davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-06-18
ADDED 20 ABOVE THE SCALE ONE MILE

on THE GRASS. -. .,o
y,bauu,. b. c. Folsom. by Falsctto-semPer vdye;d
YEAR. 1l3 n ,,;,,cr.o1 by Great Tom
'" Duchess g. Ia. ,,5 inderson1 4
pickwick Stables br. c. Vengeuii T.
Belia II. Fergus Esquimap Ina ma ren -; i'''"'s"
nSttnc to win-Folsom q TO Waerson ,yorI,s, "a
-, % ~ / Bella and lima H. (equai H'"r4"e'' "
I0sch other. 10 70 30 to !. x,,...oc q %
Beting for paceFolsom to l. wntesyc syens other;
,oageur 70 Bella D. eveGs, lima H. e'c"S' o'ici'
1 N 10 u /. -, .o .,,oo. s1o az. Waiter.
on straight sl4 S. place eii CO.
lima D led to the head Of the stretch ana co'ap'ea %
,.i w,ttarson then took up the work and looked all
aver winner but Folsom caught him on the post making
dead heat vengeur third. neck oehimu b'''a D.
- be,,on a head The stakes were divided
New-York tribune., 1890-06-18
ARRESTED FOR STEALING RAlLROAD SHARES

Edward Williams. age twenty six. welknown
hotel sneak thief was arrested by Detective Nc'oshey
and locked up at Police Headquarters last evening.
Inspector Byrnes received a telegram from Narshal
Frey Of Baltinore yesterday asking for the arrest Of
Williams who had stolen six shares OF the ono
Central Railroad Company from room IN bsIu
NOR, hotel Williams came here and offered the
stock for sale 10 Goodman Il CO.. nj New ana Nan
sts This firm thought that the sale vas q.essr.
and after taln: the stock and giving receipt roi
in the Morton House. lie gave the lame oi "inla"
New-York tribune., 1890-06-18
crypRtL BARBER INSPECTS THE 7rH REGIMENT

the a,pory last the presence OF several hnhdrea
spectators who occupied scats along the "S's Oh
,hc arrory and the galleries Inc rs'
ment numbering over 1000 men, was 'o'""
.,. IL, -, ,orranics Of thirty.two files 'front.'
and ga, under the command OF Colonel Da"iel Appleton
rhe inspecting wa, done by BrcadieI'cne'al lho~a'
p,,cr InspccorGcncral OF this state assisted by Leu
,cn,ntC oloncl McGrath and MAJOR MoRtaAt AH'peS~
First Brigade. y. q. =. v Y
New-York tribune., 1890-06-18

The condition OF Robert j. Powell. inc l@"Fr'' "
Kcnnev PARK gton. l. VINO was severely o'aen
he on SUNDAY night while on hi "ay homc
wa, somevha: improved Yesterday and Dr. CarA the az.
tending phys! ian said that he expected Mr. Powell "oud
bc fully recovered the injuries he received IN day os
two. The Police are making active staieh 'or N Foe
,..,uan. h,, up TO las, night had arrested him.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-18
uvvoRK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JUNE Is rAu

fornian which inot really such, for the reason 'n s
crops in other atcs are not panning out up 10 % uo
average The lcifc Slope has hence sone'nns an, am
to monopoly the best b mnd OF onr sraP Pc perecon
so RAPIDLY in theglorious climate OF Callforha'
New-York tribune., 1890-06-18

\ chattv theatrical manager Is authority Tor the
statement that rife shooting i, popular with actresses
Hc explains II In this way An actress Is AWAY
striving for composure, grace and ease constant
practice with the rifle will give any one quiet c"h'ro'
Of the arms shoulders and hips. The position ot "
skilled marksman when aiming Is >trklnsh Srace'u
and well contained lie rests easily on his legs ms
muscular force Is well distributed. and MS whoie
hearing IS calm and yet impressive Women are
particularly apt IN acquiring facility and ease ~
posing when they ind the right training. SoIlo
.nrc,,d actress was struck with the beauty Of tho
position and its advantages 20 an actress she beeal
rifle practice benefited herself by the drlli ana cAer
else connded her secret 10 some sister ld therc YOU
have II
New-York tribune., 1890-06-18
Get
he Best

