davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
RECEPTION At 4 HOME For INVALIpS.

The Montedore Home for Chronic Invallds gave
cepton Yesterday show the practical workings OF the
home. The wards OF the Institution were flled from
!, o'clock in the morning until o'clock in the after
mon with the friends and relatives OF the l4s ptIcnts
now there. About 1900 visited it during the day.
Among those present Jacob II. schn Louis Cans.
Isldor straus julius j. Lyons, Levi Bramberger Lyman
G. Dloomlnqdale. Isaac Brandon Louis Clark Samuel H.
rckman I.aao Epplnger Raphael Ettnger. Henry Her
man Marcus Kohner SigmuEd NJ. Lehman Leopard
Lewisohn. NJ W. Mendell and slgmund Neustadt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
TWO REMARKABLE ADMINISTRATIONS.


From The Clyde IN. ~ lHhes
The Tribune Of to-day is the leading American news
roner COMPLETE in all the details that go to make up
graat Journal and the hearty congratulations IL is 10
cvne from all parts Of the country are We Gs never
hd bvt two edItorsin- chief since its establishment
Horace Greeley, It's founder, and Whitelaw heiu,
who succeeded Mr. Greeley and who at present. occuPe
that place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
MARROW ESCAPE on THE ELEVATED ROAD.

patrick McKenna a track walker the ThirdaVc
,,e5 railroad had narrow escape from death yester.
dav morning Shortly after O'Clock he at work Oh
the downtown track the Ninthst station when South
Verrv train came up McKenna was at the southern end
NJ the station and the train was almost at standst be-
,s u reached him Before he could get clear OF thu
,roeL howevcr he knocked down by the train. H
received couple Of scalp wounds. which dressed u
Releyue Hospital He was taken 10 his home No. lo1
Coluuba.st by Peter Carroll. ielow.workman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27

Forthcoming. The financial progress OF the college is
remarkable nasmuch as the income being earned now
is over SIS COO per annum, about so per cent Of
the total annual expenditure. To any familiar
with the financial administration OF colleges these
figures will be striking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
SIR MORELL MACKENZIE,

the eminent Throat Specialist says THE Soden Mineral
Pastnes fTroches. which produced from the Soden
Mineral Springs by evaporation, particularly service
able I'm Catarrhal Inflammation, Sore Throat Coughs
Bronchitis and Lung Troubles" For sale by all drug
yists More genuine without the Recommendation and the
signature OF Sir More Mackenzie with each box. Price
80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
THE PEOPLES FREE SUNDAY CONCERTS.


The NTH and last OF the Pe'pies free S~~"B Con
ceps was held At Cooper Union yesterday afternoon
An interested audience listened with attention 10 musical
programme performed by the Metropolitan Opera House
orchestra led by Walter Damrosch assisted by the Choral
under the direction Of Frank DamroSea Inc fuiI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
SERMONS OF THE DAY.
DIR. E. c. RAY, OF TOPEKA, IN HOPE CHAPEL
A KANSAS PASTOR DISCUSSES THE FREE GIFT
OF CODA PRACTICAL SERMON ON

OF CODA PRACTICAL SERMON ON
A GREAT DOCTRINE.
The Rev. DR.. Edward G. Ray. pastor OF the flrst
Presbyterian Church OF Topeka. Kan preached yester
day in Hope Chapel, branch OF the Fourth Avenue
Presbyterian Church. His topic in the evening was
"The Free Gift OF God" Dr. Ray born in Roches-
ter forty-one years ago and graduated from Ham
ton College In 1870. Ills theological studies were
pursued at Union, Rochester and Auburn scminaries
lie was ordained when twenty three years old and set
tied in the village OF Vernon Centre y. V His other
pastorates have been in Elizabeth n. j.. and Hyde
Park Ill lie is successful pastor and faithful
presbyter and takes deep interest in the educational
work Of Kansas. For years he has been member OF
the General Assembly Committee Systematic Denef
cence which meets this week in this city. Mrs. Ray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
DINING Cnrs 10 Washington.

