davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06
THE TiLK OF THE DAY.

In Siam YOU can get good board for forty-fve cents
a week, and this includes washing, the use OF TWO
servants TO run brands, tickets to SHOWS llIeo
shavcs, and all the cigars you can smoke This
sounds delightful until YOU learn that II Is almost
impossible to earn forty five cents week In siam.
Pol,ing Him Tp-Fathfr at foot Of stairs-Bill,
didn't YOU hear me call you two hours ago!
B-Yes. but can't see you, iaiier. -, 1880 ,
Father-We. then, I'll come up ana raise yo"
-tToledo Blade
"Would you advise me to go into literature or the
manufacture Of sausagesl ~ is the question wlsch a
Chicago young man recently addressed to Eugene
Field 1t is hopeful sign that the young men of
the Windy CITY are thus learning to face the great
problems Of life While they are alive to the I'M
portancc Of literature. they do not ignore the more
material facts of existence embodied in the making
Of the composite yet humble sausage
Cause for -salcsman-And now, how about
the setting for the lady brooch
Tom Nllnrobc dmpccunousj- Why, good heavens
cr-hat is. Iyou don't dis after the clerk explains
Excuse me. Edith but | actually thought the fellow
said settling .r-(Jcwclcrs Review.
saws ~Thc Boston Courier: "Thcre is in these
DAYS so little conception Of the indclicacy and ill
breeding Of trcspassne upon the rights of others, so
little ability to take high ground in doubtful matters
that one is certainly to be excused if he sometimes
falls into the Of being ready to give everything
up in a general feeling Of pessimsm' The writer
must have seen some ladies pushing into a crowded
horse car or GLOWING tlcr way 10 INC bargain
counter Of a big retail establishment.
Ovcrzcalou,-D caer-What's the matter, doesn't
the clock keep time
MATHEMATICS. that's the trouble. It does keep
time. 1t guards it 80 jealousy that can never find
it out ,-lIcwcllcr,' Review.
II Is said that Nj. Moody has been complaining
because moro saints than sinners have been attend
ing hi, meetings And some one suggests that this
+, because the sinners 20 downtown every day. If
that be ST Phillips brooks has had good chance
VI oaptnring some u then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06

There is no occasion for worrying over pos
siblc scarcity Of lee this season. Necessity was
never the more fruitful mother of invention than
in the closing years of the nineteenth century,
and beyond doubt if nature doesn't supply enough
icc 70 meet the demand. methods Of making zee
by machinery VIII be devised. so that this ncccs-
sary OF life can be supplied to the people at
prices that are not nordinatc. When the ice
making machines come into competition with the
Frost King the result too may be permanently adj
vantaecous 10 the consumer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06

\ wcll-couslcicl, iudicous and moderate APP
real has bccn made 10 the people of BROOKLYN
for money - found Ia museum Of arts and sell
cncc, which tie liroolyn Institute has done
SID much 10 attract attention 10 and arouse interest
in It j, pcrhap, hardly accurate TO call IT am
appeal: II is rather in the nature oi Il suss's'
tion. in connection with co-rni selling" FORM
ol the advantage, which such an INSTITUTION
Will confer upon Tie city. The document ought -
ic widely circulatcd and carefully read brook
l,n has now a great opportunity. Inc pr'lln-
mary steps have all been taken. th" site for TIE
museum j., secured and the Hroo>lyn Institute
Of Ant, and Sciences VIII soon be in position
to initiate the movement There ought by all
means 10 be- hearty and generous response
TO the appeal for funds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06
\ MISTAKE rrGARDING MARSHALL JtwELL

\ MISTAKE EEGARDING MARSHALL JEWELL.
From The Sew Haven Palladium.
There i, better time than Tow 10 rcbuhc that
silly lie going the round, that MARSHALL Jewell made
hls fortune IN ku- .n feather. tie secret OF which
was gained lN him lN hrihr~ n Russia while Nri.tc
10 that country. TIE tthth l. his firm dcllr chiefly
IN 'oarsrr edc~ II leather ana hc wealthy
man ic!olc cl terms np0n h> diplomatic career.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06
lngtOn Post

