davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

The dispatches from Ottawa report that Dr.
Abbott has been requested by the UoVerhor-
General to form Government. we shall kno"
who is Sir John Macdonalds successor wneh
the Government is actually formed IL Is one
thing to be requested and another to do IL. MI
Abbott is known in Canada chiefly as the "a
madam Pacifc's attorney. OF course 1t was IN
eyitable that the interests OF that corporation
should be satisfied in the choice OF Tory PRIME
Minister. but it was scarcely anticipated that
II would require the promotion of its lawyer
MIR. Abbott was a member of the late Govern
ment without portfolio, and its leader in the
Canadian Senate. lie cannot be said to be
man of much force Such Influence as he has
proceeds entirely from his railroad relations, and
for that reason his position as First Minister
would excite just opposition. His selection re-
suits from the fact that he has not made class
or sectarian enmities. His virtues are negative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

Heartbeats no less than drumbeats attend and
announce the annual opening Of the State Camp
at Peekskili. Yesterday it was the turn of the
gallant ed to be first in the tented (and
shedded) field. Next Saturday the favorite 9TH
will relieve them. The week under canvas is
for our hard working, painstaking Jealous, good
looking National GuardSmen the very crown
and flower Of the year. Success and good
weather attend them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

seams as reasonable as footwear or meek
woar,, But when the resolutions to pay the
broadway dealer who furnished the gloves
reached Mayor Hewitt, he his dyspepsia Delhg
worse than usual that morning, promptly vetoed
them. So it ran along and now the dealer mas
sued the whole crowd, including Judge flu
simons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

THE Mail and Express in its own fervid man
ner advocates the opening of the Metropolitan
Museum at o'clock in the morning, in order that
the worlIingman may get in to see the pictures
before going to his daily toll, and then have Sun
day in which to read his Bible undisturbed In
support of it's thesis it recalls how Button wrote
in his "smartest" dress suit at a. m, how poets
have described the destinations OF early rising,
and how General Grants greatest victories were
won when he got out of bed betimes, and then
suddenly rounds out its argument with this start
ling transition: The reason why Smith ~ Nc
Nels remarkable restaurant in Westinghouse.
makes SO much money and why Dement'S new
restaurant on Park Row is going to make so much
is that they are and will be open ali night, and
consequently in the early dawn This proves
altogether too much If the honest worlSingman
heeIs this advice, he will stay up all night in
order to be in readiness 10 see the pictures early
in the morning. Are to understand that The
Mail and Express" is making war upon the peaceful
slumberS Of the sons of toll? If the workingmen
of this town get no sleep six nights out of the
week in order to see the pictures between and Z
o'clock and have u little leisure for writing bu-
collie poetry and scientific works in their dress
coats will they be in tit condition to read their
Bibles all day Sunday?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

1t is not always wise to employ bright lawyers
to raise technical questions on which to take
cases before the Appellate Courts The New
York, New-Haven and Hartford Railway Com
pany secured reversal Of a Judgment of $4,000
against it in an accident case, and the new
trial resulted in verdict of S27,500 for the in
jured man. The plaintiff is probably now thank
full that his opponents did not rest satisfied with
the first verdict and pay the $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
SOME UALFTRUTHS.

