davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20
OBITUARY..
DIR. CAESAR DE PAEFE.
Paris Dec. 1o.-Dr. Caesar dc Paefe, the Belgian
Socialist, died today ut Cannes.

Paris Dec. 19.-Dr. Caesar dc Paefe, the Belgian
Socialist died today ut Cannes.
The Tribune announced on November -, by INC
publication Of letter from Brussels, that Dr. Paee
had only short time to live lie was OF noble almost
royal blood. coming from the illustriouS Flemish
Jesuit college for the priesthood, but re did not
actually cItcr holy orders Then lie studied f.: The
bar at the University Brussels but there he fell
under radical influences and soon became All avoWcd
Liberal in politics This course led TO rupture WIN
his family and friends, and for some time he earned
his living as a printer Charges OF insanity wcro
made against him by family friends, and he narrowly
escaped confinement in asylum. Notwithstanding
all opposition he persisted in his studies and received
the degree Of VI. ID. with highest distinction But
DR.. Pace never practised medicine. but gave himself
up wholly to the cause OF Socialism lie founded
THE People," the socialist organ, and was vigorous
contributor other Socialisc publications In
1867 his proposals were voted down at Lausanne
Congress as too advanced. but two years later they
were accepted at Berlin and BaSle. lie was con
spcuous member Of every meeting of the Inter
natiOnalc,' and exercised a stronger influence over
1t than any other individual lie took up the IDEAS
OF Karl Marx. and nude them the gospel ~ SOCIALISM,
and he founded and organized socialism III bchSum'
His asiuous labors in what lac believed was mo
cause Of the people broke down his heafh ana he wa
last uttcrances were these: universal s;'lhe-
that II what must come 70. Manifestations on
- large scale necessary because lh.S hcIp uhc
demand for manhood suffrage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20

The seventh Shepard PrIe Debate between ne Clonan
and Phrtnocosiiam literary -Ocft"s Of TN city coli
held IN the college chapel last night The cHtIr-c
begin at O'Clock but long before hat hour tho
chapel crowded. After the reading Of the Scriptures
". Stioock. 81. president 81 the Conia the
opening address. lie was followed by Frederick Walton
IIsrtlng who rected Clusters Charge" Then
came the Of the evcniGg the debate subject
bcng RI solved That VIC favor the election Of the pre
dent by popular vote" Cionia represented by
Mos '92 and Solomon NJ stOock 81.
who upheld the Affirmative Phfenoco,m!s's rcpre.
: ntst,cs we're Eri GodmaIk. 49, and Alfred
A. Cook '9o. VINO took tn negative View. After the
debate stephen Seymour Wise %, Conia delighted the
audience by his defamation % "Ia>cl" Then tho col
Ioe. ere and banjo club, ana played and E1~tu.
: Ransom the Judge OF the evening awaidd tho pilc
IN = NJ StfUnck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20