\ few papers are asking what Jones, Of ST. Louls
will get in case Mr.. Cleveland should DC elected in
i-g2. OF course the contingency is too remote for
serious discussion. but in be should, We hazard
nothing in saying that Jones viii get left Therefore
We remark, Poor Jones.
Little Jacks father a doe and the boys speech
occa- ol.l lis bclN~ the influence Of having surgeon
paper The Illustrated Americana was brought into
the house. After time Jack thought ms time hd
come 10 look at the paper 80 after niue search nc
called ont:
Who're * that liberated American. "-(Boston
Transcript.
Two Aldermen Of Char-ottetown, Canada are in
Jail for selling nquo. Illegally. show. that Canadian
Aldermen are pretty poor lot Yes but notice
that they aro in jail. Was New York Alderman
ever tailed for selling liquor illegally Just look the
matter up and tell rs.
u is announced that "a Dichcrabend is to be held
i'm one Of the hall. 81 New York; 1t j, hoped thdt
10 Will be- held fast that 10 cannot escape. Better
chain 1t up lNorri-town Herald.
The other sunday evening dime museum Of
Boston put ont sign announcing: scientific church,
Grand concert and lecture ON old maids and prize
fighters Collection, 10 cents This is almost As
sensational a. the ~Grand sacred dog leAt,' which
va, recently announced I'm Denver. Col.
Too Close Together. Nother-I don't approve Of
Your carrying on with Mr. ~tAylaic ~ Nou dd in the
pall0r List %. -ht. You sat too close together.
Al.e Why. mother. there wa Il chair between ms
Nufh"i-ir lut there should have been two
iLaAica,c American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06
Jn0tf 10 ADVERTISEMENT
Bnsiness 4 ptltcsi


ASPINAILS FNANII IAINT
For household decoration cOor> exquisite.
NAV bo applied by any send for list OF coorS anu
price =. Asphalt. 100 Beekman-st y y Sole Agent
}or no N ifadS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06

POSTAGE prepaid by Tribune eXcept Daily and Sunday
paper for mall subscribers I'm N0w.Nork CITY and or
bailv Semi Weekly and Weekly 70 foreign countries IN
which case extra hostage will b. pad by subscribers
Remit by Postal order, Express order. Check Draft or
Reg stored Letter. $780,, $500,
will be at owners rsk.
Address ali correspondence SIMPLY The Tribune. New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06
haste to join the other Republicans in adopting

The recount Of ballots in Hudson County
completed yesterday. reorganization
of the figures shows that 1.744 "jokers' have
been discovered. This specific reduction OF
course. is not enough seriously to affect Senator
McDonald's majority. which is still over G.00O :;
but no one can believe that the manipulators
of elections in Jersey City exhausted their
energies with getting the lockers INTO the
boxes The entire election was tainted with
fraud in every part. and. though legal proof
NAV not be forthcoming, Mr.. McDonads title
can never be otherwise than clouded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06

Tie author Of Sarah Bcrnhardts passion play,
having Teen cuiDincd from producing II IN PARIS,
threatens To- invade this country with II. lie
ra.va 81, well span, himself all cNpcnsc and trouble.
Passion pllys axe not wanted hrrc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06

The Republican League Convention Ill Nash
Vile was a brilliant success. After completing
IFS business and adopting a platform yeSter-
day. the Convention adjourned to meet to-day
in Chattanooga where a great mass meeting
will be addressed by Congressman Mckinley,
General Golf Congressman GrOsvenOr ana
other able speakers. The League platform has
the true Republican ring. 1t finds much to
commend in the Harrison Administration 1t
stanchly upholds the principle of protection +;
il denounccs Southern OutIagcs which deprive
Republicans of the franchise il approves lib
eral policy in the matter of pensions it com
mends the uncquvOcal position taken by speak
cr Reed and the Republicans in Congress IN
opposition to Democratic Vaccinations 1t IS
an incsivc and forceiul document and should
be read by every Republican. \ very pleasant
incident of the last day of the Convention was
the visit of the delegates to the state CAPITOL
where they were received with true southern
hospitality by the state officials and heartily
welcomed by Speaker Clapp and Governor ray
l,p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06
4 Wall OF TOE.

a little corn on a maiden grew,
Listen to my wall If toe,
Caused by the pinch OF q too tight shoe,
Instead Df a three number two,
II grow. il grew.
Listen to my wall Of toe.
A. time went on "a time will dOl,
Listen TO my wall Of toe.
The corn waNcd rcd-tlc maiden blue,
twas ten time, worse than tho grip Qkerchew),
Too true TWO true
Listen to my wall Of toe.
She had "A seat in the end Of the pew,
Listen to my wall # toe,
And a man with another scat in view
Put his cowhidc boot on her kangaroo,
oh. whew! oh. Whew
Listen 10 my wall Of toe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06

Tile Providence Journal ventures 70 describ'
tie patti. which the Mugwump, tread. II asserts
that they are NoNcY with the blush roses Of
.clfapplotal and conicntmcn'. When ii gets so
HAT % Providence newspaper man cannot tell Il
blush r,-.. from "a clbha-c-hcad. IT - evident that
fhc time, are ripe for the establishment of chair
OF botany in Brown University. OF course there
i. no doubt about fine srii-ap provll \, "a self
.ppro,ln. person tie Mugnump has few equal.
.nd TO superior. lie 10 the very Nalcissus Of or
politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06