A man may he q statesman
With great high sounding name ,,
But he must have rocks, OF aDahooh soehs'
II he would climb to fame.
The poet writes dcathlesS lay
For a dollar and forty cents
But the baseball slugger gets V
When the ball goes over the fence.
A good man breaches the word of life
BUT we cali him dull and dry.
And few there be that hear him,
or heed his warning cry.
But a faith-cure doctor comes along.
And handles the Bible rough; ,,oa,.
And You hear shout from the listening uo"o'
"0u oieS' 10 N''' ATLANTA Constitution.
aTbe Lewiston Journal says That there has been
an animated discussion up Biddlefoid way oNe4
grammatical and rhetorical question: the point ~
spe being which is right the expression The omces
were satisfied as TO TO whom tho liquor oeionse" Ut
.The officers were satisfied as TO "hoih the "gao'
halopc.d The Question referred 10 Eaitor WIN
- ., :. The New England Journal OF Education VINO
answered follows -. ..,s., o.
The popular form is. The officers were SATISFIED a.
to whom the liquor belonged. s..
The grammatical and rhetorical form Is Inc o"'e''
,,ore .at,saed rs 10 10 whom the nquor belonged
rIo ,rommatical but not rhetorical form is, The
eosrs ver, satisfied as 10 whom the liquor beionsea
The first is ungrammatical; has nothing but usage
in It's favor
ROSEATE
Night time. bright time stepped n rosy essensss'
nN"sssrose S-rose, roses Of all specimens,
finish rose Plush rose, Roses sweet as leSs'ues'
. pinosr,se wine 'rose, waving downy petals are
. u,iors rDse nrc" rose, thornier than netIes ac'
Roses OF the climbing sort Overlapping tIelllscs,
Marecha Nlcls,' " 81 - 'ettes' fr'rio "'"' US"
Roses ii me Hybla sort woOlng bees to sucking Them
Maldens moving mong the mass shining 'hei' anu
plucklng them A., .a
All. there Pshaw, therei Now they've got the tsaa
Rose g Cold nose cold. that's about tho end Of H.
-sSs1ton COUSIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune ana
eeived at the following branch offices in New'Ycrk:
Main branch Office, ], 23S broadway corner Slstst.
1873 4thave., corner l4th.ev
go West 23d-st., corner Sth-ave
100 West 42d-st., near 6th.ave
- Avenue A, near East 4th.st
700 3dave. entrance i7thst.
02e 8d.aye. between Goth and G1st sts.
$50 East 125th-st., near 3d.ave.
LOOP 0th-ave, near 6Sth'st
I,7oS 1st-ave., SDth-st
90 Libertyst. .
brooklyn Advertising Agency, 39I FuNonse op' |i'S
Hs
washine:on-No. 1922 Est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Daily. 7 days week. s}eS % Is GO sSSS aSS
Dsny, without without Sunday 90 GO 10 go I"
Weekly Tribune; 90
prepaid BY Tribune except On Daily ana sIndo
Daily semWeeky and Weekly to foreign countries In
by Postal Order Express Order Check Draft or
Cash or Postal Note. sent in an unregistered letter.
will be at owners risk .. -,
Address all correspondence simply The Tribune" New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

ave are now in process of concentrating i'm
provements which will a little than
double the capacity of the bridge railroad
This statement of ex.President Howell is
interesting, though we question whether 1T
is entitled to be called important. The
question of charging the Bridge facilities has been
under consideration for than three years
The trustees have not really done anything in
that direction as yet. and the reason why seems
to be set forth in the remark quoted from Mr..
Howell They have not gone to work because
they have been in process of concentrating i'm
provements' Very likely that is what they have
been up to all along. But we submit that it is
time for change. Let the Bridge trustees
cease the process of consummating improve
ments" and begin the practical work Of carrying
more passengers and carrying them comfortably
and decently too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

Although some of the fire insurance companies
have not realized great profits OF recent years.
they have unanimously voted to eXpend over
5000 900 in continuing the work of the fire patrol
in this city. The men employed by the patrol do
not extingush the fire, but use their best efforts TO
prevent unnecessary damage to goods Their
labors have been effective in the past, and the
fire insurance companies by the action which they
have Just taken show that they properly appre-
ciate the work of the patrol in saving property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

Harvard undergraduates have attracted deal
of notorety recently in having their club-rooms
"raided" by the police. Now they are charged
with creating disturbances in hotel dlning-rooms
and with throwing q driver off a coach that Ney
might drive it themselves. Advertising of this
kind is not desirable.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-09-17
AFRICAN PILGRIMS

