. If these severe Devonshire magis-
trates had placed the offending boy on a
platform and had him soundly kissed be-
fore jeering spectators by fat and frowzy
woman of 55 his modification and disgust
might have enabled him in some degree to
realize the odious character of the offense
he had mmitted.-Youth's Companion.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-19
THE GOLD MINER.

Gold has been set in earth's bottomless found
ings,
Hid in the walls of impossible streams;
Cast meath the depths Of our uttermost sound
ings,
High In the snowy Sierras it CLEANS.
Panther and bear haunt that savage seclusion,
Hard are the ways where the gold seeker fares;
Mountain chains hurl'd in the widest confusion,
Fearful the odds that the gold seeker dares,
Hope on and Dare are the watchwords to
nerve us,
Shrinking not fearing not, seeking not praise;
aron hearts, nerves as of steel shall preserve us,
Harvests of gold shall the wild mountains raise.
True to the death shall we be in our dealing;
Share what we have with another mans need;
Speak face to face without fear concealing,
Men in our word. mates, and men in our deed
den in our earning and men in our spending,
Others shall worship the dust in their greed;
We give the gold, let others do the lending,
Ours is the strength, mates, let theirs be the
need.
Canyons and glaciers, torrents and gorges,
High soaring crests and still lakes down below; =;
These know the gold that the solitude forges,
True gold of manhood and pure as the snow.
West Shore.