davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
rpwoRrH LEAGUES TO MEET.

The New.York District Epworth L.ague' eomp0s. pS,..
rho Tnworth Leagues and other youni peoples -" 80.
a., ,,,,,Iist churches I'm the New-Yfk District n e"'
yew.yor, conference viii meet in st Andrews he'.o &
dist Episcopal Church. at seyenty-s'h'st. aHa a,
ave, today At the afternoon session wheh ooS
. 30 there will be reports. papers, ndr Ss' aus a,
,erences OH Young peoples work. At f;lo praN .
,,oo yn he led by Charles Olney. ard at oc0"
lecture viii BE- given BY the Rev Dr. !. L. hur'..
The Story OF John Wesley" ILLUSTRATED by s|'ep I
views The Epworth League is denonna'ional md ana
zaton which established nearly Two years ,hin
now bas enrolled L. $50 local chapters. with mem1e
Of about 800 900.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
GENERAL SHERMAN'S PROPERTY.

LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION APPLIED FOR
40 WILL FOUND.
The Rev T. L. sherman aud p. I. sherman YESTERDAY
apped for letters Of administration upon the estate oi
their father General ". T. sherman. General sher'
mans four daughters, Mary Elizabeth and kachei
Ewing Sherman Maria FEch, the wife OF IhomaS W.
Fitch. Of EdgewOodville, Penn, and Eleanor Mary
Thscker4 the wife If A. VI. Thackera, of k0Semouht,
I,r ha,. renowned thar right ID letters of admin
i,ration and gate Ransom VIII Issue elteie 70
the petitioners. The Generals personal estate, j. sd'
i'm tne ftOn. not 10 amount TO more than S2,ooo.
The surtes who justified for the administrators are Al
fred NJ and samuel VI. Eoyt Tie petitioners sag
that dillcent search has ben made ana THAT no "Iu
can be found.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05

the apprecation of the people, and we shall see
next wear what they think of it. Nor Is 1t to
he doubted that public opinion in hhe end VIII
upbod the measures by which the majority ha.
secured the power to control the dispatch OF
ulhlic business. Once more Speaker Kecd gave
nvnroSsion to the feeling of millions, when he
said that under his rulings those who were re-
sponsibe for government had become aole TO
do their duty, and. se!f-government mad oeen
rondorod infinitely stronger in the appreciation
of mankind.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
MISS SADIE MARrIyG's MOTHER ROBBED

Edward +. Dowug pladed guilty to larceny IN
General sessions yesterday and was sentenced 10 10
imprisoned for one year 10y Judge MARITIME. Downing
was employed a. man-Gall-work by Mrs. Mary
Wlbte a drcsSmakcr at 1.Nl Broadway, VINO Is tle
r,other OF Miss sadie Matinot the actress WI
February 20 Mrs White dt a diamond ring wor'
5000 on the wa-hstand alter washing her hahus'
Bowling picked IL up tbs il would not be stoleh'
he said but got drunk and ave the ring away. MIS-
White ASKED the Judge not Il be too hard on hlh'
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
SELLING PICTURES IN cEDARsr.

s,le al euction of a collection of oil paintings by
1oi artists, including J. Tmrs. L. Pataky. Henri
Uarp.sucy. Il. Fuchs, Leon Richct, }. N NaiAeT'
Au-u,t Musn. Cc.arc Dctt All Others, was held az
80 - Cedar t. yesterday. Alaree number Oh buyers
were present and the bddiis was spirited =
shady Nook by Richet. sid for Sl3O, ana j. A'
Walkers Reconnoiterng Patty. Paris, pecemIef,
LnoeIed down for 22-O. and MSin'- "C!ose ot pa. pa.o
and Dettl', Lost Game were sold at $500 ana H,po
respectiv,lv slNty-three picttreS were sold Sester
day The remaining sixty one will be sod al . . 'o|A
iodaV.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05

