davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-30
LOYAL TO THE LAST

Mourners (around the coffin of Col Hooks
the real estate agent)-The doctors disagree as
to the cause of the ColOnePs death. 1t must
have been the climate that killed him.
Col. Hooks Sitting up in the cofinl-No
such stuff 1t was the internal whisky. This
is dad-danged pretty way to do, coming to =
funeral to abuse the climate of Oklahoma.
This is the Italy of America, want you to
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-30
PREFERARIR.

Miss Lillio Lals listening to the lurid re-
marks Of the parrottI-0h, horrorsl How can
you endure that wicked bird9 Just hear him
swear, the wretch
Miss Maud Brisk-Werl, dear, do you know,
after listening to the twaddle Of the society
chappies, il Is really refreshing to associate
with the Parrott At least he talks like a
man,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-30
THE SILENT PARTNER

Hotel Fly-May ] walk into your parlorP
Hotel spider-Hayen't got time to enter
tain you. Pm too busy spinning webs for the
walters to place on the bottles Of rare old port.
There is no rest for the weary in this cellar.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-30
ECONOMICAL.

Skinny Nubbins-Chill on. gran'papf
Gran'pap Nubbins twho has the ague)-Yep,
I'm shakin' like rattIe-box.
Skimpy-Well, wish you'd come out In the
kitchen an hold the corn pepper over the FIRE.
No use to let all that skakin' go to waste.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-30
AT MIss RITTERs's BALL.

Miss Patterson (from tho East)-I fear we
will have to lose this waltz, the floor is so
crowded, and
Alkali Ike (swinging his spurred heels
widely -Thar'll be no end Nv room in min
ute after we git started.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-30
OUR HEADQUARTERS.

The NATIONAL TRBUEE's headquarters
al Detroit will be in Room 40, Hotel Cadillac
where we will he glad TO welcome all our
friends. Come in and see us.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-30
A rnRcEn IArnu-

Oklahoma PhOtographer-Yo You look too glum.
Try to smile little
Sitter-I can't. BY head aches
Photographer losing patience and drawing
bowiel-Smile, dad blast you, or I'll cut your
heart out!
(SitteE smiles like a peril
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-30

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Is the onlv
champion the soldiers hare among The great pa
pers Of ule country. The best paV 10 helm uH
veterans ~ By getting 10 more subscribers.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-30
CASH IN THs TREASURY,

The Treasurer Of the United States Off
cially reported that the cash in the Treasury
at the close OF business on Monday evening.
July q, was $154, 361 ,G2952.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-30

sarsarO N.saros rosv Orro- As slaasOo,ss srrss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-08

DR.. r. I. st. John u Il Jwland,
Putnam county, Missouri, iakes e..
pccinl pleasure In recommending
Chamberlain Cough Remedy, 10.
cauae he knows Il 10 To reliable. lie
has used II In his practice for several
years. and says there " none better
II IL especially valuable for colds ami
NJ np reventivo and cure for croup.
This most excellent medicine IL f9r
sale by Il. G.. NJ. /. Drug Store. lie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-08

ON Tuesday, Dec. sth, AZ 1880 q. M,
ct No. $50 :. West Temple Street, the
flntat sale had this year; 800 yards Of
fine Carpet, Parlor Set, cost 5000.
Warirobes, 3 Bedroom Sets, Mattresses,
Chliiouiers, lot of Tables, Chair, Cook
Stove, 4 Heating Stoves, hos, OF
Dishes and Glassware, Silverwarc,
fine Hook Case, lot OF Bedding, hall
sofa, cost $40, 3 fine Birds and Cage,
best singers In town, Shotgun aud chsc,
fine Lamps and Llneolium, and n thou.
sand other articles.
X. A. ANuRTNyg. Aurtioneer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-08

For all forms Of nasal catarrh where
there Is dryness Of the air passage.
with what IL commonly called "stuf.
nng M" especially when going 10 bed,
Ely's Cream Balm gives immediate
relief. lie benefit 10 me has been
prlceless,-A. q. Case, NJ. D., MIL.
wood, Kansas.
One Of my children had a very bad
discharge from her nose. Two physi.
clans prescribed, but without benefit.
We tried Ely's Cream Balm, and,
much 10 our surprise, there was n
marked Improvement. We continued
uaing the Balm and In short time the
dlschargs was curcd.-o. a. Cary,
Corning, n. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-08

