davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-16
CATERING TO THE NOBLEsT TASTES.
FIN The syracuse STANDARD.


me great daily has lien pretty much all
hian knowledge through the specialists who write
font some newspapers NAV employ detectives,
istrs of counterfeit money. prCcurcra OF fraudulent
cvces, and even cOurtcsans, and attempt 10 JUSTIFY
Wcommission OF crime and the dissemination OF
sc%.al az effort 10 tell the truth and expose evil
bu there arc decent news papers which eApcnd an
cllly great amount OF energy in telling the truth
adj; the advancement Of science. the condition Of
dCrstc and foreign polite. the great social move
nds which are beginning 10 bc fell here and abroad
iherowtA OF art and literature. and the eXplord
ue wmch are overlurnIns our ldca- OF ono
ooinet q, ltast. and eullgicning the civilized world
reading the educational work stu before II. Re
sps iol American Journalism is strengthened by a
isoi names which The New-York Tribune summons
NJ the ranks OF workers dead and living
wrhsve Contributed 70 its columns during the forty
MI years OF It's existence.
American newspaper has stronger body Of
slH ~. 'iah me Tribune. and no newspaper In the
mn s'aies has higher Literary quality. Many
pefSs haf n too bitter partisan, bat nobody can
ron&ln mat II has ever lowered the dignity Of free
pre-, II IS able. clean and vigorous. and it has
ealh * especially commendablc for the variety and
Shsrier OF It's contents and interest in this edition
sor n diminished by the fact that it is edited by the
"'epsi woman III American journalism.
sLENDIDLY GROUNDED IN PUBLIC FAVOR.
Hoi Tho Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
Is New York Tribune's review OF its first fifty
$500 existence Is AN interesting chapter Of news
yYrr STORY. IL shows the beginning and growth OF
=, alouTnal and recalls the struggles and triumphs
snsn, 80 under, whose place In the affections and ne
me-. the American people is secure and permanent
' Inunc OF to-day is an honor TO its paternity
TAT UNION LEAGUE CLUB DINNER
RON Courier des Flats unis.
=. ~, ga was congratulated warmly for the success
nag btalned until tie present time. as a diplomat
Snqesorng 10 preserve and cultivate the relations
,.sofary friendship between France and Tic United
s,sss In private conversation. al the end of me
at r. Reid sad that he considered as being very
A. cast the choosing Of Mr.. Carnot AS President Of
", ffech Republic. and that he esteemed himself
lspy TO DO accredited as Minister 10 President
PURE. COURTEOUS, POWERFUL
'om ne Portland (Me) Express.
b,se sew York Tribune has Just passed its ffticth
o.aa. and has received the hearty congratulations
hs, contemporaries of whatever shade Of political
nj. me Tribune Is clean-cut and elOqlent cx-
ntt?i Republican principles and contains all that
e...odled In ihgh-tOned Journalism. Honorable and
nSs'o,s toward its political opponents earnest In
IsesNacv OF It's party principles, and foremost In
aus reforms. pure. clean and wholesome 1t las
nana, and power in the state Of Maine
az equalled by no other paper published outside
co. sac limits. The Express extends its hearty
"s'a'suons TO Its big contemporary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-16

Do Won want country s"a, or summer house o.,
an a,lYrie ~ for either James Blceckcrs notice OF
ale Of Sea am and Head properties in our auNe s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-16
\ MYSTICAL. .1OkE.
THE SANDY HOOK ROUTE

original piano piece by Hans Won Bulow. see
Chatter" ont t. day. The best yet } cents. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-16

Tho vcI.lnown Frli li0,o House Of GEO c. FILM
,o M ~ ;th.st fternc astonishing bargains
IN all Kind, Of FUHNlrUk IN order to force sales ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-16

Pain IN the sd, ncailv anars comes from disori"Ted
ltcr and is promptly relieved b carriers Little Liver rms
~ ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-16

Whom baby wa. .irs w. gave her Castofis.
When she was child she cried for CastoriA.
When sh, became Mi sic clung 10 Castoria.
When she had Chu!.ca sac gave them Castor's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-16

zanzibar April 1.-THE Rev Alexander Msokay the
fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-16
BROUGHT TO RARE PROSPERITY
Toronto Mail.