(shoud be read daily BY all interested changes may
Irtrr, Tor foreign countries need not he specially adj
dressed for dispatch lbs any Puucullr steamer .\ceps
when il desired snd duplicates ~ banking and com.
u.rcal documents. letters not specially addressed being
sent by the fastest vessels available
close promptly IN IL eases ths onicc A. follows
IGbAN.-N A ~. for rernanhuco. RIO Janeiro
aud Santo, direct, IL Lc la Plata Countries va no
Janeiro per sa!rmo. rom rit more; 80 = 80 a m.
G,upplcicnt,ry 81 Tor France >Wit1"rand Italy.
nya,r d,tsrs for Other European Countries DE
directed per La Chanyaf4e at - so j. n; Tor Norway
mccla~,F at 30 a. M supplementary J 30 a. NJ to-
directed 'pcr Dslia" Io for PrOgreso per
6 Conda ettcr for Iampo and IINPan Dire, ana othcr
Condal' at 10 N sgpp' nentsry II a M for Central
America and south Pacific Ports per Colon va Colon
lett for Guatemala must De directed per Colon ~
10 80 m for the Nrtnerland, regt per = Bot,eI'
dam Via Amsterdam lcers must be directed per Rotter.
Island also Jasmcl and AUX Cayes Hayti.
pr RaDas raaS and ysa per n Yu5 1G s@ r ~
cuba Tampco and ruNmm direct and other MEXICAN States
Francisco her. Decen Der "a. a. 80 p m: Mails
IG s $40 So,o Mr." Dcenbr 26 az Mail;
Tor The awAian Islands. Lrf - AustaSit from san
Tor Austrslh New.Zcaand Hawaiian, ~! and samoan
Islands. u'r Marpo>a urom san Francisco, close
TS a BoiGnd W 80 sr i" mails OF oF Nstss ~" Nat,
for New on9d3Id % rail- 70 ssN 5"q uSnc' Rail- a t,
Mqulon by ran to Boston and tine by ,tesn'r cio,,
~ Tna Fla and cnc by s,eane sailing Mcndsys
Thursdays and saturday,. close a, thi' Once daily at
addressed for dispatch by steamer Close at this Oee daily
d ana % scncda Of losing sagSd on t. pro-
;gmpon r & a S ,rnq or sr tn az Sam Sam
francisco the day Of sailing Of steamer, are dispatches
a hS same ok fg w ~1 oT of po, e. Or. I'M
Postonice New.York. n. Y. Dec. L. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20

prominent officer Of the - Nicholas Club -id 70 a
reporter Yesterday: There is not much o add t. IN"
excellent report published in The Tribune th, morning.
\ meeting Of the House Committee Wa, held on I-mr~
day afternoon IN the grill room Of The club which ir
IN fairly iuhabitablc cond M. The same committee
Will thi, afternoon in secret session. and viii Hu
nouncc the result OF lt~ deliberations az meeting Cd"
the Board Of Trustees to be- held Nouday evening
Both the Lotto, and Calumet clubs have thrown their
door. open to us Tho officer, " the club are AZ a
los, to imagine what member of the organization started
the story nat the club going T. piece aud That
it, financial pro- poets under cloud. We would
make il interesting for that man. l assure you. If wc
could trace the report - him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20
THE RoHAN JrRY DISAGREED

Tho Jgiy ia the oa.c q Charc, rohln. q cn'fd q"
burglary IN met degree reported d -2i mrt 100 h'
Court Of General S'son, a-t night 1h'' -i""i r'''"
for scouit'ai I've pi convictions Tie PRISONER wa i
nlaudod fpr , second tI.ai.
Tho only vItuc-- -'r1} STATE Detective I'' h-''
ue SIM sing Ir.on rhp tioasht t.s. Roman "'' 80
Inmate Of the prison 100 l-- o. ISL hHt r' mol i'' h
Mr. keller summed ip for ;oau and tried o 'fin'" thc
juiy ,at olan had proved sn alinl. N.--tint DISTINCT
Attorney jerome then -loac for Tho pcorr md argued
that the Identification q tine prisoner Wa ah-oint'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20
7. II. COSTELLO.

= II costello. an cN Nsscmblyman ~ Oneida
Clnty died on Friday al the home Of his sister. Mrs.,
Theodore NJ Brown at No. $50 Grccneave.. BrooklNn
lie va. sixty four year, old and Wa born In Ireland
For many year, he carried on the anncry bushes, ~
Camden y Y lie wa, Republican mcmhc" o.
A..er,lv In l-7J. and in 1850 Presidential
i.lc,tor ON the Garfield and Arthur Ticket lie Wa
ON brief visit 10 brooklyn and died from pneumonia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20

Even the tiny sons and daughter 81 liaN are not
without their champions during thi, festive -ea -on.
Under the ausplcc, If Mr.. y. Nccadonua there hae
been formed committee 81 Iadic who viii crdrayoT
70 collect money presents for Christina. tree.
The i, to be erected in the home 81 the Italian
Benevolent society. At 10. 20 Narick H. on behalf
Of thi- work the committee Appeal 10 all italian %
other women ia this city for contributions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20