A GOOD MILK COW. lao A srREEE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-08

Chamh.rlaln's Cough Remedy Is a
fnvoriie during the winter months on
account Of H. great success In the cure
OF colds. There j. nothing that will
loosen a severe cold 20 quickly, or as
promptly relieve the lung-. Then II
counioracts any tendency towards
pneumonia. II In pleasant and safe 10
take, and fully worthy OF H. popular.
lily. For sale by u. G. NJ. l. Drug
Store. d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-08

VIII be- sold without reserve, com.
mencing Tuesday at . p. M, and every
day until disposed Of a large stock Of
Groceries, consisting OF Teas Coffee,
Tobacco, Spices, Glassware, tic. Also,
Counters, Shelving and Fixtures, al
the old store of q. W. DAVIS, Market
Row, 50 West First South.
ClIAs. SAMSON. Assignee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-08

A Sore Throat or Cough, ifsuffefed to
progress, often fetults In an iucurablc
throat or lung trouble. " Brobn's
bronchial 7foobos - give Instant relief.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-08

when Baby was rlck, We gave be- ci,iofla.
When she was a enid, she cried Tor Castoria.
when she became Miss, she chung % Castoria
When she had Chillraa, aic gave ,hcm caa,oria
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-08

S,roOK ~ SALT LAKE risH AND DAIRY
- 20, val liable Investment. Apply "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-08

nSt % II. =. noILER AND iiuP rs.
~ , s,ae' N So9i 1 So,,1t ippL 70 ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-08

100 TREsCu GRADE MERISo II ANS.
NV by licbsr LENNON Of Thyloftyllie,
salt iste County. d.w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-08
FOR FURNITURE

Carpets. Wall Paper. Uphol-
stery, Curtains, Poles, Shades,
etc, call on
N E We d CHILD,
al Z. First South.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-08
BUDGET FROM PARIS.

The War in Chili-Death of Colonel Lebel-A French Duel-The Work. mems Pension Bin The Cxal Sounded as to How He Would Re. cefve an Invitation to Vtsit Paris -Notes.
 PARIS, June 7.-The Chilian legation has received an official note issued at Santiago by the so-called delegation congress, repre- senting that the. revolution is without moral authority, that the insurgents of Iarapaca lack authority and have no means with which to make an expedition into the populous part of Chili and that the army of the government numbers 30, 900 soldiers and 10, 900 gendarmes, we'll equipped and disciplined, while the revolutionary army consists of only 5000 demoralized men. The constitutional congress, the note adds, the government with ample means.
 Colonel Lebel, the inventor of the Lebel rife, is dead.
 Catullo Mendes fought duel to-day with M. Hubert, editor of Gil Bias. The weapons were pistols and two shots were fired by both men, neither of whom was hit.
 The workmen's pension bill has been re- ce1ved with exclamation throughout the country and will undoubtedly strengthen the government. Under it's provisions the workman pays cent or two cents daily, according to whether his insurance is for $50 or $l2O yearly. After thirty. years speacial fund will reimburse him in case of accident or illness.
 Baron Morenheim, Russian ambassador to France, at the request of President Car not, sounded the czar as to how he would receive an invitation to visit Paris It is reported that the czar responded by asking the baron whether the nihilist colony in Paris had disappeared since the murder of General Silverskoff. The snub was keenly felt at the Elysee.
 Ex-Speaker Reed is staying at quiet boarding house. At the request of Mir. Reed, M. Flouquet put his private gallery in the chamber of deputies at the disposal of the ex-speaker, who is seen there frequently following debates with close at tention.
 Minister Carr and family and Minister Washburne have arrived here.
 A musicale and select ball formed the latest social event at the American lega- tion. Minister Ribot and other leading diplomats, besides many aristocratic per sonages, were present.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-08
Raid in Hamden by ConstabIe..