Is a good motto to follow in buying medicine. as
well as in everything else. by the universal salts.
faction it has given and by the many remarkable
il has accomplished, Hoods sarsaparilla has proven
itself uneqnalied for building up and strengthening the
system and for all diseases arising from, promoted
BY impure blood Do not experiment with any un-
heard Of or untred article which you told is as
good as Hoods but be sure to get only
New-York tribune., 1890-06-18

Why In tho world Young women arc 80 eager 10 40
on the stage I cannot imagine said hard worhihs
actress went on the stage because ! was forced
,o earn my ling and had little taste and IN
hced talent for acting and no experience in anything
else | otcred company. not expecting sudden fame
and fortune for knew better than that but hoping 10
be able 10 take care Of myself. Tho work Is always
hard. one /, constantly making the Scverc't Slcr.'
ices. There Is 10 time FOR rest When You are ho'
rchearS or taking the necessary pNY>ta eAcr'Ise
and training YOU are studying. You have 10 hone
lie during the greater part Of the year Your eA.
pensc, are alway, heavy and competition Is so Keen
that Is desperate struggle for those oi m4leS'
ability 70 make both ends meet. salaries are not nlg'
IN actress is like soldier. Her comfort ana PI'tS
IRE come last IN every ones consideration
New-York tribune., 1890-06-18
THE CONEY ISLAND ENTRIES TO-DAY.

..or tho lofty climax Of Suburban Day comes the
.c,,on and the attendance at the races to-day VIII
not be large, for the programme is not studded WIN
Gems and few Of the horses that will run, except IN
,he opcning spurt have much claim to quality
rh.se are the lists Of probable starters
New-York tribune., 1890-06-18
CONTEMPLATING CALIFORNIA CANNED FRUIT.

From The 81. Louis Globe Democrat.
T. VI. Kiev California fruit being almos,
uniformly good Gamers and shippers arc sometime
little too free with the of tile state. There
won't however, be much fruit sold this year as Cali
New-York tribune., 1890-06-18
GLANCEt HERE AND THERE.

Even car drivs the silent, majestic ana scorhiu'
at times show sdouch OF nature which makes IN"
whole world kin The writer stood on the 'front.' paI
form with one aiew evenings ago. He lashed him
self into a rage yer the many and sudden rings oy
the conductor fortops At last he said, say MS
ter II YOU will ing to the rail I'll gel SQUARE
with that man" Then he cut his horses ner'eS
until they beganto gaop. lie watched uh'l inc
conductor was viking through the car TO inc rear
platform Just a the conductor rcachcd thc uoo' Wv,
driver said betwe. mis- teeth, Hang on HOW Ho
gave the brake asudden jerk and the car s'opPo'
like an arrested cannon-5all The brake was '''
quickly thrown b'k whirling around WIN s"a'p
rattle as the car ounded on again. The conductor
had unceremonouy sat down right in the uoor"os ;
his back to the passengers. There was srioi 9''''
on the drivers fac when the front door was W.
omen minute late and the conductor hrns,Ins nj M
head ont asked Wit in the name OF al tha1 W7 y lS
nellie the trouble as Il nearly ran doWIl M ~, ot o'
man answered tn driver making bo aeS'etS e eFsS the
oH,or ~ [n1 nrs" M ist missed him The conduc2r
pamsed al wish lhad been the Ola man. ne 10 sS hi;
Slowly and he closi the door and went oScA " i"'
platform.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-18

Fastest Trains la America.
The switest run between New. Y0lA and
Washington Via jersey Central Reading and Il. and O
Psrlor all trains. station foot Of Libertyst
New-York tribune., 1890-06-18
A MINISTER'S STORY.
CURED RY CCTICCRA.