During the forty-nne years Of It's existence the
fruues Of The Tribune have been varied b"t IL ne
bone most successful under the proprietorship and
nnaccnent Of Mr.. Whltelaw Reid, the present Jntel
So. Minister 10 France and Is one OF the most
mental Of the great American daillcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-16

All tho commonplace wants Of manlini arc min
sered 10 In the clever little paragraphs our eighth
and ninth pages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-16
THE TRIBUNE AND Mr.. Reid.

bm lie Courier des Etats Cnls (Aprll IL.
Among tho passengers leaving today for France. by
G steamship La Bretagne, i MI. Nmtcld~ hcld.
lted states Mini!tcr IN Pans VINO has Just spent
re three weeks OF vacation, and who return, 10 III,
pt Of duty. In speaking Of Mr. Reds departure
The Mail and Express" renders IN these terms
A homage 10 the eminent journalist who has become
eminent diplomat, and whose brilliant career no.
len Justly n0n0red by his cOuntYm,n tIhcA fvi
ws the translation, in French, Of the article OF Inc
all and Express already published by The TrbunsJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-16
JACOB ESTEY.

Bratt'ho-o, VI. April lJDeacon Ia oh Es:cy founder
Of the E'ey organ Company and senior member Of thu
Arm d''i this morning OF heart cot, after twtntyfour
hous' ..le,s.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-07
n.aa1yinr u Couple.


The late Benjamin F. Wade, of Ohio,
was, at the beginning Of his career at
the bar, noted for his bashfulness; but
another trait, his determination, enabled
him to get through his work in a way
which, though not conventional landed
him at his destination.
Once, while youth, he started with u
bag of corn on his shoulders to Il mill
twenty miles away 1t was in Novem-
Der, and coming to a fall banked river
he discovered that The canoe was on the
other side. Throwing off his clothes, lie
plunged in, GAINED the canoe, took ii
back where the bag of corn WAS, which
he ferricd across, ANA then went on his
way.
Another illustration OF his way Of do
ing things occurred while he was a jus
tice of the peace. One day n young
couple called at his Office to be married.
The presence of four or FIVE irrevcrent
young men prompted tho bashful justice
to suggest privately to The pair that they
had better meet him at the little hotel.
They weat, and 50 did The justice, by
a roundabout way. only to discoge thai
the boys were also ;herc. Seeing chat
he must perform The ceremony in their
presence, he, though he had forgotten
the usual formula, proceeded TO business
in the most direct way,
You wish 70 be married: Le asked
the pair.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-07

Il have just been up il Vermont"
said q treasury clerk recently. "Thc ma
tives have lost none Of their cuteness.
The town where I was stopping has
about 4, $50 inhabitants. One of the Sc
lectmen runs hardware store, and two
weeks ago his dog was bitten by a neigh
boris dog. 1t was small enough mat
ter, but see what happened. First he
had the neighbours dog killed; then he
raised the cry that the dog had been
mad and had bitten other dogs. The Sc
lectmen met and ordered that every
dog should be muzzled for forty days,
and the thrifty hardware man has sold
nearly 500 muzzles at 81 apiece. staid
old family dogs travel around town
with leather thongs around their Jaws,
which never clo5ed on anything more
human than beef bone. l saw one big
mastiff that had worked his muzzle off
and was carrying it around in his
mouth. Washington Post.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-07

non-l cnnra,licl Norr wir.

Don contradict your vile.
Don't tell man he isa strangerto the
truth because he happens to be smaller
than Yourself Errors Of this kind have
been known to be disastrous.
Never go to bed with cold CT damp
feet. Leave them beside the kitchen
fire. where they Will be handy to put on
in the morning.
1t is bad to lean your back against any
thing cold, particularly when it IS an icy
pavement, upon which Your yer;ebral
arrangement has caromcd with q jolt
that shakes the buttons off your coat.
Always eat your breakfast before be.
ginning journey. II you haven't any
breakfast don't journey.
After violent exercise. like putting up
the stove or mailing down carpets, never
ride around town in an open carriage,
1t is better to walk. It's also cheaper.
When hoarse speal, rs little rs possible
Ii YOU are not hoarsc it won't do youany
harm to keep youG mouth shut, too.
Don't light the fire with kerosene. Let
the hired girl d. It. She hasn't any wife
and children. You have.
Don't roam around the house in your
bare feet at Jhe dead OF night trying t.
pick UP stray tacas. Men nave been
known todisloca,c their jaw thrcagh;h this
bad practice.
When you Sc . u2a put TIE li-h.cd
end Of . cigar il lis mouth. don't ASK
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-07
To Satisfy Insurance Companies.