Interesting Facts Concerning their Mode
of Living.
During the very hungriest time spent by
Stanley's expedition in going through the
dense forest, it happened that the discov-
cry of a little child of the dwarf tribe
proved truly providential
Upon approaching one of the settlements
of these people, the natives, fearing that
the Arabs were upon them, hastily re.
treated to the dedths of the Jungle leaving
IN tie village one of their young children.
He was an ungainIy little creature. and
from Jaleh S description had an enormously
big head, protruding lower Jaw, lean
frame, and ungainly fat body. The Fan.
zlbaris sat about In detected groups, COM
planning Of their present hard existence,
and the sad contrast of today with their
joyous life in the island home away in the
Indian ocean.
The little Teki-Tikj (pigmy), although
not more than three years old, was busily
searching for something in the dry leaves
The Ianzlbaris were attracted by the
child's activity. Presently the sparkle of
his eyes and the increased earnestness of
his hunt showed that he had been success
full; and, indeed, he returnd to the camp
fire carrying LOT OF pods like enormous
beans. These he scraped to fine powder,
which he damped. rolled in some big leaves,
and then toasted in the ashes. When
cooked to his satisfaction he opened the
dainty package and the whole camp be-
came fillel with the pleasant odor of this
new dish. The men Of the expedition then
closed around and, much to the young Text
Iekl S disgust, bel ped themselves to a tast-
ing pinch. The Zanzibaris knew the tree
quite well; it was the ''makDeme. This
new discovery brought CLEAN of hope to
the hearts of these hungry beings. The
capture of the tiny woodsman was a god
send, and Saleh said that had this unhappy
little creature but family understood their
language he would have been overwhelmed
with the heartfelt blessings showered on
him. A few days afterwards another tribe
of these same small people was met, and
the child was handed over to them to be
returned to his parents-E. ]. Glave, in
August ST. Nicholas.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-09-17
DYED IN THE WOOL.
Good Story at the Expense of an Old
Democrat.

Democrat.
The following remarkable good story is
from the Oskaloosa Herald. 1t illustrates
the mulish obstinacy of some men and also
demonstrates very important truth in
current politics.
One of our farmer friends, whose only
fault is that he is a democrat-and he is
not to be blamed for that, for his father
before him was dyed in the wool, and be
never reads the newspapers-came to town
one day this week to buy some sugar.
His good wife was putting up fruit and
she needed about Is pounds OF sweetness.
The dialogue in the grocery ran about as
follows:
Farmer-"What are you doing, young
man?'
CIerk-"Waiting on you. Weighing
out your sugar"
Farner-"How much are you giving
me?"
Clerk-''A dollars worth"
Farmer-''Yes, | know; but how many
pounds?"
CIerk-"Twenty-four.'
Farmer-"Twenty. four! Why 1t used
to be only fourteen
Clerk-Yes. but Mckinley did it.
Farmer run her back and give
me only IA pounds If I took home "a
pounds for dollar the old woman would
make me vote the republican ticket, and
I'll be hanged if Iii do that.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-09-17
the New York World copies under the
following heading:

the New York World copies under the
following heading:
A NAVAL ALARMIST.
Rear-Admiral Walker of the white
squadron, in his speech Wednesday after
noon before the New York merchants,
gave utterance TO that aIarmist chestnut
about the ability of foreign feet to levy
tribute on the city to the extent of millions
of dollars. All such talk is nonsense, and
Rear Admiral Walker ought to be asham-
ed of himself foI Haunting such we'll
worn rag. There is no nation on earth of
any consequence that would not offer TO
trbitrate dozen times almost any diff
Guilty that might arise before gong to
war with us.
Very easy is 1t to talk thus, but can any
sensible man feel that he is speaking the
truth in his own mind by writing nom
sense? Does the Springfield Republican
mean to imply that England offered to
arbitrate the Trent difficulty?
Who believes that We're it not for man
Hesitation of our power. we would be
bullied, yes, and beaten, if possible.
Admiral Walker Is sensible and right.
Arbitration would be fracical if big
ships could not arbitrate as q naval
reserve.
England knows whom to pully. and she
would build ''Alabamas' to morrow If she
could find enough like the one who wrote
that nonsense to man and navigate them
for her.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-09-17
DUTY AND WAGES.
What a Foreign Manufacturer Has Been
Forced to Do