minister and his little boy cured Of obstinate skin
diseases BY tho Cnticura Remedies. Praises mem
eyerywherr,-in the pulpit, home and In the street.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-18

0veryWnerc,-iu
CURED BY CUTICURA.
For about thirteen years have been troubled with &C.
,ena o somc other disease which all remedies
failed To cure. Hearing OF the CUTICCRA REMEDIES.
re we'd give them trial. followed the directions
carefully and affords me much pleasure To say that bof'
using ,Yo boxes Of the CUTICURA four cakes CCTl-
cURA SOAP and bottle of CUTicuRA RESoLV'
ENT, was entirely cured.
In addition n my own case my baby boy, then aoous
FIVE months Old, suffering with what supposed 10 DO
the disease mine 10 such an eXtent ina, MS heda
was coated over with scd sab. from which there was
slant OF pns which sickenng o look upon De-
sides two large tumoke kernels the back MS head
Thanks to your wonderful CUTICURA REMEDIES his
scalp perfectly WELL and tho kernels have been scattered
there is only little place by his eit ear ana
that healing nicely. Instead of coang OF seaDs ne
nne OF hair much better than that which waA
destroyed By the disease. would that the whole world
from skin and blood diseases Knew the value
your CUTICURA REMEDIES as l do CUTI.
CURA RESoLVENT and CCTICCRA SOAP Go
worth ten times the price at which they are sold.
have never used any other toilet soap in my
house since l bought the first cake OF your CCTlCCRA
SOAP. 1 would be nhuman a. well q, ungratefu should
| fail 20 speak we'll OF and rcconmeld them 70 every
sufferer have spoken OF IT, and shall continue speak
Of IL from the pulpit, in the homes and in the streets.
Praying tha. you may live long and do others the
amount good you have done and my child l remain.
yours gratefully, (Rev.) c. VI. MANNING,
Bon 2s, Acworth. Ga.
CUTICCRA REMEDIES
are sold eyeiywhcro. Price. CUTICCRA. SOC. SOAP.
25c.; RESOLNENr. ri. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
~ Send for "How Cure Skin Diseases" "a pages.
80 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
PIMPLE.. blackhoads chappod and oily skin pro
vented by CUTICURA INDICATED SOAP.
S0 OLD FOLKS PAINS.
6S&HNpS Full Of comfort for all Pains, 1nfam
&8VD3 nation and Weakness Of the Aged l. tho
y d.; DIosfe nrst
&&n4f0 and only pln.kfng strengthening plas'
ter. New instantaneous and nfaible.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-18

1T Is a veteran racing man who can keep cool on
A track AZ all tines said man who knows very
great deal about The turf and racing subjects The
chief evil Of betting is that 50 many men lose their
heads AZ critical points Then they bet fooli'hly and
rocklcsSly. / have known men If long experience ~
pick out the very best chance' IN five or SIX heds
They would then begin 70 make their bets losing On
the first or second race perhaps Only Judgment ana
consistency could save them now. But where the
horse which they themselves have declared 10 be A
certainty would return only even money they now
lock for a long shot something 10 put them on their
fcot and make good their losses. They Send thclr
money on wild and frUitles, errand Inc gooi morse
a. fhcv expected wins, but they have meanwhile been
chasing A seductive phantom. Now, they thuk onN
long shots, save them, ard long shots seNotn
sure a way keep from getting rich a. any know oil
New-York tribune., 1890-06-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune ONCE. June Is. l a. n-Gcncray cloudy weath
or prevailed yesterday with high humidity and siehty
warmer tendency The temperature ranged between O2
and IS the (6Ss being s.. lower than on
hi corresponding day last year and 20 higher than On
Monday -, -.
warmer. generally fair weather.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-18