Have you heard the story Of the rub
Der hose bought for the infrmary? 1t
was coil of hose to hang in the hall, to
be used in case of fire. One day they
took it down in order to sprinkle the
lawn, but as soon as the water was turned
on it burst in half dozen places. The
infrmary directors were raging. They
took the hose back to the rubber store
and demanded an explanation. The pro
pristor Of the store said thu: he had sold
it in good faith, supposing 1t to be a good
article. In order to satisfy himself he
wrote on to the manufactures, who re-
piled that the hose was simply an orna-
mental article, made to hang up in fac
tories ''to satisfy insurance require
ments." And SO there is hose made that
is to be looked at, not used. Here IS a
big factory, and its owner, supposing
that in case of fire he can turn on twenty
lines of hose at once, is putting his trust
in u rotten, good for nothing pipe. Bet
ter inspect all these emergency hose lines
at once.-Cincinnati Times-Star.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-07

~, -..... ~.
iH- -. 80 - - -
.ie go -; =, -. H.. -s@-,
mater Is ,.i aep. ~; %. i ,, a,-..'.
70 'e no o'l,i''' ~ '..e -, - 49,
aPl'''ie--t Pei - - ',a' -, .i 49,,
Sen'i..ii'''I g. - -, w" I'll
exhaust - -, t -. -
FAMOUS nsii'9' '''''ilts5, 80 -.
li'lcch e,i.' ~. - go ~, ,l,i -
uilhece17, -. - o-'i - -
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-07
THAT TERRIBLE COUGH.

In the morning, hurried or difficult
breathing, raising phlegm, tightness
in the chest, quickened pulse, chilli
ness in the evening or sweats at night,
all or any of these things are the first
stages of consumption. DIR. Acker's
English Cough remedy aollcure these
fearful symptoms, and is sold under
a positive guarantee by Budwell,
Christian s Barbee.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-07
TIE FIRST SYMPTOMS OF DEAr3i

Tired feeling, dull headache, pains
in various parts of the body, sinking
at the pit oflthe stomach, loss OF appe-
tite, feverishness. pimples or sores, are
all positive evidence OF poisoned
blood. No matter how it became
poisoned it mast be purified to avoid
death. DR.. Acker's English Blood
elixir has Meier failed to remove scrof-
ulous or syphilitic poisons. Sold
under positive guarantee by Budwell,
Christian s. Barbee.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-07
AT the Henderson Hop.

Miss Waite (vho has been a wall flow
er all the evening)-A waltz: Mr.. Hen
derson, you are too kind!
Mr.. Henderson Ghost of the occasion)
Not at all, Miss Waite. You know the
performance of ones duty is sometimes
sweeter than actual pleasure.-Harper's
RaZar
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-07

Pablo lie SaTa-a'a and Eusen L 81
bert cnttrt.iTed aloa. three hundred
aides .ad Gentlemen 81 Tie New ! ork
residence Of Cerreliu. Vanderbilt Sat
urday afleToo2.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-07

Pater-On your prospects will depend
my acceptance of YOU as son-in-law.
Would Be oa-in-law-H'm! Well, my
prospects depend entirely on your ac-
ceptance Of me as your son-in-law.-
Life
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-07

Mr.. T. S. Perry, grandson of Com
modore Perry and great grandson Of
Franklin, is in Europe, busy on hi!
"History of Greek Literature"
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-07

Nj auiMrs. John -, Mackay have
been geLd!ag af5w days at heir P'ri-
aous~. Mr. lsachsy r,t turns T. Lon.
ioH oGaY. ara text sunday he VIII
sal, il. Ncw No4h ~ Tie Sarvi9.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-07

Daniel Dougherty is announced to
deliver the St. Patrick's Dry Grafton 10
Ottawa, March II.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-07
EnnCh.

The transition from long. lingering
and painful sickness to robust health
marks an epoch in the life OF the in
dividual. Such Il remarkable event
is treasured in the memory and the
agency whereby the good health has
Ieen attained is gratefully blessed.
Hence It is tb&t so much is heard in
praise of Electric Bitters. So many
feel they owe their restoration to
health, to tine use OF tie Great AItern
atife and Tonic If you are troubled
witHany disease OF kidneys, liver or
stomach, of long or short standing,
YOU viii surely find relief by use OF
Electric Bitiers. Sold ~ soc. and 81
per bottle mt Budwe!l ;; Christian
drug ore.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-07

Mrs. Governor Larrabee, of Iowa, is
10 give U grand bali at Des Moines in
honor OF Governor Boise on thc even
inc Of Tneeday, January II.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-07
4 scran of Paper Sarcs Yer Life.