Governor Bukeey had desired to pay our Pooh
Bah in his own coin, hd would have transmitted
the requistion to General Edward +. Jones
who is far more certainly Governor de Jure OF
New-York than Judge Morris is Governor de
facto of Connecticut The interesting question
is. what Mr. Hill will do in this case. VIII he
follow his own precedent or recede from his
ridiculous position? The easy way out OF his
dilemma Is, of course, his resignation OF the
Goyemorship.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05

The General Sessions Judges were kept buser
Yesterday. the various parts of the court being
occupied with business until 4 or . O'CLOCK
This is well, but such industry should be 'he
rule, not the exception Mr.. Nicoll is still bent
on having four courts, his main reason appaf-
entity being that there are four Judges. But
if three courts can do all the criminal business
doesn't it follow that the fourth Judge Is s'l-
perfiuous rather than that fourth court is neces
sary?
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
To Maud: You inquire for the name of the

author Of these lines:
she only said My life is dreary,
He cOmcth not she said;
She said, :" aweary, aweary,
| would that l were dead!'
They were written, Maud, by Tcnnyson. IL Is
only fair to add, however that an American bard
has produced something not unlike them. that
is TO saw il is understood in the pOlitcalpoefical
circles Of Albany that Northumberland Jones
Ia t evening. after finding that another man was
still occupying the Executive chair. dashed oil Il
poem entitled THE Observation-Disclosures of
HILL" in which occurs this verse:
Jones only said. My life is dreary,
lie gOeth not" Jones said:
Jones said, 81 am awcary, aweary,
| would that | were dead"
We think you will agree with us. Maud, that
the person who can read this moan of Jones
without being overcome with emotion. must pos.
scss a marble heart
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
youth who have their own way to make III Ine
world. as happily so many of them have!

The Excise Committee of the Assembly Vhe
majority Of which has doubtless already de-
tcrmined on a favorable report of the Excise Dill
prepared under the personal direction OF GoVerhor
Hid has vouchsafed hearing to the EXCISE hc-
form Association on the measure. which MI
Schaaf. of Brooklyn. considers it great honor
to have had the privilege Of introducing. Inc
hearing will take place this afternoon. ana VIC
have no doubt that vigorous opposition 10 the
measure will be offered. The objections to II are
innumerable, and we can think of nothing to pe
said in its favor.
A telegram from Denver in reference 10 the
recent war of words between members OF the
Colorado Legislature states that bromley severely
rebukcd Carmichael, calling him occasionally d
liar 1t ought to be easy for The bacEers OF
these two gentlemen to establish amlcabe re-
lations between them. Of course, II bromley
had gone to the atrocious length OF frequently
calling Carmichael liar, their task might De-
an impossible one. But since Bromley-who Is
evidently a person given to sclf-restralnt-caiieu
Carmichael liar only occasionally, IL Is TO DC
expected that Carmichael will recognize his mou-
Grafton by meeting friendly overtures halfway.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
/ VERDICT IN FAVOR FMRs. FRANK LESLIE

Judge Freedman, in the superior Court, YESTERDAY
directed a verdict for ~ o05 a. in favor of Mrs Frank
leslie against BasSett a g.. cr0chery dealers, OF
thi, dty. Mrs. Leslie had 10000 on deposit "Nh
IN, American Exchange in Europe, and Henry T.
,iui,- thc manager gave hr "A draft on Bassett s.
a., for The interest on her deposit. Bassett Il Co.
Grst accepted the draft but 1terward refused To pay
IT, The suit brought in consequence oil tihs TO
fp-.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
OUT MODESTLl.
From The Chicago Inter-Occan.

Twelve hundred thousand dollars Is small sum to
expcnd upon an attempted rehabilitation of our mer-
camille marine but believe that its wise distribution
will lead marked increase OF our shipping trsic
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
HIST. BIT TARDY, AMENDS.