The new yacht Fcurdc Lis. Captain Peterson. arrived
at Pef.ra-', shpya'd early yesterday morning. The
Ileur de Ii, built Us Nh Mcdonald. Of ba'h, Ne.
for George G. Trot;cr, 10 contemplate, trip around
the world in her. Her measurement, are eight ia
feet the water line, ninety eight feet over al i@cut
tao feet beam. and thirteen AID half feet draulhf
Captain Peterson reports tla th" tip from Maine $500
favor ic except for the yacht striking rock 100 Boz
ton IidrDJr slightly GaluapluE her lead keel. ~h
will bc hauled ON, Qf I1cpgia-- basin and placed "I
the WAYS, where thorough oV"rlduling VII Pee made.
will Dee laid up for the winter and VIII NOT 10 INTO
cOmlnI- ion until April /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20
nI.NIAMIN hITTEEDGI.

U.nl4nn klttr de- the wcll.known gun manufa t.r'r.
died of, Thur-Iay ni,ht Peck-kii from heart failure
II, va. seventy year, old Mr. kiurcdsc has lived 10
r,.s,hnl since the clos" 81 the Rebellion IL "i' =
ri,l,r aud personal friend Of Henry Ward B'oh'r
,,h, li>.d Al Ho,cohc during the summer II" was an
admir.r ~ line horse. and had farm n Illinois stocked
with nnr animals. lie leaves widow. two sons ai9 we
daughters ON" ~ them l. the VIE q" IT. I'l''" "'
>.v.yorx Cny The funeral Will bc hrld On Monday al
! o'clock train will leave the Grand Genital station
At -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20
DANIEL GALE.

Daniel Gale we'll known hotel proprietor "''
su,ddonlv on Thursday evening at the Luz nan
Hotel from acute congestion Of The lungs Ills wiz
and daughter were with him. lis ally S'h y az
or,.,cn, I'm the Adirondack Mountains ltN'H" p''"
o~lcrrd there by hS physician. Me- va" mN D.,,'
-. hon y Y about sixty year, ago lie began
nI l,.in,,, career A, a clerk in III" old Lake House
At Like George y. y. and when few years lt'cF
number Of capitalists decided 10 build the Fort "ll'
Henry Hotel there he was one OF The most "uN'
worker, IN that enterprise and was proprietor III 'o
hotel for fifteen years.
About Nftccn years ago h. and l.. +. Fuller opened
,ho vuckugham Hotel I'm this city. IN which connec-
,,,, NJ t,ol, remained one year. lie was after"aW
pr,pr,ctor ~ the Hotel lafayette I'm Philadelphia fr
about six vear, when De- assumed control OF tl'
i,auot House at New London. conn Mt ,'ile -"
ret re-, from active bu-iu'~, lately. ana idd l'i~i'
ur. cpiutrv hour about three miles rom laNhlll'
cher. Dee ,pcut most Of his time wien I"i u this 'i
The fur"ral VIII t1hc pln" Al ft''NeI MASS i"'
date ha, not set been decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20

laiIur'' The dead born In this city, where
sho spent the part OF her lfe sixty years ago
Inc funeral VIII take place from the Church OF inc In
'arhaton No POS Madison-ave.. on Monday morning. at
~ O'Clock The body will bo buried in the family lot IN
the MOravlan Cemetery Statcn Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE U1TCLc

BUCKINGHA M-EXC Congressman John VI. Glover. Of
Missouri. FIFTH AVENU + CONGRESSMAN Joseph II.
walker Massachusetts, aud ext Congressman Logan H.
Roots Of Arkansas. GILSEY-Era-tu- Corning q Al
bapy HOFFMAN Nudge ]. j. Jackson Of West VIZ
ginia. WINDSOR Congressman Rodney Wallace. ~
Mss.schu.ctts and Charles Eliot Norton. Of Cambridge
NssA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20
TIE REV WILLIAM NASSAU WORDSWORTH.
London, Dec. 19.-The Rev. william Nassau NOES
WORTH VI. A., the well known author, died to-day.