1t was just an ordinary scrap Of
wrapping paper, but it saved her life.
the was in the last stages of consump-
tion, told by physicians that she was
incurahle and could live only short
time; she weighed less than
seventy pounds. On a piece OF
wrapping paper she read OF
Dir. Kings New Discovery, and got
n sample bottle. 1t helped her, she
bought large bottle, it helped her
more, bought another and grew bet
ter fast continued its use and is now
strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weigh
ing t10 pounds For fuller particu-
lars send stamp to W. II. Cole, drug
gist Fort Smith. Trial bottles Of this
wonderful discovery free at Budwell
s Christians drug stora.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27
The Gentleman Born.

We are all made of the same clay. Tho
incest analysis can detect no difference be-
tween the sblue blood" that runs in the
veins of descendent Of line Of kings and
the vital duid' of pauper. but there is,
nevertheless, an Unborn aristocracy Of mind
and soul which all men instinctively reeoe-
nize, and which compels respect from the
hauRhtiest. Patricians by the accident of
birth are often base, selfish and stupid, but
Gods gentlemen. though reared in poverty
and the heirs of toll, are sure to manifest
their innate nobility in spite Of adverse cir
cumstances.
The gentleman born has the RIGHT sort of
pride, too. He will 90 ont OF his way to
show stranger the nearest road TO any
point no may desile to reach, share his last
crust with starving brother, peril his life
70 protect woman from insult, and Is ever
prompt TO assist weakness and avenRe
wrong. Yet il you offer him compensation
Tor obeylng the impulses Of his kuiRhtly
nature his cheek viii redden With indicna-
ton at the thought Of being mistaken for Q
msrcen9!y. willing TO make trade of doing
good. His labor he will sell, but mot the
services which his noble heart teaches him
are due TO all who are in necessity, tripula-
ton Or danger. Such q man, Though hia
epsllinR book experiences may Be too linn
it'd % enable him 70 spell the word "pedi.
eree." and hs may have hesn .traissd" in Z
log shAnty On aalt pork and corn dodgers, h
nsverthele2 royal anA tbs moral pseg Of
~ - HI Vee1sk-A. :. LeANe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27

Inc JOYS Of AM.[DH0R.
Lights and Shadows in the Ups and
Downs Of Prairie
Organ.
How Nath Bullock Saved the
Ad Of tho Sheep Run
Tract.
Prosperous Career Of the Oak Leaf
Until Raxor-Back Sow Came to
Town.

Written for The SUNDAY IHDEPENDENr]
Nath Billbeck was professional country
EDITOR. By professional mean that he was
10 devoted to his calling that he wore
linen buster and a straw hat even in the
winter time, shrewdly declaring that no one
knew the day nor the hour when an excur-
bion might take place. Nath did not ex-
|pect large volume of business, andsthere-
Fore Was philosopher. He and ones ran
The weekly Oak Leaf in prospective town
bf the west. Our business consisted mostly
,f sample copies and an occasional land
advertisement. One day old Colonel Hor-
her came into the Office, and addressing
Sath, who was the acknowledged business
manager, said:
"Take ont the advertisement Of the Sheep
Run tract"
what for7'' Nath exclaimed. "Is there
hnything wrong with it7 Hasn't it been
lisplayed to suit your"
"Oh, the advertisement is all right, but
he truth is, have sold the land"
"Well." said Nath, II reckon that settles
ls. We've got note to meet and have
been counting on that ad. I'm sorry now
that I put II in 90 conspicuous place.
This is what man gets BY doing thing too
we'll. Well get ont one more issue 50 we
ban collect bill from the livery stable,
Ind then guess we'll have to 20 under"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27
GYPSY PRINCE WILLIAM.
His Wealth, His Vito and His Chario
That Barnum Coveted.