Mr. Stanley has advanced so far with his ac-
count Of his adventures IN achieving the rescue
If Imin as 10 be able to announce the title Of
his book. All sensible persons VIII await with pa
fcucc for the publication OF the authentic account
Of d" The Darkest Africa: the Quest. Rescue and
Retreat Of Emin. though there Will be an album
dance of Stanley literature turaci out from the
printing presses during the ucNt few months.
Probably Tie smootn-tongucd book.accnt will be
ab. 10 convince some euilclc-> persons that lie Is
rctailing Stanlcy's own" long before the only
genuine narrative Of the great travellers hcrosu.
priyation and suffering Is given 10 III" world.
Would-bc-purchascrs should be- on their guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06

City Chamberlain Grain says Tint II his law
ycls tell him that hc has not perfect zeal
right 10 PIT certain fees IN ms p''"'t ne WI"
-fcr'IiF refuse 10 take them. his sell -"''''-'-
'on is tiliy wonderful The average I"mm"ny
on.cc-holcr would be- sure - make fight IN th"
court, 10 be- thor. ht ic had even a. shade" "l A"
c.alm 10 anything. Bat Mr. Grain hasn't been III
nil.-c Ion. Vet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06

one Of rhc witnesses in tie electrical inquiry
said n. did nnf think that sixteen deaths FROM
electricity iu five years are many. They are just
sixteen TOO many
, 1890-11-27
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

French officials on the frontier refuse to
admit the lymph sent by Koch to Pasteur.
The ship Sudbourne has been sunk in a
collision off D~ungeness. Eleven of the
crew are missing
An explosion occurred in a colliery near
Bolton, England, yesterday. Eight
miners were killed.
A dispatch from Buenos Ayres SAYS
that yesterday afternoon gold was unofh
cially quoted at 200 per cent premium.
The Chinese govern nent has consented
to the erection of a telegraph line con
Meeting PekIn and the Siberian town OF
Kiachta-
In a gale off Often, Norway, forty boats
of a fishing feet were sunk and 100 dam
AGED. Twenty eight fishermen were
drowned.
Immense damage has been done by
floods throughout Holland. A large num-
Der Of bridges and dykes have been de-
stroyed.
The suit brought by Mrs. O'Shea
against her husband for enforcement of
the marriage settlement, etc, has been
Withdrawn.
John G. X. McElroy, professor OF rhet-
OTlC huu EuEnEu lhu6AhEco III NAN hhAhSA
sity Of Pennsylvania. died yesterday Of
consumption.
According to the corrected count given
out last night by Superintendent Porter,
the population of the United States is
fixed at G2, 622, $50.
The steamer Westbourne was wrecked
in the Black sea. Six of the crew were
! drowned, twelve died from exposure and
FIVE landed at Ferdosia.
The failure of the banking firm of Oos-
tendorp at Antwerp Is announced. Liza
bilities, 81, 500, 900; assets are largely land
in the Argentine republic.
The North Pacific hotel and the build
ings OF the Oregon Pottery Company at
Portland we're destroyed by fire yesterday.
Loss, $3.50 900; fully insured.
The Rome correspondent of the London
Neics says the Catholic leaders have IN
duced tho poDe to permit the formation
eta Catholic party in the Italian parlia-
ment.
Charles f johnson yesterday turned
over to the Jennings Trust company of
Chicago, as assignee OF the PrettYman
bank, all securities, documents and com
binations of the safes OF that institution.
The medicinal springs at Carlsbad were
not damaged BY the floods, but the loss
through destruction of property in the
town Is estimated at 500, 900 forms. At
Jena fifteen houses fell aud some of the
occupants were killed.
Charles ]. Stewart of London began
proceedings against Mrs. Miller. who is
now a prisoner in Ludlow street jail, New
York. to recover sI32, 900 alleged to have
been received from moneys deposited
with the bankrupt firm OF Field & Co,
London.
, 1890-11-27