Grand Juror Hitchcock of Hamden re- gently brought a complaint to Dwight Futile of East Haven about suspicious house by man named Gibbs and his
 wife. Justice Futile issued warrant and gave it to Deputy Sheriff Sperry to serve. The latter hired Thompson's two horse "barge' and about 12 p. m. on Sat | urday last got Justice Grove Futile, ex- | Deputy Sheriff Catlin, Private Detective Blakemsn, William Thompson and three or four others to accompany him, Dwight Futile being unable to go. They took Grand Juror Hitchcock, above mentioned, in on Grove street, and after driving | down near the reservoir on Prospect street left tho barge about half mile | also about ten feet from it another small house of two stories, the other having two and 8 half stories. These are owned by Elize Murphy, who formerly kept them, but she let it to Jenny Cham berlain, and a month or two ago Gibbs took it up. The raiding party surrounded both houses at once, and Blakeman, Catlin and Sperry entered them. They found nothing in the little house, but in the big house were Gibbs and his wife and three girls, all of whom they arrested. A party of men had been there and gone, and another party was expected. Grove Futile acted as justice and set the bonds at $200.
 Eliza Murphy, who lives not far of, was sent for and gave the bonds. They will all appear at district school house there at D. m. to-day and will be tried by Jus tice Dwight Tuttle. No men were captured.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-08
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

There was another hard frost in Vermont last night. In some places corn and potatoes were injured.
 Mrs Duncan, who was recently murderousy assaulted by her husband at Bettws-y-Coed, in Wales, is dying.
 new political party the principles of which are identical with the old American party, was started in Baltimore Saturday.
 A distinct shock of earthquake from south east to northwest accompanied by a rumbling noise, was felt near New Brunswick, N. J., at Il o'clock yesterday morning.
 Queen Victoria has bestowed the decoration of the Red Cross upon Mrs. Grimwood, wife of Commissioner Grimwood, who was killed in the recent rebellion in Manipur. At Williamsburg, Ky, Sidney Lewis, son of Judge Lewis of Harlan county, was Saturday sentenced to the penitentiary for life for the murder of his father in February last. The Rev. Thomas Houston the noted blind ex- horter, was ordained yesterday morning at Jer- sey City He is slated for the pastorship of the John Knox Presbyterian church on Grand street. A violent rain and wind storm passed over At lanta, Ga., Saturday night, doing considerable damage. Rufus Turner & teamster, was killed l by lightning, as were also dozens Of cattle. If was the first rain for six months. At midnight last night 200 German bakers of | Chicago went out on strike. They demand ten hours as a days work, weekly earnings not to be | less than SIS and steady work There are indica- tions that the strike will extend to the English speaking bakers.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-08
the First M. E. Church.

The ladies of First M. E. church are preparing for dune festival to be held Thursday evening, Juno II, in the ladies' parlors.
 Their reputation in such doings is we'll established and this promises to equal all that have gone before it.
 The following committees have each de- pertinent in charge:
 Strawberries and cream-Mrs. Crocksr and Mrs Theodore Platt, assisted by young ladies. Cake table-Ars. N. Fullerton and Mrs. N J. Beers. Ona Banks Confectionery table-Niss Nellie Fullerton and assistants Lemonade well-AIiss Jessie Baldwin and assistants. Table of fine arts and fancy articles Mrs. Isaac N. Damn, Mrs. M. B. Chapman, Miss D. c. Allen and Mrs M Huyler. Table committes-Mrs. Porter, Banks and Greenleaf. Napkins committee-Mrs Botsford and Keeler. Decorating committee-Miss Agnes Gilbert assistantg
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-08
THE LAST SAD RITES,