His Wealth, His Wife and His Chariot
That Barnum Coveted.
M1DDLErowN, J1ly 23.-Prince William is
the richest Gypsy in America, perhaps, and
he rolls about the world in big silver and
gold chariot, the grandest wagon in New
England. Prince William is smart and
shrewd. He drives troop of horses and
trades them to farmers. His
which he halts and tells for
tunes for 20 cents or 81 an augury Not
long ago Princess Mary William told Mrs.
Ibith of Rockville that her husband was
Irregular Don Juan" Mrs. Ibith pitched
into Ibith, and then Don Juan whipped
Princess Mary. The Sun printed an ac-
count Of the incident and the court pro-
ceedings when Ibith was heavily fined for
thrashing the Princess. Ibith appealed
his case to the superior court.
Mary is just getting we'll Of
her wounds. The affair made Rock.
vile unattractiSe to the Prince; so he
rallied his band, mounted the lofty seat of
his flaming chariot, and with his troop of
horses trailing behind. rolled over the
rough hills through lofty Hebron towns in
to Hartford.
he is still in Hartford, having had his
C06flOC fepal0L6Q ana emD0lll9leQ. 1t IL
wonderful affair. No Pharaoh ever
rushed to battle in one body so big, fash
ing and cumbrous. It is chariot and home
both to tho chief and his wife. They
sit on this high seat as they
travel, overlooking q league Of coun-
try; when they are encamped they
sleep inside. The interior is beautifully
fitted up; tho walls are covered with elegant
and costly hangings. It is comfortable.
warm and cosy. Outside the carriage ID q
work of art. The sides are handsomely
paneled, painted and varnished. The
ground work ia of maroon color and the
ornamentation of gold. On the panels are
oil paintings of hunting and sporting
scenes. The wheels and running gear are
painted to match the body. and all the
metal work is triple silver plated.
The Gypsy prince is about to set out on
his great annual tour, and proposes to 90 in
gorgeous style. E. NJ. Roberts & Son,
Of Hartford, did the plating for
the vehicle and Job Murray, Of East
Hartford where the prince owns a great
deal of real estate, vanished it and
touched up the rusty spots. The chariot
has cost Prince William altogether $500.
It was built for 81, 500, and improvements
at Hartford cost 81, 600 more. At one time
P. r. Barnum saw the Gypsy chief riding
about in splendor and tried to buy the out
ft, but Prince William Is just as big chief
as Barnum, and he wouldn't sell it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27

The Sheep Run tract had been bought
By man from Canada. He brought his
wife with him. She expressed great delight
With the plentifulness Of soft air, and de-
isd sh & iss s 4 sfsss sas
lowing the purchase, the Canadian drove
but to show his wife the land and to let her
Belect the site for the handsome residence.
Just az they came upon the tract, the WON
In exclaimed:
@srs f. th Sssy ssss major what is that
1T is q man, the major nervously
answered.
On the breast of the victim there was this
suggestive announcements: Death to the
man who takes him down.
"Drive on as fast as you can" said the
lady.
They had not gone very much farther un-
bill they came to another man, gently NOV
ing to and fro to the soft signing of the red
plent breeze. The major read the in
Beription, piece Of plain handwriting
Fhe man who should take him down.
Drive away from the horrible place."
the lady begged.
After driving some distance farther they
came to a graceful knoll, shaded by hand
fome trees. "What delightful place for
house," the majors wife exclaimed.
Beautiful said the major
"And what a magnificent view" the lady
+a ppG1sna declared.
'But oh. look there's the wife broke in.
The major looked and saw another man,
aid the woman. "You told me that it was
quiet place."
ut is undoubtedly quiet enough" the
major responded.
eyes, and SO is the grave. There is no
ice talking. I won't live here. Take me
way and sell the land for what you can
The major drove back to town and related
pis experience. Then he asked il anybody
wanted the land. Nobody wanted it.
he would sell ont at a great sac
lice: Nobody made him an. offer.
Finally he went TO Col. Homer:
1ou as TO me me-" -. said The colonel IT
Ead. This morning I regretted having sold
he place. but the information that you give
ne makes me glad that no longer own the
and"
If you will take it back you may have it
: half what paid for it.
"Well, I'll do it as an accommodation,
ut not as an investment"
The trade was closed and the Canadian
fastened away. That evening the Colonel
rove ont, took down the dummies"
anne back and again advertised the land
or sale.
oiQ not think that you would leave me
such lurch, +" said Nath
my dear boy replied the colonel, "you
ave acted honestly by me, and honesty al
Ways receives it's reward"
Our Office was small frame house, built
bout two feet and half off the ground.
drove OF hogs slept-or rather pretended
sleep under the house, and although at
rst we objected to the invasion, We soon
egan to like the uproar. in that it drove
way the noise of the village stiffness.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27
HAS NEVER HAD A BOOM.

Excessive immigration, but Nath was wor-
ried, and, as soon found out, not without
cause. That night the hogs came around
as usual. The strange SOW came with them,
and although she might have seen that she
could not get under, yet the enterprising
fool, in trying to force her way, tipped over
the house and pied the office.
It took us three days to straighten the
Office again, and this time the architecture
was on a more liberal plan. The house was
raised high enough for the strange SOW.
just as the busy season came upon US we
received notice that the State Press asso-
citation was soon to meet in town about
200 miles away.
ut will never do to miss that conven-
tion," said Nath. II tell you that men who
are ground down as we have been lately, are
in need Of recreation. It is all very we'll for
merchant or a railroad man to stand year
after year to his work, but the newspaper