Pullman Dining Cars are now running between New
YORK Philadelphia Baltimore and Washlngt9h wa Isoia
nine Iirc on The famous 5-hOuT train. leaving New
York II 30 a. u.. arriving Washington ~ T. ~ :
also on the fast Express leaving Ne"-foIk 80 p In
arriving Warrington 81 D. The Tact mat tho chfs
are undr the direction OF the p nIInsh Sn~hS ~
surlcent guarantee A. % the QuAIu oI the herN'cs
Station foot Of Libcrty-sL-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27

lncgde william Brooaned. James A. blanchard POST
ter Van Colt. Richard Van Colt A. o. Beeoe' VIII
lam Nicholas Hoss and d. Morgan Hlldreth, jr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
THE RrprBLrcAy CLUB TO GIVE A DINNER.

The Republican Club q This city will give dinner TO
the Lincoln Dinner Committee at the clu6rooms NO.
40 Flfthave. on the evening Of May D. Tho number
- hcrlbers 10 the dinner ia limited TO Nifty. Already
fortvfour men have added 10 the list They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
A LARGE AND LOYAL FOLLOWING

From The Matawan IN. u JourHuI'
In consequence OF this fidelity to one ideal ne
Tribune possesses constituency OF readers aaced 10
~ .be strongest ties 1t is freely taken into homes
rom whence other papers excluded and its ludg
ment of affairs has weight far surprising that oil any
of its contemporaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
A FEATURE OF THE NATION.
NEVER EoUALLED AS A POWER.

From The WatertOwn (N. " Post
Probably no paper in the United states has exerted
destinies of the country as The NewYork Tribune
There have been others of wider daily circulation at
fines but no one of these has exerted an In
dnence on Government affairs comparable to The Trib
ppa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
GZHSchultzs
PULLNA AND
KIssINGEN-BITTER WATER.

agreeable 10 take avn Nv ~
and complete analysis OF each water the bottle
~ waters are guaranteed 70 with these analyses
ADDRESS ORDERS. 43o TO 40 IsT-AvE.. N. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
A SERIOUS OlfIsSIONl
From The Blnghamton Republican.

From The Bnghamton Republican "a
Tho Neu,.yorlk Tribune printed In connection with
its halcentury celebration fac smile OF the hrst
number of that paper issued by Horace .TreeeS. IL
uas very credtabie paper for its time ana generauon
but il did not contain reports of baseball games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
GREELEY AND THE FRESHMEN.
rron, rhe Cathnlic Review New. York;.

Horace Greeley was not liked by Irish Americans
He had little sympathy with them and undesandn g
Of their character His severity toward them lost nm
was n good man. and we rejoice his great paper
as great to-day as ever, perhaps greater than IN Its
founders time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
cTTrr LOVED AND HONORED

From The gainesville tOhio) Telegraph.
Another generation has learned 10 read The Tribune
and honor its opinions. great paper lives on,
though men die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
ENTITLED TO PROSPERITY.

From The Hastings (Mnn) Gazette.
As a newspaper The Tribune Is without superb
and abnndantiy deserves its remarkable success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
As EVER. IN THE LEAD.


Prom ITe lAIItTIVdII NIUUEI'
The Tribune has always been power for the right,
fighting aganst human slavery and the baser appeties
81 man II has been the foremost advocate for the
npbuildng OF American industries, a ballot and Civil
Service reform The successor to Its founder the Hon
WbiteIaw Reid is as much In touch with the spirit
Of the times as Mr.. Greeley in his day. Long
life and prosperity to Journal which 70 many of US
has been the family paper frOm our birth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
FORTUNATE AS WELL AS GREAT.
on Frank Ieslle,s Illustrated NeWspapcr.


The success Of The Tribune is the more remarkable
because while II was founded by great Journalist
was also founded by who had not the snghtest
conception of business matters the slightest appre
citation of the value Of money. Mr.. Greeley was
great writer, profound thinker and one OF the most
careful students OF American politics that this country
has ever produced. To his genius the creation a.. ot
The Tribune due, and In large part also inc cTeut
of its success Not one OF the glowing tributes PAID
to him as a man, scholar and editor at the blrthday
that couii have been said could, by any possibility
have been fattery Mr.. Greeley is out OF the reach
of that. The Tribune was great paper under uteeiey
for IL has participated in the rapid growth that an me
leading Journals of New-York have enjoyed IL was
the good fortune OF The Tribune that on Mr. greeley
death it fell Into the hands OF brilliant, alert ana
conscientious Journalistic good business man. 100
and is still the good fortune of The Tribune that MS
guiding hand remains at the helm. Whtelaw Reld
has fairly won envabe position In Journalism ana
his numerous friends throughout the country VIII nope
that he may be spared 10 witness the centennial OF me
newspaper for the continued success OF which ne must
always fairly deserve chief credit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
SWELLING THE CHORUS.