From The Boston Advertiser
The senate committee did right 10 incudc the French
snnli,tiun claims in the General Deficiency Applo-
priaon bin The sum required is not great, and the
shame and scandal of leaving them unpaid ought To
be wiped out.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
WE ALL EAT SUGAR. TOO.

'''''F''7'''
A month from now every FANNY III the thted
nf surar consumed. About that time they VIII begin
to sing hosannas t. the Mckinley bill
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
Az ryroRTT'NATE Exhibition.
The Hartford Courant.

From TIL" lla:told '"hr'h''
Charles stewart rarncl on the stump IN Ireland
snpprin. al NJ. Gladstone II the grand GA ePu''
is A Ivng object its,On in the possibilities Of human
folly and iu2rst.itude.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
TO RESTRICT TIE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.

Present indications fore, hadow tho resuhmis,on Of
thc nr,hbitlon amendment % the people oi south
6akoa at the next election. Free whshey is growing
rcsone to the levelheaded temperance people Of that
state and they will probably substitute hiGh license
or local option at the earliest opportunity.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
No GREAT GAIN.

From The Milwaukee sentinel.
Jerome Napoleon has made viii diSnhctitinG his
on Virtnr and making Prince Louis the heir 10 the
rr"nrh tllr,nr \, there isn't any French throne,
i.oui, would probably prefer ~ - cash
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
An ancient pitcher holding nearly dozen gal

An ancient pitcher holding nearly dozen gal
ions is now in the lobby Of the legislature at
Albany hcg.ing the State to become its purchaser
But what would tie State do with il? The Demo
cratic State Committee ought 10 buy IT, fill 1t, and
carry it To the State conventions great many
thirsty statesmen are always present in such
bodies. and they would enjoy long local-option
pull at this pitcher while waiting for the report
Of the Committee on Contested Seats.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
Jn0ex TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
buslness Nouces.

medals awarded. More agreeaDle 10
and smaller dose than other magnesa For sale IN uVV
Ties only with United States Government reglsNreu
attached without which is genuine Al uruEss"S
country stores
yeqG sESo mes; s9SS mS5' sioo mS,
ibaiy, witaCgt Sunday sSSS iSSSS 2SSSS ~
Wecny WSin' Tiibane;;,, 55SoSo
Postage prepaid by Tribune except On pa{ H anu and on
bay ,emi.Wcekly and Weekly to foreign Sountres In
which cases extra postage will be pad by subscriDeis
Remit 10y Postal order, Express Order Check DIat' OF
Cash or Postal Note sent in an unregistered letter.
will be a owners risk. y.x
Main ONCE OF The Tribune. 154 Nsssau:st; New.York
Address all Correspondence simply The Tribune" New
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune, and
orders FOR regular delivery Of the daily paper VIII De re-
eeived AZ .he following branch offices in New-York:
Main branch offce, ,23s Broadway. corner Slstst.
I53 shave, corner 14th.st
90 23d.st., corner Sth-ave,
1O6 West i2d.st., near Gth.ave.
SO Avenue a East 4th-st.
200 3d-ave.. entrance 41thst.
OoG 3d.ave.. between Goth and 6lst sts.
1e0 Fast 1o5th-st.. near 3d-aye.
0q2 9th.ave, near 6Sth-st.
1.7CS 1st.ave., near S9thst
7 ihortv.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05

4 DIFFERENCE ~ TENSE AND VOICE.
From The Washington Post
Governor In has not resigned and Lieutenant
Governor Jones Is not re- sncd.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05

Senator Plumb evidently possesses good deal
of wcll-digested msinfornation in regard to the
Mohonk Indian conferences. In recent speech
he spoke Of Mohonk as place where there was
plenty Of good vines and things while the fact
is that Mohonk is known the country over as
one of the summer hotels where wines ami
things" cannot bc obtained. Its proprietor is a
thorough going temperance retormer who mas the
courage of his convictions. If Senator PiumbS
entire stock OF knowledge bearing upon the Indian
question corresponds to this sample, the sooner
ir withdraws il from circulation for repairs the
better it will be for his reputation.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05