| Funeral of Mrs. Martha l.. Harts horn in West Haven Yesterday-Ths Services at Christ Church - The Church Crowded With Borrowing Friends.
 The funeral of Mrs. Martha L., beloved | wife of John L. Hartshorn, took place yesterday afternoon in West Haven. Prayers were said at her late residence al 9 o'clock, after which the funeral cortege proceeded to Christ Episcopal church, where the beautiful and impressive service of the Episcopal church was conducted by Rev. H. B. Whitney, pastor of the church, assisted by Rev. E. s. Lines of St. Paurs church, this city, former pastor of the deceased. The church was crowded with friends of the deceased and the floral offer ings were both numerous and beautiful in design. The floral offerings consisted of a magnificent basket of roses, several wreaths of calls lilies and other exotic flowers and numerous other designs The services at the house were conducted by Rev. H. B. Whitney, and at the church by Rev. E. S. Lines, assisted by Rev. H. B. Whitney. The services at the grave were in accordance with the burial service of the Episcopal church, fol- lowed by the impressive ritual of the order of the Daughters of Rebecca, of which the deceased had long been a member. The interment took place in the family lot in Oak Vale cemetery. The pail bearers were: Messrs. Cox, Weibel, Gilbert, Stebbins, sTabb and Good, and the honorary bearers, Mrs. Morrison, Hinman, Puffer, Currie, Bassett and Mrs. Harrison acting as chap lain.
 The regular choir of the church rendered several beautiful selections, both at the church and at the grave.
 Large delegations from Admiral Foote Woman's Relief corps, No. 3, of this city and of Naomi lodge, No. 1, Daughters of Rebecca, of this city, of which the deceased had been for many years a member, were present in body at the funeral Deceased was junior vice president of Admiral Foots Woman's Relief corps. Her death is deep ly mourned by both societies and by & large number of friends. Mrs. Harts- horn died at her home in West Haven Wednesday morning after brief illness.
 At regular meeting of the corps Wed nesday afternoon the remaining members of the executive committee, of which she tee to select floral piece for the funeral. A committee was also appointed to draft res olutions and it was voted to drape the charter and wear the badge of morning She was warmly loved by all who knew her, great help to the order and one who will be sadly missed.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-08
A BIC NEW FACTORY.
From 200 to $500 Hands to be Rm- ployed-To be Modelled Alter a Fac

From ], 200 to l, 500 Hands to be Rm-
 ployed-To be Modelled After a Fac
 tory in France.
 Further particulars regarding the big new manufactory to be located in New Haven, as mentioned Saturday, are as fol- lows: The factory to be erected will have 136 feet frontage on Hill street and 330 in depth, with a wing 35 feet long on Spring street. The Ottenheimer Brothers, corset manufacturers, who have a shop now on State street near Court and one on Meadow street, will occupy the new factory and employ from 200 to 1 300 hands at the start and will build with view to addi- tions, so that they will have room enough eventually to employ 5000 hands. The plans for the buildings soon to be erected will be modelled to great extent upon those of the c. P. Corset company of Paris, of which the new plant | here of the Ottenheimer Brothers | new buildings to be erected here will en, | close park in the center, which will be | equipped with Towering and foliage plants | and shrubs, and otherwise beautifed. Il is contemplated also to erect a building where the employees can be provided witt meals at cost price, and provided with reading rooms, etc., on the plan of the Warner shops in Bridgeport. MT. | Strouse, the enterprising pioneer in the corset business in New Haven, will have general charge of the Ottenheimers' manu l factory here. The general offices of the company are at 446 and AS Broadway, New l York city The new manufactory, it will be readily seen, will be very important addition to New Haven's already large and | famous manufacturing interests, and it ii owing to the Mckinley bill that New Haver I if
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-08
FIRED AT A MINISTER,

Rev. Dr. Clarke Wright of New
 York the Target fer Three Pistol
 Shots.
 NEW YORK, June 7.-Saturday after noon William Monser fired three shots from revolver at Rev. Dr. Clarke Wright, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, Washington avenue and One Hundred and Seventy sixth street, but, he was unhurt. Monser had called on the minister Friday, claimed to have been connected few years ago with MT. Wright's church and told story of poverty and wretchedness and of starving family. He was asked to call again. Meanwhile the minister made in quiries and found that he was fraud and when Monser called Saturday after noon MT. Wright refused to give him any money. The fellow then whipped out a revolver, fired at the minister, and with out waiting to see the result he ran away. | He was foolish enough to return to the minister's house to day and was quickly | arrested. In his pocket was found a memorandum book containing the names of 4S0 persons, including many clergymen, and it is supposed that he is one of a gang l who live on the charity of the missions.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-08
A Hoy Run over.

As the procession of the Knights of Co., lumbus was marching up State street, near Chapel, yesterday, spirited horse happened to be stand ing near by, hitched to carriage, in which two gentlemen were seated. Just as the procession turned the corner of Chapel street, the band suddenly struck up with a crash which made the animal start off with leap into the air, ard be- fore he could be stopped he ran over lit tie boy who happened to be crossing the street with little girl. The girl escaped
 but the wheels passed over the boys chest. Fortunately the carriage was {
 light one and the boy was not seriously in | jured.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-08
JAIL BREAKER CAPTURED.