Mr. Wordsworth was born at Mllbrook England on
November :. 1916 and graduated at Cambridge
In 1880 lie then took orders and was for many years
a parish minister in Manchester and Rochdae Among
his works Religions Importance Of Secular instI7c
ton" Qs57l. ." Plain Lectures on Astronomy. Eng
land and France O-6o History Of the Reform BIZ
1854. " stem Of Moral Philosophy Io6'h " ltSi"rl
~ Fugandr u17I '7 and iii. story Of the Church Of
England n-a2l He wa- distinguished as an advocate
Of social and political reforms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20

c,.,,.. v.,N, No llg Fast lftythlId.'t.. was
,. TIL, ,,.,frn Park Yesterday when his horse
h.,1n. frrnLncd ut seventy second, IT, and SNt"a.''
and urru Wadr from the caras" ]" the iaII ne ne.
tlrcd hi. hight thigh and wa- removed 70 inc
Hospital I'm. hot.e captured by Park policeman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20
Death or Mss AyyIr 4. cLIScM

Mi-, Annie \. tlinrh the adopted daughter d" 'h'il'-
f. CIlnch d,d ct her home 80 SO East lli' MN st.
yesterday morning Mic Cn,h had been la hid health
for time but dd not become seriously ~ ""ul ono
week ago. The immediate cause o. death "As heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20

The third championship indoor baseball game at
,Lc -tl rgicot armory will aac place to night The
game viii be between Company Is ana COMPANY = ANU
although the latter team VIII probably VIM tac s","o
ought 10 be well contested oh'. Inc
- -, ID, -, cents, Tie mines viii bc made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20
crvrRALRAuRoAD OF NEwJERsEY.

pe.,pninc saturday December 20 trains will leave
New York foot Liberty street y. r.. for Lakewood.
week days al As. 10 a M go p m, 1 ~ p m
cembe! =. "a M. -, MIDI, .
pcfuruinc beginning Monday, Dec %, arrive IN
~.,, ynrL vcek DAYS . - express, 10 90 a. m.
synrc.s II so G:lO :55 p. M; sundays, beginning
necenher %. II p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20
FRIENDS CALI ~ SEE HR. BLAINE.

secretary Blailc. who is spending few day here
visiting hi, daughter T., Walter Damro,'n. had
number Of calicr, principally political friends yc,-
erday. Few him be put driving most -
the DAY with hi IN law. lic doc, lot expect 70
return 10 Washington uatll next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20
MARRIED..

BANtIS-CANDLEK-On Wednesday evening" Deceme1
IL 1880 residence IT Mr. F1amen h. Gambler No.
II Monroe Place. Bfc0klyp. by the Roy IL y Storrs;
u D. Mr. Charles W. Bangs and Miss jessie BAH
Caudor. Of BrO,h lln.
PENDi.ETON-LA MONTAGNE-D December 10. 1890 st
Corpu. Christi Church. London, Francis Key Pendieton
and Eliza Marianita La Montague -
D-GRIDLEY-On wednesday december J isso.
at Wassaic, y V. by Rev r.. Kelsey E''nA H. "iiu
ley to Elias b. Reed, OF Sharon, Conn
No cards.
RY DER-Y N(i-WcdncSday, December ]. lS3D "a
W. Young to Chaunc,y {. Ryder NO cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20

Hard Cough dstrcsecs the patient and racks both
Iuuc- and Throat Dr. -. Jayne, ENp'ci"iant Is
the remedy wanted 10 cure Your Cough. ana rrhc\c
both the Pulmonary and bronchial organs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20

hearing the evidence that he was entitled TO he |
paid or that he should hereafter ever hold his |
peace on the subject. I. {. CRAWtokD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20

order Special Holiday Case 81 four Dint- each Table
water and Ginger Champagne Rossiter Skidmore. loo
FRANKLIN ST.. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20

T., moi deceived There are only two places in
You, yor, City namely 80. 100 Broadway aud NJ.
liz Nassau st. where The genuine Or. Jaeger goods
,ou he purrha,Cl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20

MANY forms Of debility In men Weld TO tho
use Of Caters Little Liver Pills valuable Tor nervous
Weakness, night swcats. Try them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20
Iui,Orted Cigars!