Ex-senator Mcdonald Of New-Jersev is not
man whom we have always been able 10 regard
with respect. He was elected in 1889 in iiud-
son County through the peculiar methods practlscd
by the Democratic ring which has long ruled with
a high hand in that unsavory district lie was
unscatcd. rightly believe, by the Republican
senate at Trenton year ago, but was taken back
by the Democratic majority this winter Mean
while he was elected 10 Congress last fall. Now,
We wish to call Governor Hills earnest attention
10 the fact that on Tuesday Mr. Mcdonald re-
signed his seat in the New-Jcrscy Senate. His
position was precisely similar to that of Governor
Ill., and il is greatly 10 his credit that he made
no attempt whatever to hold two Offices al once
The example set by Representative Mcdonald is
one that Senator Hill should rcgiousy study
and heed.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05

Mr. saxton hill providing for the decision
of contested election cases by the courts was
pasSed in the Senate yesterday by decisive
majority. 1t will be remembered that little
less than a year ago Governor Hill sent special
message to the Legislature strongly advocating
this very thing 1t is plainly in order for him
now 20 bring all the pressure possible to bear
on the Assembly to secure its favorable action
on the bill.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05

A Compulsory Education bill has been pre-
pared by Mr. Draper, the State Superintendent
of Public instruction, and it was laid before
the Assembly yesterday. The brief summary
of il now at hand indicates that 1t will serve
the purpose which the law passed in 1874 has
so lamentably failed to accomplish. its author
ship would indeed be guarantee that il is wise
ly drawn A bill on this subject which was
generally acceptable would have become . law
two years ago but for the Governors veto.
Let us hope for better success this time.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05

The Governor OF Connecticut has sent an
other requistion to David Pooh Bah Hill this
time fer the horsethief who fed from Danbury
to Carmel and is now in Jail in this State. If
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
Aetu91ork Dailp Iribm,le.

HORACE GREELEY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-25


"That must be something like cider"
he reflected, and then he said aloud:
"Give me glass of apple-jack."
ssIt's little out of season, but I'll go
YER" said the bartender, and he pro-
duced the fluid. Lawrence drank 1T in
a hurry, because he was anxious to get
at the free lunch. 1t made him cough.
"Your apple-jack is trifie strong, y
said he, apologeticallY.
"If you don't like our apple-jack, said
the barkeeper, ''you can take it outn
de place, see?''
Lawrence FASTENED to say that on sec
ond thought he found it the best he had
ever tasted. In reality he perceived
with horror that it was already going to
his head. There was mist before his
eyes as he made for the lunch counter,
but that was not the reason why he did
not find what he expected. He saw all
that there was-a few fragments OF
crackers in the bottom Of a big bowl
and liberal supply Of picked cucum-
bers in tin pan. That was all And
the dime was irrevocably gone.
He gathered up few cracker crumbs
and tried to eat one of the pickles, but
as q Bohemian meal it was not sue
cess. Ten minutes later he was out in
the street. The apple-jaclk was with
him, and it was very busy. 1t made the
lights in the windows dance like de-
mons; it dug holes in the pavement
under his feet; it filed his brain with
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-25
A CAPITAL ANECDOTE.