From Texas Sftings
All the other papers laid aside for moment their
trade jealOuses and heartily Joined in the chorus OF
Greeley and improved and developed by Whteaw Reid
IL is delightful to find that neither business
nor parlsanship interfere between journalists on an
occasion like this, and "TeXas S!ftingS' adds It's
weekly-but not weakly-voce TO the general hurrah
for Tho Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
ECHOES OF THAT CELEBRATION
MORE PLEASANT TALK ABOUT THE
TRIBUNE.
A THOROUGHLY AMERICAN PAPER.

A THOROUGHLY AMERICAN PAPER.
From The Fishkn Journal.
IL IS an enviabe record that The Tribune can look
back upon. IL has been the great champion OF the
protective tariff, which has been the basis OF American
industries giving employment and homes to millions
Of people then 1t led in the battle for human rights
resulting in the abolition of slavery and the embarka
ton Of the great Republic In its departure with
the dark blot eliminated from its Constitution. The
successors of Mr. Greeley have continued the noble
work begun by him. The Tribune continues to stand
up for all rights for all men, and to advocate the main
tenance Of American industries and American systems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
CHARACTER, NOT AGE, ITS

From The st. Joseph O1o.) Herald
1t is not the oldest newspaper in the world, 9u.
in treat cities il has convictions born OF prhclpe anu
CONSCIENCE It is honest truthful far IN the dsc
snn - nuhlic questions It's statements are always
rcIiohle II never misreprcsents an opponent, II
pnrsues Straightforward course In all thlngs ana aO
eeIves unon great masses OF men. To read Inc
Tribune IS instucting and elevatng II Is worth more
in family during the year than II FlOo WeTe ~ Ht IL
has been moulder and controller Of public thougne
and opinion. We would like to see me NewlO
Tribune in every home In tlns country ~ "ouiN
make them better and happier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
THE GOOD WORK STILL GOES ON

THE GOOD WORK BILL Goh<o ON'
From The Kansas City SUM-
His (Greeleys) work is ended, but his memory is
cherished The Tribune is still achieving, ana us
nropress success and influence are facts noted with
pleasure and satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
ESSENTIALLY UNCHANGED.


From The Long Island Flushing) Times
GuIded by other hands, ii yet retains the impress
Of its maker The Tribune Of Whitelaw REID IS noe
The Tribune OF Horace Greeley, Just as no two per
sonalities are the same. But 1t Is great newspaper
a great power, as influential a newspaper as no"
exists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27

1T HAS NOT sHRUNK ANY.
From The Warren PENN Mall.
The Tribune is great newspaper in every sense OF
the word.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
SOMETHING LIKE A PHOENIX.
ramhridRe N. - POgt.

From The Cambridge IN. " Post.
The end of this break (the campaign Of 1872 was
death for Greeley and financial disaster to The Tribune
But The Tribune soon resumed It's place at the head OF
the column Of the Republican press, prosperity again
contsmpoary extends its congratulations on the event
MORE STRONGLY REPUBLICAN THAN EVER.
From The Titusvlle Herald.
OF course it Is more OF newspaper to-day than u
ever was In the past and it Is compelled 10 be by the
evolutlons Of society and by the intense rivalry In
metropolitan journalism. u.,.,
II is perhaps more Of organ, In pontcal
sense than in its earlier days. more consistent ana re
liable exponent Of the Republican party In It's aims
and principles than in its days when 1t was conducVeu
tS broad sens Of devotion to the national policy OF
expansion Of development, materially, on the lines Of
the advanced views of the party, as to domestic ana
foreign affairs and relations.
FEATURE OF THE NATION.
From Judge (New York;
The Tribune Is fifty years old. II it had nothing to
commend but its magnificent career IL ought 10 i've
thousand wears mOre-and what strange thlng IL
would be TO have United States without New-iorK
Tribune.
A CELEBRATION RECOMING THE EVENT.
From The Seneca County IN " Journal.
II was a grand demonstration worthy OF the great
enterprise which has pr0spered and grown IN usetul
influence for half century
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-03-17
Sequoia National Park.