The subject of ,oitcneSs and courtesy between
strangers In public places is being pretty Thoroughly
discussed Here lsthe opinion OF man VINO spohe
in his own defece the other day. Il nave
read several letter in the newspapers ne salu'
abont smoking low the inveterate smoker VINO
is a gentleman selim asks tavors OF any one 1eV
I find a complaint against men who smoke IN cafes
and restaurants. NV, as matter OF fart' l. " ho'
true that they always smoke in The places "h'h
arc only provided hr that purpose, In every wei"
known hotel or restaurant there are cafes or annex
rooms for the spccih use Of those VINO ENJOY cg'rs
at tie end Of dinner with their coffee Wen 90
here because they Npcct not 10 ofend any one III
the room They wdild perhaps Il often woulhl pre-
fer to go 10 the main dining hall The service Is
nearly always better and the surroundings ana as
soca'ions asc pleasant But for the sake oi an
enjoyable aftcriinncr cigar choose the cafe "heh
alone or with a f,Ow smoker. Now has the man
who dotc,t~ tobacco any right 70 complain about my
smoking in the smokngroom or 70 look daegers AZ me
when light my dcarl Why does he eat his dinner
In this room when there arc other rooms where 'nok
ing is not allowed Those rooms are hirnlshef ana
maintained for nOn-smokcrS. Ihls room Is nrst ana
last and always FOR smohcrs. Is not the one VINO
complains IN sudg case really the offender u
-"c.ns u me that II is he who Is Infringing on me
riahs Of others. FOR the toborco smoker ought
to have some rights in thi> cnlich'cnef a-e'
New-York tribune., 1890-06-18

Some one actuay succeeded in getting u'lNe'
interested in catclng boat on SlAtha'o' '
Bat there was grae trouble among the pa9''"
one OF them had ben drinking more than "a' s0on wv
for his reason an judgment, and he ins''"u ur
having the car slipped at every cros'Ins'
socmIv: Wha' seet miatl' This was INV 49, as
followed by go a. The conductor ios' p""e.,,
and rang the hell sharply declaring that ne Wotia a
& au ra"S az ,et tRe iomsitive passenger for creating
disturbance in the car. While the wo ns, nGm tbc front
49,. Titb ioud title and bawled out to inc COZ, @
ducor You nedn stop cdnr tins to tar catch ssi it,,
wonder OF wonders among car drNers'
New-York tribune., 1890-06-18

eou,o mon .re IN victims Of cruel fate. Where
n tho cemen that virtue should receive IN Us
nohIe efforts 10 re,an spotessl little witherca
man went into brroom and placing oceh' plSce
on the counter askd for ginger ale why ginger a'e
tasted better in hrrocm than in other places Is
question which he nd probably answered 10 ms @ OWL
rlatisfac,ion Cner ale is 10 cents said the man
behind the counter glancing hauChtly at the nickel
.Ob " said the othr not in the least sadly, " dld
not know that. Gle me beer theu'
New-York tribune., 1890-06-18

SECOND RACE-MAIDEN TWO
EI-RI,ON,iS.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-06-06
Skin of a Biz RnttIesnake.

The skin shed by a rattlesnake which
was found on the bank of the Illinois
River and is now preserved at a boys
seminary at Tahlequah, in the Indian
Territory, measures thirteen feet long, is
fourteen and seven-eighths inches in cir
conference and has fifteen buttons. The
person who has examined, measured and
reports upon it says that it is a very dry
skin, and therefore assumes that it pro-
badly shrunk considerably IN drying, but
this is not so, as the skin of snake is
thoroughly dry when shed, and conse-
quently represents the full size of the
snake. Atany rate this one is big enough
without claiming any such allowance and
represents poisoning power which it
would take at least barrel of old bourbon
to counteract.-SeattJe (Wash.) Post
Intelliqencer.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-06-06
Yalne of Earth Worms.

The weight Of earth worms bring to
the surface yearly Is enormous. Darwin
estimated that worms, by swallowing
earth for the sake Of the vegetable mat
ter it contains and forming castings,
bring to the surface as much as ten tons
of earth per annum on an acre. Worms
are great promotes OF vegetation by
boring, Perforating- and loosening the
soil, and rendering it pervious to rains
and the fibers Of plants, by drawing
straws and stalks Of leaves and twigs
into it, and, most of all, by throwing up
such infinite numbers of Jumps of earth
called worm casts. which form a fine
manure for grain AMI grass. The earth
without worms would soon become cold.
hard bound, void If fermentation, and
consequently sterile; this has. occurred in
many cases where tie worms have been
either accidentally Or Intentionally de-
stroyed, and the fertility of the soil thus
lost has only been restored wnen the
worns had again collected and resumed
their fertilizing work.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-06-06
The Presidsnt,s Room.