QUO danger to the interests intrusted to
me. l desire, accordingly, to offer my
resignation both as president of the com
pany and member of this board.
Gould, in an interview with the news
bureau, says: '.rhe details of my plan
are not yet worked out. The Northern
Pacific, Northwestern, Atchison, Missouri
Pacific and Wabash are united IN its
favor, and Orr, just elected to tho Union
Pacific directory, represents David Dows
estate. which has a large interest in the
Rock Island. L have not yet seen the
Chicago, Burlington x Quincy people.
Actual consolidation would be a good
thing, but that is not possible under the
laws. What we want is a Lew strong as
ISOLATION superseding the present various
western railroad associations and revising
rates and the distribution of territory and
traffic. To be with that association, IN
which each road is represented, the stock
holders must assert themselves. Ii Is all
right when dividends are paid. Then the
stockholders are quiet, but when financial
returns are not forthcoming there will be
an oYerturn Just as in the national cleo
ton. When times are bad there will be n
change. There are railroads enough in
the western country for the next five
years We want nov to intelligently de-
velop the country and have il grow up to
the capacity of the roads without running
the shareholders by competitive rates,
which are an advantage to nobody.
In another interview Mr.. Gould, when
asked what his plans were in regard to the
western branches OF the Union Pacific,
said al effort would be made to make
them earn something. This could be
done by a slight advance in rates which
would be sufficient &c make the road pay.
He disclaimed any knowledge Of a deal
with the Northern Pacific. He said:
There seems to be an impression that L
am mixed up in everything, but the news
papers would be surprised If they could
see my books to see where my invest
ments are. | don't scatter my Invest
ments. They cover a very small amount
Of ground. 1t was not a part of his
scheme TO obtain control of the Burling-
ton and Rock Island. He has confined
himself to a certain line of policy and
the facts, shorn of embellishments, indl
cate pretty clearly what that policy has
been.
The papers say" be continued, that
[ went cunning for WaDamaker. but there
is nc truth in it. [ haven't bought any
Reading stock. | have all | can DO to
take care of my own affairs, without
squeezing Wanamaker by buying Read
ing"
Gould said that no steps had been taken
vet 10 relation to any removals or appoint
meuts on the Union Pacific. He con-
cluded with the emphatic prediction that
the financial prospects OF the country were
better than ever.
President Dillon said in IN interview
that his policy would be to harmonize all
conflicting interests and build up the road.
, 1890-11-27
rhe ch,la OF nn EvlI Parent.

Malvolio says in Shakespeare comedy
of Twelfth Night, Some are born great,
some achieve greatness, and some have
greatness thrust upon them" So it is
with Some are born ner-
vous, some achieve by their
own imprudence and neglect, and some
have thrust upon them by
disease. The basic starting point of this
ailment, which grows rapidly and assumes
alarming proportions when it reaches the
stage of h~ypochondria and chronic sleep
l~essness, is weakness, the child Of indiges-
ton, parent of many evils. For the in
capacity of the stomach to digest food,
and OF the system to assimilate 1t after
digestion, Hostetter's Stomach Bi,ters has
ever proved a sovereign remedy. Sleep
becomes tranquil, appetite improves, alb
normal sensitiveness of the nerves is sue
ceeded by steadiness and vigor in those
delicate tissues, bodily substances increases
when that signal restorative of digestion
is Systematically used. Conquer also with
it malaria, rheumatism, kidney inactivity,
liver complaint and constipation.
, 1890-11-27

of the party, Gill would give no opinion.
He added that when Parnelps mouth was
unsealed the Judgment which had been
formed now would be presented in a diff
ferent light. Gill feels confident that the
next few days will allow all parties to CON
slider the situation coolly, and enable a
cordial understanding between the En-
glish and Irish home rulers in a manner
gratifying to the grand old man and hon
orable to the Irish people and Parnell.
O'Brien. who is in Cincinnati, sent a
cablegram to the other side this afternoon
earnestly recommending the party to open
friendly communications with Gladstone.
, 1890-11-27

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Gen. Miles to-
night received telegram from Governor
Miilette of South Dakota conveying IN
telligeuce brought in by Scotty Phillips, a
ranchman who was a scout in 1876 and
1879. The governor vouches for his good
character and Judgment. Phillips ex-
presses the opinion that there will be an
uprising soon. 4 few days ago twelve
bucks, well armed, stopped at his house
on their way from Rosebud to the
camp at South Pass creek. They were
very surly and made threats.
A fanchman named Waldron also re-
ports to Governor Millette that Indians
have killed a number of his cattle re
Gently. Phillips says that everybody who
has been among the Indians any length
of time expect an uprising soon. Short
Bull headquarters at Pass creek, where
the dance is going on, Phillips and Wal
dron thluk il the point fixed for con
centration. Fifteen hundred armed
warriors are there, and they say they
won't give up Short Bull under any
circumstances Short Bull is teaching
them that they will be made ~iuvulnerable
against the white meD's bullets. The
EbNGTuOI DLuulloNn uAAAS hAb AlNNAOAs
and renews his application for a thousand
guns with ammunition.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. PA Tribune
special from Pierre, S. D.. says the state
ments made by Cattlemen Phillips and
Waldron. the substance Of which was tel
egraphed Gen. Miles by Gov. Mcilette to-
night, has created much excitement there.
Phillips and Waldron are known to be in
timately acquainted with all the proml-
nent Indians and their ways, and great
reliance is placed in their assertion that
trouble is coming. What makes the mat
ter more serious is the report that army
officers have been ordered to capture Short
Bull and some other leaders. Phillips
and Waldron are sure that such an at
tempt will precipitate bloedshed. In case
of an outbreak grave apprehensions are
ielt Tor the settlers in the counties to the
north, as rowing bands OF Indians can
scatter up there and destroy everything
long before the troops can catch them.
, 1890-11-27