How DIR. Dwight Made the Acquaintance
of Donnie, tho American Addison.
AS Dr. Dwight, the celebrated president
of Yale College, seventy odd years ago,
was travelling through New Jersey, he
CHANGED to stop ut a stage hotel, in one OF
it's populous towns, for the night, says the
New York Ledger. At n late hour of the
same, Mr.. Donnie "a once noted writer),
arrived also at the inn, and had the mis-.
fortune to learn from the landlord that his
beds were all paired with dodgers, except
one, occupied by the celebrated DR.. Dwight.
"Show me to his apartment" exclaimed
Dennie; "although l am stranger to the
Rev. Doctor, perhaps 1 can bargain with
him for my lodgings"
The landlord accordingly waited ON Mr.
Dennie to the doctors room, and there left
him to introduce himself. The doctor, al.
though in his night-gown, cap and slippers,
and just ready TO resign himself to the re-
freshing arms of Somnus, politely request
ed the strange intruder to be seated The
doctor, struck with the intellectual physi
ognomy of his companion, unbent his
austere brow, and commenced literary
conversation. Tho names of Washington,
Franklin, Ritteuhouse, and a host of liter
airy and distinguished characters, for some
time gave a zest and interest to their con.
versation, until Dr. Dwight CHANGED to men.
ton the name of Donnie.
lIlS eultOF OF INC fOcG tOll0,'
said the doctor, IN q rhapsody, sis the Ad-
olson of the United States-the father OF
American bellies lettrcs. But SIR" con.
tinued he, sis it not astounding that man
of such genius, fancy and feeling, should
abandon himself to the inebriatlng bowl,
and to bacchanalian revels!' Sir said
Dennie, ''you are mistaken. I have been
intimately acquainted with Dennio for
| several years, and l never knew or saw
| him intoxicated" so Sir reioined the
doctor, 'you err; 1 have my information
from a particular friend; l am confident
! that am right, and that you are wrong"
Donnie now ingeniously changed the con.
versation to the clergy, remarking that
Drs. Abercrombe and Mason were amongst
! our most distinguished divlnes; neverthe-
less, he considered Dr. Dwight, President
of Yale College, the most learned theo
logian-the first logician-and the greatest
| poet that America had ever produced
"But, SIR" continued Dennic, ''thefe are
traits in his character, undeServing so great
and wise man, of the most detestable dc
scription-hc is the greatest blgot and dog
matist of the ager Sir" said the doctor
"you are grossly mistaken; am intimately
acquainted with DR.. Dwight, and know to
the contrary" Sir" replied Dennie
"you are mistaken; have it from an in
innate acquaintance of his, who l am con
tident would not. tell an untruth" INC
more SANDER" says the doctor, 81 am Doc
tor Dwight of whom you spealz!" "And l, y
exclaimed the other, lam Mr.. Dennie O
whom you spoke!"
, The establishment of DR.. Dwight may bt
better conceived than told. Suffice it I,
say, they mutually shook hands, and were
extremely happy in each others acquaint
ancc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-25

Sand now,n said Karl Vandible, "tell as
about the others, the will, and"
every thing said against me is true,
even to forging the name of your brother
the first one had he not supposed you dead
never"
The dying man was breathing huszily.
Soon he opened his lips and told the story
Of his villainy, confessing every thing.
ssNow--now, can you ever forgive me for
the wrongs did, Karl-Karl, you who
were once my frienda" faltered the dying
man at the last.
Karl thought of his own sufferings, Of the
dead brother FASTENED to his grave by
poison administered by the hand of the man
before him, and remained silent.
"You can notl" groaned the dying man.
ga higher power may-look there, not to
me-" answered Vandible, in tones of sol
emn gravity.
Then the sinking man gasped. attempted
to speak, but failed. A couvulsive shudder
passed through his frame, gasp and then
silence the man of evil was dead.
With his death comes the ending OF our
story. We have no desire to prolong the
narrative. Through the efforts of Lura
Joyce, assisted at the last by DR.. Cotton,
retribution had overtaken the man who had
staked his soul in the struggle for a fortune.
| He had meditated the destruction OF the
| last Henroy IN MS eager ueSlre 10 gam 1uS
wealth of Major VandIble. Caught, he had
| fallen and died miserable death.
Austin Wentword was at once released.
The forged will was cast aside and the gen
| uine probated, which was satisfactory to
all, Mrs. Penroy having the promise OF
ample pin money as well as home while
| she lived, and Grace the snug sum of twenty
thousand dollars a year. This was enough
to marry on, Wentword and Grace believed
and they consequently acted upon it and
were united early the following spring.
Lawyer Gripes, fearing prosecution fol
| his part in the transaction with Lawrence
Brandon, left Stonefield and was seen there
| no more.
Mother CABRERA and her sons were arrested
on their temperance at Lone Hollow ant
were sent to prison for term of years.
Lura Joycel
Yes, what of her who had proved thu
guardian angel of the Penroysl She VOL
DIR. Arthur Cotton, certainly, and became
his happy wife a year after the death of thu
wicked Brandon, alias Starbright.
On the wedding morn Karl Vandible as
tonished the bride with 1eertificate of de
post in the Stonefield Bank, in her name
for the snug sum of twenty thousand dollars
Il owe every thing - you, brave littl
woman," he said, gravely, land you mus
accept this in slight recompense."
Improved the ncst-egg for future fortune
THE END.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-25