Now that the Stewart mansion is to be-
come clubhouse, says New York
paper, it has come out that it contain
one sacred apartment. 1t was on =
second floor. and furnished at cost
$4,000. There were carpets and furni-
ture of the most expensive kind, crys-
tai chandelier, marble statues and fine
paintings. It was fitted up for the use Of
General Grant, then in the first year of
his term as President of the United
States. 1t will be recalled that General
Grant sent A. T. Stewards name to the
Senate for Secretary of the Treasury. 1t
was then discovered that the Constitu-
ton would not permit an adopted citizen
20 take this place. But Mr.. Stewart, ap-
preciating the Presidents desire to honor
him, became from that moment a warmer
friend than ever of General Grant. THIS
room in his palatial mansion tas fur
nished expressly for the use of the Presi-
dent. A latchkey to the mansion and
key to the room were sent to him, with
the directions that whenever he wanted
to come to New York and have resting
spell this room would be at his disposal.
General Grant, in the eight years that he
was President, occupied it many times.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-06-06
Stanley's Name a TaIisman in Africa.

EAGAAANl lAAAL a LAA4GAAAA ~ 49,
Herbert Ward, who was with Stanley
part Of the time during the explorers
last trip in Africa, describes in the Id
ger a journey on the Upper Congo. We
make this extract;
In the night, about 10 P. M, we got
into a narrow channel; all was silent and
dark, when several hippopotami rushed
for the Eater from the narrow, reedy
banks, where they had been doing.
Some almost rushed upon US in their eff
forts to gain the river, whilst the water
surged and rolled about until I feared
one Of the monsters would take it into
his head to charge us. Such an event
would have been she end of our canoe
journey. About midnight, as we passed
some villages on the north bank, the
alarm drums beat, and very gruf voice
challenged US.
eve are friends, children of Stanley,
going to Bangals.; we are peaceable, -
said we. told them we were SANKEY'S
children, sStanlsy's native name, Bula
Matadi, ''lfehe stoae-breaker, acts as a
AAAAA.lAAasAi AAAA ~et---
BY millions of these savages his name is
uttered with respect almost akin to fear.
1t was evident that the natives did not
believe our declaration, for the gruf
voice replied:
s'If you are what you say, why do you
travel in the dark. You lie, and we will
come to yoa AID light, for you
arc like tfisgs sllhg il the dssk 2
We laughed & iela. and went On. but
the night VS. iutessssly dsrk. and Being
anxious LED ~ ms tao right
channel, Ne claass fast along
side the bank uhti1 daybreak passing the
night without interruption from the ma
tives-who, on reconsidering the matter,
probably had believed our assurance that
we were children of Stanley.
Atvery earliest s4Ieak Of dawn on the
following morning We were OFF again, and
passed many villages on the north bank
that had grown up in the interval since
my stay at Bangala in 1856.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-06-06
Binding water Win a DirlnIng- Rod.

The divining-rod as a means of finding
a good supply of water stood a successful
trial recently at Oundle, England. W.
Todd, a landowner, requiring q well on
portion of his property, sent for a
"diyiner" named Pearson. There had
been considerable difficulty in obtaining
a supply of water in the town, and the
Oundle Commissioners had spent 800 in
trial bOrings, conducted by professional
man. which proved futile. In the pres
sence OF a number of spectators, Pear
son, with the usual V-shaped hazel twig,
walked over the estate. In several places
the twig was visibly agitated, but the
"diviner" kept on until the twig almost
bent itself double in his hands. At this
spot q well was sunk, with the result that
at seventeen feet water was found in such
abundance that it rapidly rose TO within
three feet of the surface, at which height
it has since remained. During the max
ing of the well the water percolated into
it so rapidly that at frequent intervals
operations had to be suspended to pump
out the water.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-06-06

