davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31

The Hid Senate District BrooSyn) has never
been carried by Democrat Up to last year
the same could be said of the Hid Congressional
District, but through the neglect of large num-
Der of Republicans to vote at that time the Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress slipped in by q
plurality of Is. The two districts are not CO.
extensive, but both inclLdo much of the same
territory, embracing the strong Republican wards
on the Hin For Senator the Republicans have
nomination Joseph Aspinall, who has made fine
record in the Assembly and deserves promotion
to the upper house. Tie Democratic candidate
is {. w. Sutherland, WHO CHANGED TO be elected
an Asscmblyman last year in a strong Republican
district OF course he hasn't ghost of chance
Of going to the Senate if there is full Republi-
can vote The large registration betokens such a
VOTE and we haven't the least doubt OF Fight
ing Joe" Aspinalrs election by rousing majority.
Let no Republican in the Hid District fail to
vote for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31

There have been some strange things in this
campaign but nothing so irrational and prepos
ferrous as the attempt to boom Mr.. Flower on tho
strength of his having given $4,000 to the
New-York Homeopathic Medical College. DR..
Allen, dean of the faculty of that institution
appears to be responsible for this hove method
of campaigning, and he is already congratuating
himself that if Mr.. Flower is elected Governor
no bill inimical to the interests of homeopathy
will get past him. Mr.. Flowers supporters
must indeed be bankrupt of material to aid him
when they undertake to employ his modest gift
for a charitable object as lever 10 hoist him
into the Governors chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31

We commend to the thoughtful attention Of
both Republicans and Democrats the interview
with Colonel George Bliss which is printed in
cur news columns this morning Colonel Bliss
is a student of political figures. lie deals in cold
facts-not in speculation or fancy. lie confesses
that the results of his figuring were surprising
to himself They will certainly be gratifying to
all Republicans, for Colonel Bliss demonstrates
that the election of the ticket headed by Fassett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31

One good reason for defeating Senator ReeSch
in the With District is that on February "a loVo'
he voted against the bill to preserve the Ci'y
Hall Park from being made the site of the pro-
nosod municipal building. In so doing
bc ontaronized the general sentiment and common
sense of the community, which earnestly favor
not only new parks but the preservation of those
already in existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31

Lispenard Stewards prospects of election In the
With Senate District increase with each day
of the canvass The sentiment of the voters Is
stroI,gly hostile to Tammany Hall, and Mr.
Stewards personal popularity will increase the
normal Republican vote. There are two Demo-
cratic candidates, and Mr.. jerome, the County
Democracy candidate, is so well known and wen
liked among Democrats that he will undoubtedly
drav, much support from the Tammany candi-
date Mr. Stewart deserves reelection for wha'
he has done as Senator, and even if he had done
less he should be preferred to the representative
Of the organization which seeks TO maintain the
power which it has exercised for several Years
to the detriment Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31

:Ne~pork daily Gribn,te
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-01

The United States is a Numbering and
discOrdant name adventitiously ac-
quired and unwisely perpetuated. Be
fore the republic as such was formu-
lated there was tolerable unanimity on
on the part Of the several states IN re-
senting the aggressions of Great Brit
ain, and they acted in unison in sup
port of their rights. These different
states, when acting together, were
spoken of as the United States. and the
name survived national organization.
1t is an infeliciUous, misleading and
unsuitable name for a great power
perhaps the greatest on the planet.
Therefore we suggest that the name of
the republic be changed to Pennland,
a name that pleasantly unites euphony
and appropriateness William Penn
was the one conspicuous figure in our
history who always dealt fairly and
amicably with the native Americans,
or redskins .-Troy Press
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-01
FASCINATION or THE soULEvARos
a Promenads Frequented by the Pleasure
Seekers Of All Glasses