Forced to Do.
In a dispatch from BeIlin on the effect
of the American tariff, an interview is re-
ported with Mr.. Arnold, who is the head
of house in Paulen, Saxony, employing
nearly 1000 hands in making wooden
stuffs On being asked if he had given up
America In consequence of the tariff. he
replied:
No. On the contrary, have establish
ed factory at Passaic, n. j., and am do
ing we'll there. The duty makes up for
| the increased wages | have to pay"
Then you can manufacture to advan-
tage In American asked the correspond
! ent.
Certainly We intend to increase our
manufacturing facilities there shortly.
The tariff, however, needs a good deal of
modification We ought to have free raw
material, at least of that kind which is
not produced in America"
While it is to hoped that Mr.. Arnold's
factory at Passaic will soon contain more
| people than he has ever found employment
| for In Faulen, he can be assured that the
! free raw material modification to our
tariff which he wishes will not be made.
/ Our tariff laws are not intended for the
! temporary benefit of manufacturers
throug policy which would reduce the
wages OF those IN this country engaged In
| producing either the raw materials of
manufactures, or food for the manufac-
turers, and diminish the purchasing pow
er of the people.
In Paulen the firm of Arnold & Son
now have the advantages presented by ap
prOxlmately, if not entirely, free raw ma
terials. They have the markets of Europe
open to them, and In addition their gov
eminent subsidies steamer lines TO carry
their goods TO the grea' markets of the
world. But, neglecting all these advahta-
ges; they transfer their works to this cOun
try pursuit Of the market offered by sixty
odd million people who have been suffering
the woes of a protective tariff for the past
thirty years, and present market that is
more valuable than that of all the rest of
the world.
This market is valuable because, as as
serted by James Bryce in his American
Commonwealth, we have developed our
natural resources so fast as to produce an
amount of wealth which is not only
greater, but is more widely diffused
Trough the population, than ia any other
part of the world" This has allowed us,
as Mr.. Bryce points out while questioning
our fiscal system, ''lCxries such as the
masses enjoy in no other country"
If AIR. Arnold, or any other immigrating
manufacturer, thinks that we are going to
break down any Part OF system that puts
such results in opposition to the dietary of
potatoes and rye bread mentioned in the
dispatch above quoted from, IN favor Of in
creased gains of manufactures, both he
and they are mistaken.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-09-17
THE BELL BOYS BREA
Preacher Sees an Actress Instead of "A
Temperance Lecturer.

A~~~~N@DsE
Miss Jennie Yeamans, bright actress,
has apartments at the LELAND The lumber
on her parlor door is l46. In room 246 is
Mrs. Yeamans, member Of the Woman s
Christians Temperance Union, from Bos-
ton. She lectures upon the evils of intern
perance now and then. Last evening a
southside minister called upon Mrs. Yea
mans to ask if she would occupy his pu pit
on Sunday evening. The bell boy who
took his card also TOOK one to Miss Yea
mans from an interviewer. Miss Yeamans
told the reporter to step up. Mrs. Yea
mans was out The bell boy got his dates
mixed, and told the minister to ntep up to
146. To the reporter he conveyed the
word that the lady was out.
This is Mrs. Yeamans?" asked the
preacher, as he was adm tied to the parlor
OF the actress.
''Yes was the answer, 81 was glad to
receive your card.
you are very kind. have never had
the pleasure of meeting you, though I've
been delighted with you on the stage"
"You fatter me, sir"
"Not at ALL You have done good
deal of good in the east, and | hope you
will reap glorious harvest here. Have
you an engagement for Sunday night?"
"May | ask why?'
81 thought you would like to portray to
my congregation the horrors of looking
on the wine when it is red. We have not
mad a coed temperance talk in our church
since Francis Murphy was here"
Pardon me, sir, but while practice
temperance | do not preach it. What do
l know about tie remorse of jag?
At the word jag the minister jumped
to his feet and asked whom he was talFing
to. When he was informed that Miss
Yeamans was not Mrs. Yeamans, the tenn
perance lecturer, he went out of the room
as if the cry of fire had been started-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-09-17
USE OF EGGS.
Various Ways in which Eggs are Used Ii
Large Quantities.

Various Ways in which Eggs are Used In
Large Quantities.
1t Is an error to suppose that eggs hav
no considerable use except for food. They
are employed in calico printing, in photo
graphy, in gliding, in clarifying various
liquors and ir bookbinding. A large bust
ness has sprung up in the preparation of
Photographic paper with sailed aibumen,
and one establishment alone is said to have
used more than two million eggs in six
months for this purpose. Many attempts
have been made to find vegetable or ami
NAL substitute for albumen but in vain.
A prize of $1,000 offered thirty years ago
by an English society for the discovery of
a material or process of replacing aloumen
in calico printing, still remains untaken.
Nor are the yolks of eggs used in manu-
factur ng wholly wasted. They ore also
employed in the arts. and manufactures
in Vienna solidifes them. Possibly, too,
the development in canning will before
long give as canned eggs, suitable at least
for cooking. At any rate, it would seem
worth while to raise part OF the eggs
which are consumed by other Countries
Bradstreets.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-09-17
CITY OF PITTSVILLE.
Town %, Range 3 East.