The proposed revival of the hoop skirt
has been postponed.
Gondolier is the name given to a new
and extraordinary looking hat.
Flora McFlimsey's jacket for spriae.
is even shorter and more ''rakish2 than
ever, and has soup-piate buttons.
Jet ornaments are to be extensively
used on dinner and reception gowns, il
the Paris correspondents are reliable.
The pulled scarf will run until hot
weather, and then the fourth hand viii
come back in a great variety Of shosgy
patterns.
Flowers are to be the trimming
the spring and summer hats, and as -
placed Sin styles to suit the taste @.,i. &
wearer."
Tight-ftting redingotes are the 40
in which many of the new and fashicfslhlls
travelling costumes aE.lrs,ade up,. = "a
Girls are now suro
many of the fine single q e heir
are letters in their full ncupE a., -.
London ''fad.9 AFTER is NEE
The rose and rail- ovel nv lore
separately or in csrs and ornn prop
none of their populditeo anu eiuP- OK +
trary, they appear to gain of hui oA' 80
favor. yt NJ
Light and graceful petticoaa
are now furnished By the bests M ~
dressmakers, are made of thin cot sst
contemplated and finished at 10 asss1
with deep lace treated in III l1e
manner. 5s
Some of the newest toques for N
wear are exceedingly light assssqslsy,
They consist of wreath Of vEs or
silk muslin flowers, gauze folds % : sse
crown and brim, velvet ribbon, ties.
loops in front and some aigrette sffsss.
New polonaises of Scotch plaid are
made up bias, the skirt part beng very
plain over the hips and open on the left
side. The bodice part is drawn smoothly
over fitted French lining, the outer
material showing neither dart nor seam,
except the deeply curved under-arni
seam, which arches well toward the front.
The sleeve are usually OF the lego
mutton sort, slightly raised and wrinkled |
at the top, and also bias.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-06-06

How many new 1OEkefs-Or, LOT t14t
matter, Phila6lphians-recall the asso-
citation of tb Iturbides with the late
Empress of BrazilY Miss Iturbide,
daughter Of the unfortunate Mexican
potentate, Yas an intimate friend of the
Empress, aid during her visit to NeF
York spen much time with her Two
decades ato the name of Itnrbide was as
well knoTr as that of Dom Pedro to-day
Mexico hu always offered the spectacular
TO the viey of nations, and Iturbide's
career wa in keeping with Mexican mise
en- scene. Miss Iturbide returning to
Philadelphia always kept up a certain
state. She conducted herself with the
dignity of royalty, and commanded
alwayfa peculiar kind of respect, even
from ier few intimate friends
H life had its romance. When quite
youg she fell in love and became en-
gaed to naval officer. State reasons OBJ
iigd her to separate from him. The
engagement was broken. Years went by.
Eter her fathers downfall Miss Iturbide
hetCaptain -, then Admiral -, but
pride forbade her accepting his ad-
vances. They met frequently, but never
spoke. Each waited for a signal from
the other. When on her deathbed she
to an attendant to seek him.
As chance had it Admiral -, having.
heard Of her Illness, was 81 that moment
shout to enter the house TIE servant
sent to summon hira met him without
recognition and exclaimed that her mis-
tress could see no onei He fingered
on the door step, ringing the
bell at last, left his name and sadly
walked awayl So the'pride of years had
It's most pathetic fall.
After her death it was found that in
she had left word that he
only was to see her in death. They sent
ior him, of course, and he kept the lone
Y tryst with the woman whom only
pride and political influence had kept
rom happiness as his wife. No other
human being save those needed for her
nterment looked again upon her face.
4 painted photograph taken of her and
he Empress of Brazil together shows
Mss Iturbide as a brilliant, dark eyed,
olive skinned girl of five and twenty,
With ripping waves of hair and I pecu-
iarly attractive smile.