WHEELING, My. 26.-Late adyices
are to the effect that nearly two hundred
men are engaged in a riot at the Balti-
more & Ohio depot. The participants
are liquor men an | others who had been
to Fairmont, the county seat, in attend
ance upon the grand jury. All are more
or less under the influence of liquor. The
trouble first started 10 a personal rev be-
tween Mat Calvert and another man, and
before the matter was settled nearly all
the crowd had taken part and many used
rayolvers
, 1890-11-27

New York, Nov. 20. - Inspector
Byrnes said today, when questioned about
the alleged finding of Charley Ross, that
there appeared to be something in the
story. One of his men Is now in Boston
trying to unravel the mystery. it being
alleged that the boy is now dong time
in one OF the prisons there.
BosroN, Nov. &c. Charles McChrsty,
who is believed by some people to be The
missing Charlie Ross, and who has been
in Charles Street Jail sinse Nov. s await
ing trial on charges OF larceny, was re-
leased this afternoon in sl.S00, two we'll
known newspaper men becoming his
hondsmen.
, 1890-11-27
JOINED IN BATTLE
A FierCe Fight Reported Near
Fort Keogh, Mont.
Fort MissOula Troops Ordered
to the Battlefield.
Dakota Cattlemsn Predict an
Uprising,

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-A special to the
Inter OCEAN from Missoula, Mont, says:
A fierce battle is said to be in progress
between the military and Indians near
Fort Keogh. The department has
ordered three companies of Fort MIssoula
troops to the scene Of trouble, Advcies
from various points say that lively Skin
mishing is in progress all along the line.
, 1890-11-27

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The war de.
partment this morning received the news
that the Cheyenne Indians had abandoned
the war dance and come IL for rations.
This is regarded as the most hopeful sign
of the abatement OF the excitement. The
twelve hundred scouts enlisted will, it is
hoped, exert a strong peaceful influence
through family and tribal relations.
, 1890-11-27
Arizona Indians Growing KestIes,

Arizona Indians Growing Restless
Tucson. AriE Nov. 26,-There is an
authenticated rumor that the Indians OF
the White mountain reservation are grow.
ing restless and tie officers of the agency
are a~ppreheusive. Medicine men are en-
deavoring to work uU religious dances.
Lieut.. johnson arrested four Of the most
turbulent ones. Tho informant believes
emissaries from the Sioux are endeavor-
ing to ioment trouble.
, 1890-11-27

For lame back there is nothing better
than to saturate a flannel cloth with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bind it on
the affected parts. Try it aud you will
be surprised at the prompt relief it affords.
The same treatment will cure rheumatism.
For sale by DR.. W. N. Hunt.
, 1890-11-27

OMAHA, Nov. 26.-The fight at South
Omaha last night between Mike Mooney
and Harry Allen, both of St. Louis, was
a long drawn out fake affair. At the end
of the forty fifth round Allen refused to
continue, claiming that his left arm was
broken. The fight was thereupon given
to Mooney.
, 1890-11-27

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. ga tele-
gram reserved tonight states that Senator
Wade Hampton, while out hunting in
Washington county, Mississippi. was ac-
cidentally shot by his son. McDuffie
Hampton. The shots struck him in the
head, inficting painful but not serious
iniur,as
, 1890-11-27

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Commis-
sioner Raum told the subcommittee OF
the house appropriations committee that
the pension deficiency for tho present
fiscal year is nearly $50, OOO, 900. For the
fiscal year be estimates that something
over sl33,O00 900 will be required on ac-
cnnnt of ~nnnsinna
, 1890-11-27

SALT LAKE, Nov. 26.-Two Union Pa
cifc conductors named Chugg are under
arrest here for robbing the road. Their
system was to pocket tickets as they took
them up aud sell them to scalpers. 1t is
charged that they have been doing this
for three years.