A piece OF rand IN
Sc sw described az
follows: Commenc
ing 172 feet west anG
800 it. south of n E.
cor. of the above de
scribed 30 acres;
thence west 125 feet,
south 80 it,, east 125
it,, north so ft. to be-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-09-17
Unknown
do
UB URTDALE.
Town %, Range 4 East
VILLAGE OF AUBURNDALE.
own Is, Range 4 East.

Town Is, Range East.
Unknown east part of SO sw. sec. = s.
do W Is lot 2, blk. 2 10
do south of r. r. blk.
Unknown. Commencing on the "a lire run
ming north and south throug Oh sec. %
166 #. north of center Of w. G. r. R
and 80 #. east of said u line running east
20 IT,, thence north $50 t., thence west
ia it., thence soutn 153 IT, 70 place Of
starting.
Unknown. Commencing 1914 It. east Of
southeast corner of block and running
north $50 it., thence east 90 it., thence
south $50 it,, thence west So TT to place
Of starting.
Unknown. All of sw ID of Sc d of sec. %
south OF w. G. RSR., not otherwise listed Z
Unknown. Commencing SO it. north and
744 IT. west of the Sc cor. of sec %,
and running north IS it., thence west 81
It., thence south Is #, thence east 81 #
to place of starting
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-09-17

Town p, Range 8 East.

Unknown Sc Sc e
do A piece of land commenc-
ting "a rods west and IS rods south
of ne cor Of Sc NV. running thence
east 125 #, thence south 40 #, thence
west 125 fit, thence north 30 IT to
place of starting. 2.
1snlr
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-09-17

Do not attempt to winter more stock
than you can shelter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-09-17
Wisdom of Peter Cooper

eve might as well permit our enemies
to direct the movements of our armies in
time of war as to permit them to direct or
control our manufacturers and other ir-
dustries in time of peace.
PETER COOPER.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-09-17
COUNTY CLERKS LIST
OFFIcE or CouYrY CLERK,

Wood County. WISCONSIN,.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the fol
~ lowing described lands were sold by the
County Treasurer on the 21st day of May, a. d.
1882 for the and charges thereon for the year
OF 1888, and the same are yet unredeemed in this
Office, and the holders of certificates of sale Of
said lands will be entitled to deed thereof in
accordance with the laws of this state, unless re
deemed on or before the 21st day Of May, A. D.
1892 The interest and charges, including re
demption fees, are to be computed to the last day
Of redemption.
Given under my hand and seal at Grand
lsEAL Rapids, Wisconsin, this 18th day OF
August, A. D. 1891.
S. T. YOUNG,
County Clerk Wood County Wisconsin
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-09-17

Lieut.. Gov. Jones, of New York, wrote
a letter to ex-President Cleveland caution
ing him that the connection of his name
with that of Flower would hurt his
chances In 1892.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-09-17
BULLIED AND BEATEN.
Trouble That we Avert by Having
Navy

The nleanest and yet most frequently
used weapon of the enemies of American
shipbuilding and Of an American navy, is
Misrepresentation and falsehood.
This means of attempting sarca N is
often INDUCED in by some of cur an
American congressman and sometimes by
leading journalists. Here is a sample
from the Springfield Republican which
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-09-17
CANNOT AGREE.
No Verdict Possible in the Davis Will
Case.

BUTTE, Mont, Sept. 10.-The jury In
the Davis will case was brought into court
this morning and reported that they could
not agree 1t is learned that they stood
seven to FIVE for the contestants from 61st
to last. They eliminated the Knight will
in their deliberations at the first. 1t is
nov said the evidence of Judge Knowles
had the effect of bringing this about, as
he is man who stands high in this COM
munity, and Col. Ingersoll took d few
shots at him that prejudiced the jury In
the judges favor.
Do not attempt to winter more stock
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-09-17
REMINGTON VILLAGE.

Town q, Range 8, East.
] Unknown All of blk. 81, less
36-100 of an acre. IS IS 81