a Promenads ~Frequented by the Plsasure
Seekers of All Glasses
shall always remember one Of the
keenest emotions of my youth l had
been Obliged, owing TO my duties at the
time, to Danish myself to the provinces,
where Ihad remained almost two years,
confined within a small town The
hour came at last for me to return to
Paris and once more to enter into its
possession. Hardly had l deposited my
trunk at the hotel when / ran to the
Madeleine and clambered on top of one
Of the omnibuses that ply along the
line of the b~oulevards to the Bastille.
had no business at the Bastille, but i
was almost crazy with joy at breathing
during the drive that perfume of Paris
ian life which arises so strongly from
the asphalt of the boulevard and the
macadam Of its roadway.
1t was evening; the gas jets for
electricity was yet unknown) spangled
the darkness with yellow lights the
shops, all opened, shone brilliantly;
the crowd was stroIing up and down
the wide sidewalks. 1t was not n Of
those eager, breathless crowds that
seem carried away in a vortex of bust
ness. such as one sees in London; 1t
was composed of loungers who seemed
TO be walking about for their pleasure,
who were cheering to the sight, and
diffused, as it were. a feeling of happf
ness in the air.
From time to time tie omnibus passed
before a theater, where long lines OF
people were alread waiting for the
opening Of the DO. Office; everybody
was enjoying hin elf and laughing.
As we descended toward the Bastile
the passersby be anne less numerous,
the groups less compact, but there still
remained the sane air of happy ANNA
ton. / do not know, but it seemed to
me that the very atmosphere was light
er, more luminous; it sparkled with
youth and life; 1 felt subtle fumes OF
gayety mounting to my brain, and ]
remember that 1 could not refrain from
clapping my hands. to the great scan
DIAL of my neighbors, who thought that
/ was a little mad. "Ahl how beautiful
it is-the Boulevard" exclaimed, and
1 breathed deep draughts of that ali
charged with joyous and spiritual cleo
tricity. -Francisque Sarcey in Serb
ner's
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-01
ERRORS IN CHANGE OF CLOTHING
Observations of a Physician Who Has
studied the Climate and Dress.

Observations of a Physician Who Has
Studied the Climate and Dress
In so varying a climate as this many
dangers spring from changes of attire
at different seasons and under varying
conditions of heat and cold. In the
summer and in the early autumn the
danger is not very great, but in the first
part of winter and in the first part of
spring it is at its highest.
'In the beginning of winter the Ugh.
autumn clothing is worn, unconscious
ly, too long" says a well known physi-
clan. ''Then comes a sudden fall OF
temperature, and the body, only hall
protected, is robbed, as by a violent
shock, of its heat. Its minute vessels
are thereby paralyLed, reaction, fever
and congestion of the lungs succeed,
and the commencement of "a cough
which lasts through the winter, or of
an asthma in those who are disposed to
asthma or of consumption in those
who are tainted with that malady, or
of Group in the child is the result. Dur
ing the winter il is the practice to adapt
the dress to the weather, and to be al
ways rather well provided with extra
warm clothes than the contrary, so
that in this, the most inclement period,
the risk is less than it is at the periods
when the warm and cold seasons are on
the turn.
with advance of spring the dangers
increase. \ few bright days in March
make winter clothing feel heavy and
uncomfortable. The warm under fan
mel is left off or is replaced by a cotton
garment, and the overcoat or wooden
shawl or wrap is thrown aside. Sud
denly there comes a rapid fall in the
temperature and a biting east wind
The penalty is the infiiction of recur-
rent disease in those who have been
recovering from winter illness. and the
p~rostration Of many who throughout
( the winter have held on free Of all dis
ease other than that sense of a def
cient vital power which the long treat
of winter cold inhicts even on the most
robust.
"The error in dress during the sum
mer is chiefly that Of wearing dark
clothes. The oppression that is felt in
tropical weather from carrying black
garments, which so readily absorb the
heat, is most severe. Women who find
themselves obliged TO wear heavy Grape
mourning in order TO indicate late be
reavement are subjected during the
summer heat to serious headache and
severe exhaustion.
The same errors are of.en made in
different seasons Of the year in respect
to bed clothes as in respect to ordi.
nary everyday clothes, and with the
same results. Weight Of beds clothe,
is constantly mistaken for warmth, and
the chest is loaded with layers of heavy
material when a coverlet of ~one-fourtl
the weight would insure double tn,
warmth and leave the respiration IN
embarrassed DRY Goods Chronicle
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-01