A Would-be Burglar Enjoys a Short
 Period of FreedOm-Brought Back
 to West Haven Lookup.
 Michael Mitchell, who says he is rail road man, was arrested in West Haven last Saturday, charged with an attempt to break into farmers house. During the night he broke down the door of the West Haven lookup and escaped. The following description sent out to the police: Michael Mitchell, 9 to 30 years of age, five feet five inches in height, short sandy mustache, fair complexion, white slouch hat several sizes too large, without coat or vest and in stocking feet; last seen on West street"
 At 10 o'clock last night word was re- ceived at police headquarters from the deputy sheriff at West Haven that the man had been recaptured and safely jailed.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-08
Fined and Sent To JaiI.

MILFORD, June, Civilian Lewis, col ored, gardener of this town, who was charged with taking improper liberties with a young colored girl whom he brought from Virginia on the plea of &c., curing work for her, was given trial be- fore Justice John G. North yesterday, found guilty and fined and sent to jail for thirty days
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-08
Cash Register Patent Sustained.

and Butler of the United States circuit court of Philadelphia, June 9th rendered a decision in favor of the National Cash Register company of Dayton, O., in it's suit against the American Cash Register com Pany of Phaaeha ha National T6s sn sTs Rsss company for infringement of it's ''Ritty and Birch'' automatic key and indicator patent, this being one of the fundamental patents of the National company. The above decision is of much importance in the cash register world and is a great vic tory for the National Cash Register com many
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-08
ExCITEmENT IN CHILL.

Bitter Press Comment on the De.
 cisiOn of the American Admiral.
 IouIoUE, June 7.-There is great excite ment here over the decision of the Ameri- can admiral to take the Itata without al lowing the discharge of her arms and ann munition. The press is very bitter and considers that the United States-the rec ognized cradle of republican ideas-com- mits a grave error in thus indirectly as. sisting the dictator.
 WAsHINGToN, June 7.-Information has been received in this city from Chili to the effect that the insurgent schooner Itata, before proceeding to. Iquique from Tocopilla, landed at the latter place 5000 rifles and large amount of supplies
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-08
Thrown out of a Carriage.

Shortly after 10 o'clock last evening g man, slightly under the influence of liquor, was, in turning the corner sharply, thrown out of carriage on Chapel street at Olive and sustained a severe cut on the forehead He was picked up and taken into Farovid'i drug store, where his wound was dressed after which he was taken to his home.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-08
suppo.ed to Have EIoped.

Mary Martin, colored girl, aged about twenty-one years, daughter of James and Eliza North, of 23 Hudson street, left her home late Saturday night and has not been seen or heard of since. It is supposed by her family she eloped with young colored man named Will Glover. She took all her clothes with her in her mothers clothes basket,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-08
FLOODS IN FIFE SOUTHWEST.
High Water in the Colorado River
 Cotton Fields Damaged.

AUSTIN, Tex, June 7.-Terrific rains have prevailed for forty-eight hours west of here. The Colorado river took on the sudden rise for which it is noted and in the first jump rose five feet in five min utes. The rush of water from the noun tains then ceased and steady rise set in and within three hours the river rose twelve feet. Tonight in the mountain gorge above the city is twenty-five feet above low water mark. Many cotton fields are submerged and the loss will be great
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-08
TRAINS RUN BY TRAmPs.
How Several Knights of the Roat Overpowered Trainmen-Thtrtee in Jail.

How Several Knights of the Road
 Overpowered Trainmen-Thfrteen
 in Jail.
 COLUMBUS, Ind, June 7.-As the south bound freight train on the Louisville division of the Pennsylvania road, due at ? o'clock yesterday, was leaving Indian apolis it was boarded at the belt crossing by twenty-three tramps, who, when or dered off, overpowered the trainmen and run the train to suit themselves. The off cers here were notified by wire and were at the depot when the train arrived at 3:3O. The tramps had congregated in 8 box car, and when the officers attempted to raid it they were met with volley of shots, which they immediately returned. Finally the tramps were routed and nine of them are now in jail.
 The north-bound train on the Pennsyl- vania lines was taken by drunken mob just after it pulled out at Seymour at g o'clock last night. Knives were drawn and used freely. Charles Cuttinger was badly used up, as were also two strangers The train was in charge of Harry Smith. conductor, who placed four men under ar rest and lodged them in jail