TWO YOUNG WOMEN want washing. :,
WILL THE GENTLEMAN who left his
w stomach for analysis please call and get
II, together with the result?
WANTED, o young man TO take charge Of
w horses OF religious turn of mind.
EOR RENT, a fine, airy, well-furnished bed.
Il room fore gentleman twelve feet square.
WANTED, 4 woman to wash, iron and milk
w one or two cows.
TICKETS, 25 cents; children, lialf-price, to be
l. had ut the captain office.
To these native specimens we add an ex.
tmple clipped for us from an English pro-
TIncial newspaper:
lust RECEIVED, n fine lot OF live Ostend
y rabbits. Persons purchasing the same will
re skinned and cleaned while they wait.
SOMEBODY says that drinking beer will
auench the thirst. Perhaps it may, but not so
quickly as water. Some mems thirst is so
lard to quench with beer that they swallow
en- glasses inside of an hour, whereas one
mtof water will satisfy plain, ordinary,
wery-day thirst for eight or ten hours at a
tine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-25

Some Advertising Models.
The following genuine lads" are extract
ed from an amusing little volume entitled
English Os She is Wrote, - forming No 8 of
Appleton's parchment Paper Series:"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-25
PENMANSHIP.
Prof. HoIley

Teaches every pupil to write . line rapid
business hand in q course OF 10 private
lessons a d NO FAILURES.
All kin Is of pen werk executed in the
highestdeg zee of the art Isl Bank St
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-25
ssThat must be something like cider"

GENUINE NEW JERSEY APPLE-JACK,
TEN CENTS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-25

value. Tho loss Of his money and watch
did not trouble him much, for he had
never felt the pressing need of q dollar,
and did not know what it's absence may
imply. AS for hiswatch the police would
recover that. Mr.. Drane had exaggerated
notions about the metropolitan police.
He did not know that before they would
find that watch in the ordinary course
OF their business he would be all done
with time and a large part of eternity.
So he didn't worry about those things,
but bestowed his regret very sensibly
upon the absence of certain papers. He
knew nobody in New York, and had now
no means of establishing his identity.
Evidently he would have to make the
landlord telegraph to his friends while
he remained in pawn for all further
charges at the hotel.
The first necessity was to get down
stairs to the office, for while he delayed
his clothes were no doubt getting more
and more remote every minute. He
ventured into the hall in his under
clothing, but was instantly driven back
by the sight Of young woman's back.
That in itself was noA considerable, but
there was no telling when she might
turn about. So Mr.. Drane reiterated.
Consideration. repulsive and pro-
longed, showed him that there was no
help for it, he must don the habili-
ments of poverty. His soul was full of
wrath, tempered with admiration when
he thought of the GOODNESS of the thief
who had made the exchange of gar
ments so cleverly. He remembered
that for greater security he had held
his coat in his arms when he had lain
down to sleep.
Dressed in the character of Lazarus
Mr.. Drane fastened along the hall and
intercepted the elevator in its descent.
down." said he, with dignity.
walk down." replied the elevator
boy. sharply, as the car swept by. II
was the first humiliation of rags Mr..