One very frequently hears a sensible
man deliver himself of the opinion that
it is a mistake for a parent to stop
breathing-or words TO that effect
and leave a fortune equitably divided
among his children, especially If they
happen TO be boys. Give 'em a good
education and that's enough" is the
average tag" 70 speeches of such =
character. / have in mind several
fifteen OF twenty acquaintances-young
men IN this city who, left a fortune by
their fathers, have gone on soberly and
deeently living like reputable, intellect
ual young men and surely adding TO
the large portions they have inherited
agree it may be dangerous TO leave
wealth to some young men. but | IAN
not refrain from expressing my faith
that the average son of the average
rich father is "a chip of the old block
30 far as money getting and keeping
goes. You see we notice and grieve
over the foolish vagaries of the few
spendthrifts. while we stand blinded TO
the industry. energy and thrift Of the
many provident ones. New York Re
corder.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-01
Al IN. Th.at.r In Toxic.

At church. the theater and other as
semblies the japanese take of their
shoes. AT the lalse theater in Trukiji,
Toxic" says a correspondent, 1.-THE
rush for shoes is sometimes tremendous.
imagine 1000 people after a matinee
srowding and elbowing and pushing
TO get at their shoes, 50 as not to be
late for their support Further, imagine
what anxieties and distress of mind the
attendants must undergo who have In
charge the task of gettins the multi
tude properly shod The famous prob
lem propounded By Carlyle In the open
ing chapter of Past and Present. Of
getting the thousands Of shirts on the
thousands OF backs doeznt offer mnR
afnlculieA~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-01

Iaouths u idols to ch an extent that
they wore them away, and it was be
lieved that he who kissed the mouth Of
an idol and then told a lie would i'm
mediately die. Said he: The practice
of kissing the Bible in courts of justice
3 more than ten centuries old. In
every our or upon the table of every
Justice you will find a soiled book, upon
which you are sworn-a book not soiled
by reverent hands in turning its pages,
but made unclean and unhealthy by
the constant handling of unclean Wit
nesses and the contact of impure hp'
and months. "-Utica Observer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-01
A Book Neither written Nor Printed.

A Book Neither Written Nor Printed.
The Prince de Ligne is the possessoF
of a curiosity Of literature. Ii is book
that is neither written nor printed
'HOw a that ber' you ask. Wen,
the letters are all cut out of the finest
veIlum and pasted on blue paper. The
book is as easy to read as if printed
from the clearest type. The precision
with which these small characters are
cut excites infinite admiration for the
patience Of the author. The book, by
the way. bears the title, "Liber Pas
sionis Nostd Jesu Christi. cum Charac-
teribus Nulla Materia Composite" 1.-The
Book Of the Passions of Our Jesus
Christ, with Characters Not Composed
Of Amy Materially. The German EN-
peror Rudolph ii is said TO have offered.
n 1910, the enormous sum of IL, 600
dn=a:s for this curious work Of art
Strangely enough, the book bears the
English arms. though 1t Is supposed
e to have been In England.-Ilns
tratS American.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-01

Several Indians have been observed
arOund town peddling goldhah, which
fhey sold attwenty4h i've centseaeh Th1
Indians are reaping harvest At u
NRstne2 and Strangers remark thai
fis , . mighty prosperous town vhers
s Indians 80 around selling goldfish.
II has been something Of q mystery q
mnst people e. 70 who're the source a
suppiy extted that has proved sch :
vedAbls bopanza 70 the meek and
loNiy efwash
Jsdgs ]. 9. Swan has discOveFedthe
@cct He says THAI several years ago
AvezHl from Honolulu brought 70 Port
Gamble . small LOT Of these beautiful
nzh. and not beng able 10 dispose Of
fhm all dumped them into a pond
near Port Gamble. The fish continued
. thrive and multiply, and now the
Endiazs there have a monopoly Of the
eoldfzh trade, and no doubt win be
able 70 supply the whole state with
those aristocratc hsh-Port Townsend
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-01

The topic Of kissing the Bible upon
de taking of an oath was The subjec,
Of a discussion BY the Cogburn c3nh
the other evening. Nobody seemed q
know just why the discussion was start
ed, but several members who have mo-
been heard from lately had pronounced
views upon the subject
One of the members declared thai
The kissing habit was a relic Of an Idol
Gtrogs age when men kissed the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-01
Elemental oratOry.