E,m;I, ponp abroad will sublct their two elegant suite.
together. for bsSnc. nf
ira,r or b the month. Reasonable price Apply 5'+ "m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20

The Favorite Game Redoubt. Wonderfully fsscinatins
for old and young Sold by all toy dealers. Price "
The latest craze. Ask to It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20

Lyons Holiday Umbrellas
are now ready for sale by all hrstclsss Dealers
Always stamped Lyon Maker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20

Harry. ophcrou- l. superior 10 every Other prep.
,,tinr fn hair ana ~ pJr"~ ~ WITHIN IN rrt'l
~ All since 1901 the sales have cn c"santy hclHshg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20

The attention " conno-seurs II called " our line OF
I'm, inlortrd CHARS which offer ut 0u tarH prizes
Jenreys son, 30 Fulton'st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20

nce,,oo, Fnrm ~nu-aEc-. In two-pound packages See
J,ps a deer, foot is stamped wrapper IN red ink
Beware ~ limitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20
The Five Points IIou-c Of Indm.rrv desires 10 maks
I,o-inllice No:icc.

Merry christmas Tor fou hundred children aHd viii b
vr,fu for donation, money TOYS Tor the purpose
wiicn may b, mt to 10 Wo,tl-,t. WM. /. BARNARD.
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20
Portrait OF Prince Bi.mark

FRANZ Won LENBA IL
on exhibition al The International Art Gallery. $40 Finn.
az. opp,,t. the Windsor iotl. Admission - cents.
Nrtl.t- md ~ stnhrnt, fIre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20
rFII,IEN CHAMPAGNE


Inadulterted, Therefore etHE'N ""oic'o'"c'
Ouart, Sl5. pnt> Sl1 per case.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-25
The Grave Gets Tired YaWning,

Seemingly, for certain wretched in valids who toddle feebly along, though always looking as if they were going to die, but emitting to do 1t. They dry up, wither, dwindle away finally, but in the meantime never having robust health, know nothing of the physical enjoyment, the zest of that existence to which they cling with such remarkable tenacity. They are always to be found trying to mend by tinkering at themselves with some trashy remedy, tonic or "pick me up" to give fllip to digestion, or "help the liver" If such misguided folks would resort and adhere to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters it would be well with them. This superb invigorant supplies the stamina that the feeble require, by permanently reinforcing digestion and assimilation. It overcomes nervous ness, insomnia, malaria, kidney com plaints, biliousness, constipation, rheumatism and neuralgia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-25
4 Novel Mode of Warfare.

A New Jersey inventor thinks he has hit upon method of establishing peace permanently upon the earth by means of electricity. He does not propose to remodel human nature. but expects to make warfare so deadly that it will be sheer madness for one nation to attack another. According to his plan, warfare would result in the substantial eXtermination of all who ventured to engage in 1t. The inventor describes his idea thus "In a word, my scheme is to produce arti- ficial lightning. Thus far the experi- ments have been confined within mar row limits, but with the use of a small dynamo attached to my invention a slight shock can be produced, effective enough to kill the flies in a 20x20 room. claim, with the use of power ful dynamOs, under my plan, flash of lightning can be directed against an army mile or more away and without injury to the party operating the gun, scattering death and con sternation among the troops. With powerful dynamos thousands of sol diers can be killed at flash, and a number of flashes are enough to de stroy an army. It can be used at any time except on rainy or damp days. If the effect of giving this discovery would be, as l hope, to put an end to war, I should feel repaid, but l dread to think of electricity being used in war under my plan. The consequences would be enormous. It means noth- ing less than the extermination of the opposing army. Before going any further with it, I would ask your opin- ion as to the effect upon war of an in- strument such as I have hinted at. Would 1t retard or facilitate war?"- Western Electrician.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-25