In regard to the bill which has passed
Congress creating a National park. to
be known as Sequoia Park. the San
Francisco Call remarks: The land to
be inclosed in the park will cover so, 900
acres It embraces nearly the whole Of
the tract which is we'll known to the
people of Tulare as the region of the
Big Trees; is situated some forty-fve
miles northeast OF Visalia. at an eleva-
ton of from 5000 to 1900 feet, and
spreads almost without a break from
Kings river to Kahweah river. In Mari.
pOsa, Calaveras and Hum boldt, the giant
sequoias occur in clumps in the midst
Of forests of other growths In Tulare
they are almost con tinuous; the traveller
can journey all day on horseback with
out ever losing sight of them. They
are nearly. if not quite, the most gigan-
tic of the sequoias; trees have been seen
which measured 100 feet and over in
at the base and over 500
feet in height"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-03-17
PROFESSIONAL PACKERS.
A Partisan Indus;sy That Ought to BE In.
troduced Here.

A Partisan Indus;sy That Ought to BE In
trodueed Here.
In Paris, that great city where all
ones nee is and caprices are catered to,
there are professions for women entirely
unknown in this country. And one is
the professional packer. When you
think of going away is not one of your
signs as to how you shall get all your
belongings in your trunks? When you
reach your deStinat on don't you find
them creased, mussed, and, if possible,
what tiny woman near me calls sin
smithereens'' Well, the packer comes
in, you tell her what you want to take
away, and then let her do her work.
Skirts are skillfully folded. bodices
have sheets of tissue paper laid between
them, and the sleeves are stuffed to
shape W tb it; slippers have their toes
filled with raw cotton so they do not
reach their destination fiattened out;
and hats and bonnets have tapes at
tached to them so that they NAV be
pinned TO the box or tray and will not
move until you are ready to lift them
out This is a work for which a busy
or rich woman will pay we'll, and a
woman who becomes an expert at it
can, in the going-away time, make that
mysterious amount known as "a tidy
little sum" very easily. The packer
comes to the house, takes off her bodice
and assumes a loose jacket, and then
she is ready for her work. Who among
the many who are asking for something
for a woman to do will start in this pro-
fession? 1t is work easily learned and
offers a variety that must appeal to
every woman. Neither is it irksome,
hence a profession which offers more
than the usual advantages for woman's
skilL-Ladies' Home Journal
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-03-17
FACTS ABOUT TORNADOES.
The Months of the Year I'm Which They
Most Frequently Occur.

The Months of the Year I'm Which They
Most Frequently Occur.
The tornado. with hardly an excep-
ton, occurs in the afternoon, Just after
the hottest part of the day. The time
OF greatest frequency is from $3.50 to
i've o'clock The tornado season in
cludes March, April. May, June, July,
August and September, but storms Of
this nature may occur in any part OF
the year. The months of greatest fire.
quency, as determined from a record of
2Os years, are April May, June and
July The single month of greatest
frequency is May, April following next
in order. The State in which the great
est mum Der of tornadoes has occurred is
Missouri, followed next in order by
Kansas and Georgia A record of
more than five hundred tOrnadoes and
"windfalls" ii. e., paths of torDadoes
through forests) in Wisconsin, consid-
erably exceeds the number from any
other State, but little weight can be
given this comparison, owing to the
want of thorough investigation of the
subject of windfalls in other States
From a careful investigation Of the
origin of tOrnadOes and their geograph.
ical Gistr button there i3 every reason
to believe that these storms were as
frequent and violent two hundred years
ago as now. Moreover, there appears
to be no cause for any unusual change
in the annual frequency of tornadoes
for a like period to come.
When trying to escape from a lorna
do, never run to the northeast, east or
southeast Never take refuge in for
est or grove of trees or near any object
that may be overturned by the wind
A frame building is safer than one
built of brick or stone. The former is
more elastic and holds together longer;
the latter goes down in the first crash,
and the debris is whirled into a heap in
the center of the foundation. In a
frame structure the cellar is the safest
place, but in brick or stone building
it is the most perilous. In the former
case the debris is carried away from the
foundat on. while in the latter instance
the cellar is filed with it The tornado
cave offers absolute security to life and
limb, and no means of protection can re-
HOoO'
lection to property, no building can be
made sufficiently large, strong. high or
low to resist the force of the tornado's
vortex There is no changing the path
of the tornado by the employment Of
explosives or by any artificial barrier.
To contemplate the dispersion of a cloud
by the use of any electrical continuance
is also idle. All build ngs should be
constructed as would be done without
the knowledge of the tornado, and then
protected by legitimate insurance.
Protection must be accomplished by or
ganized capital, the safety of one being
assured by the legitimate and success
full cooperation of many. The writer
strongly advocated this method of pro-
lection during his tornado investiga-
tions in the West in 1879, and now sew
eral million dollars worth of property
are thus insured every year.-Forum-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-03-17
New Way of Draining Soil.