BREWSTER CAMERON, George Christ and Governor Wolfey are in Wash ington. This is a congenial trio, and doubtless they have many jolly times together. The information comes from Washington that Wolfey is not em- ployed so much in furthering his schemes for the "beneft" of Arizona as he is in making desperate effort to save his official caput, which sits but loosely on his shoulders. It is also said that his coattails are being rapidly worn into shreds by reason of sudden turning of corners to avoid meeting several Western Senators, who wish to interview him with regard to certain of his statements, which do not hitch with those made by reputa- ble citizens of the Territory. We wish the Governor would come home, for the same reason that if a family has a silly child they generally keep 1t out of sight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-25

''mineiros" of Sac Paulo disliked to give up any of their gains. Hence every means were resorted to to conceal and smuggle away the gold. However, the records of the old "fozen da real," royal treasury house of Bahia, show that be- tween three and four millions came to that city ana paid the kings "quinto."
 In I746 the famous diamond washings of the Jequitinhonha were discovered, whereupon the crown of Portugal for bade washing for gold in that stream and it's tributaries, and diamond mining was carried on for the sole profit of the king and under the supervision of the Intendente of Diamonds. Washing for diamonds is continued to this day, with more or less success, in the Jequitinhonha but there is no regular washing of or mining foi gold in a region which is un- doub edlY still very rich, not only in ''placers but in true Assure gold veins"
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-25
The Raymond Deep Winze.

The force of twenty-five men em- ployed in repairing the damage done by the late surface cave, and in over hauling the air compressor plant, fin ished their labors Sunday morning, the 9th inst, and steam was turned on that day. Since then the regular quick exhaust of the air compressor has been heard day and night, and the water, which had gained 16O feet in the deep winze, has been lowered at an average rate of 36 feet per day. Yesterday it stood at the point which had been reached when the accident causing the shutdown occurred, 187 feet below the 1200-foot level, 13 feet from the I4th station, and 1O3 feet from the bottom of the winze. It is anticipated that progress downward from this point will be slower, as, aside from accidental causes, the rest of the work will be the same as the original draining, which will include the pump ing out of whatever natural reservoirs of water may be connected with the (Nev.) Record
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-25
A few years aco an American en.

A few years ago an American en- gagged in mining in Mexico, married wealthy and highly educated Mexican lady. AS he spoke Mexican fuently her knowledge of English remained limited to very few words. A short time ago he moved to tbis city and rented a house, and had Ben Small send a man to paper and otherwise decorate the interior The workman soon discovered that the madam didn't understand English and consequently when he hit fnger-nail or mislaid his hammer he expressed himself pretty freely. Madame was around watching him and when he ripped an oath she looked as innocent and smiled as sweetly as possible. When her husband came home in the even- ing she told him that she had learned ever so much English from the work man, and when he asked her to give him sample of her newly acquired vocabulary she quietly isped: "Gwd amitel l-EIn blas'z - Hume dam nash'n s'gawt theammer. ."-El Paso Herald.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-25

MEXICO has negotiated treaty with China and made arrangements for the establishment of a steamship line be- tween the two countries, the main ob- ject being to import coolies into Mex ico. This is not very pleasant news to us, as these coolies, when they get to Mexico and learn of the proximity of the United States, will be contin- ually working their way northward and across the line because of the higher rate of wages that prevail in this country. Uncle Sam will have to largely increase the force of customs officers along the line, or see a practi- cal notification of the exclusion act. This action of the Mexican govern ment also shows that the same spirit animates capitalists, no matter what their nationality may be. They are continually endeavoring to reduce the earnings of the wage workers in order to add to their hoards, and in order to do this they reach out thousands Of miles to procure a degraded class of labor with which to beat down their own countrymen and accomplish their nrrnOse