The nlantins of ancalyptnS trees for
the purpose Of draining the soil in ma
larial districts is one which has met with
some success. The Trefontane convent
at Rome had become positively unin-
habitable, owing to the malaria which
attacked-in many instances with fatal
results-its inmates. Senator Torelli
presented bill proposing that the es-
tate annexed TO the convent should be
planted with eucalyptus as an expert
ment against malaria The bill was
passed and the Trappist monks planted
thousands Of eucalyptus plants of all
species on the estate. But still the ma
laria ragged, and several monks suffered
severely. 1t was, however, remarked
that it was only the monks who had
their cells looking on the central clois-
ter who fell victims to the malaria.
This suggested the idea of planting four
eucalyptus trees at the four corners Of
the cloister. The plants, sheltered
from the winds, soon grew to a great
height The immediate result was the
complete draining of the soil in the
cloister and the disappearance Of ma
larial fever from the convent-Chicago
Herald
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-03-17
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, MARCH III

hNoriGLD, ILL.,, NJ n NH IL
Hurrah hurrah for the 10l
Their names are as bright as the MONDAY
sun,
And down in the lists of the loyal and true
Their deeds will be written the country all
through!
They stuck to the grand old man to the
last
Their hearts they were true and their faith
it was fast,
Though foes from without and around did
assail-
In their bosoms was harbored no such word
as fail.
With life that is pure, a record that's
grand,
Palmer's praises sre sung through the
length of the lard,
And still he'll be found in the front OF the
fight
Maintaining the cause of Justice and
right!
Hurrah hnr.ah for the Sucker state"
boys
They stayed with the hero Of grand
Illinois
Till victory sh one like Austerli'z' sun
Or the banner upheld by the l0l.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-03-17
MISSOURI NOTES.

The fondest ambition of Jasper
county is to have a court house built
of native stones.
Cameron has a preacher who
writes poetry. That is not quite IS
bad as playing on the flute, but it is
pretty bad.
Carthage has a club of young
ladies who meet once every two weeks
to discuss their beaux and play high
five. 1t lie a rule of the club that all
of the prizes are to be silver spoons,
and that makes the girls who get left
very sad.
Bob Layfeld, the Kansas City
newsboy evangelist, has succeeded in
convincing the people of Sedalia that
that there is hell to shun heaven to
gain, and is reaping q plentiful har-
est of souls at the future capital Of
Missoui.-Kansss City Star.
Mexico has a machine which
makes $4,000 brick a day. Within
an hour from the time the clay leaves
the pit it is ground, nodded and in
the kiln. Within a short time Mex
leo expectst be turning out one mill
ion brick per month.
Mrs. Betty e. Mackay of Pike
county makes a business of raising
bronze turkeys. Sometimes SIZE sells
as many as 500 worth a month.
Mrs. Mackay does't want to vote and
she does't know the difference between
tiddylydewinks and high five,
The secretary Of the Audrain
County Wool Growers association
estimates the increase on sheep in Au-
drain for the past year at go per cent,
and estimates the clip this year at
100000 pounds. Leaving out the
dogs Missouri is about the best state
in the union for sheep.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-03-17
AN OLD RESIDENT DEAD.

Jesse V. Short died at his residence,
No. 41G West Twentieth street, in
this city, yesterday morning. He
was seventy-nine years old and had re-
sided in Sedalia upward of twenty
years. He leaves but one child TO
survive him-Mrs. iHelderman, of
the state of California. The deceased
was highly respected citizen and
leaves not only numerous relatives,
but many friends in this community
to mourn his death. His funeral will
take place at 2 o'clock this afternoon
at the family residence. Rev. j. s.
Myers, pastor of the Christian church,
will officiate.