A down town teacher tells of a gen
tleman who came in and asked permits
sion TO address her pupils. 1t after
ward appeared that he had been ad-
mitted to the bGr, had felt timid about
speaking in public and had broken him
self in on the children. Philadelphia
Record
ILea1iDe Pencils for Removing Stains.
A device has been patented in Eng
land for the purpose of removing grease
from gloves or fabrics. 1t is called a
benzine pencil, and consists of a cylin-
drical body. which is about the size OF
an ordinary lead pencil, containing
benzine. At each end there is a thick
piece Of felt. one piece intended 20
be moistened by the benzine, while the
other end Of the pencil is kept per,
fectly dry to take up the supertiuou'
moisture. New York Telegram.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-01
Jt...in. Pencils for Removing stAins


How is your father coming orr
asked Col. Percy Yerger Of a darkey he
used to own before the war.
He am dead
Dead. ishs3 lie must have reached
an advanced age
He did DAT. for a fact. He was
Gbin' mp 20 je berry day of his def
Tnras Siftinrs-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-01

Miss de Belle (entering parlor with
long satin train)-How do you ike me
now, Gus2
Gus de Smith-Well, TO tell you the
truth, | could not like you any longer.
Texas Siftings.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-01
NOTHING LIKE It'll

Blood is thicker than water,
and must be kept pure to
insure good health.
SwHT's SPECIFIC is natures remedy
for this purpose.
II never to fails climate the impu
ties and build up the general hea'A
There is only one Svlft's SpecihA
and there is nothing like IT,
Be sure and get the genuine.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dssss@
mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co. atlanta e
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-01

Early in the centusyths ola eAm.A
be1 On Nesting House hEz IN Do.aA.S
kss, used 70 ring a. n O'Clock evsRy
touanoon 20 amnDumos - tn wokA1nH
psopls u the hsenboEho6d dhsa 4
- tAks 49, Al
Lowell C0urtsE. a1er r
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-01
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
A Grave Question.

Springfield Republican.
The growth of immense fortunes and
their existence, side by side with ell
forced idleness, want and starvation,
is burning question, whether we
would have it so or not. Men like Glad
stone and Cardinal Manning are grayely
discussing it in the magazines
abroad, and everybody Is con-
sidering it here. But if it be a
grave question III England, where
the whole power of the state has been
turned to the effort of piling UP and
preserving intact the fortunes of the ia
vored few. and can be quickly turned
away. what must it be in America,
where, as Senator Ingalls, said. 1--WE
thought when we had abolished
primogeniture and entail that we had
forever forbidden and prevented these
enormous and dangerous accumula-
tiOnS?'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
ROBBED OF 81, 900, 900.
Remarkable Claim of a Man De-
tanned at the Central Station.

ta1ncO at the CenCrdI StdoAOH'
At 1870 this morning man walked
into the central police station and told
Police Lieut.. Schweitzer that he had
been robbed Of 100000 by a couple of
tramps on East Seventh street. He
gave his name as John G. Lavery. and
stated that he was coming quietly up
the street when two men jumped at him
from a doorway, and while one pin
toned his arms the other robbed him
of the amount named. which ne
carried in the form of. Bank OF
England notes and certificates of de-
posit Lavery was fairly we'll dressed,
but did not look like the owner of so
much money, so Lieut.. Schweitzer de-
tanned him while inquiries were made.
Nothing could be learned of any such
robbery, and it was decided to
detain Lavery until something OF
his residence was learned. When
questioned on this point the millionaire
became indignant and made rush for
the lieutenant. He was promptly over
powered, and in reply to subsequent
questioning stated that he was gradu-
ate of Oxford college England, and had
been employed in the income tax de-
partment at Brixton. He said that
WuilO Uuuo CHplOyOu hO ii"N
handling of $1,000, 100000 yearly. The
mans talk became so rambling
that DR.. Coggswell was summoned, and
an examination was made of the claim.
ant to such vast wealth. BY reference
to the police records of October last, it
is discovered that Lavery was confined
during that month on suspicion
of insanity, but released. Upon
investigation it is discovered that Law
cry is, as he says, graduate of Oxford
college, and was in the service OF the
British government for ten years. He
is sane enough on all points except
that relating to money matters
He has been boarding recently at
house kept by man named Donahue,
at 227 East Tenth street. Lavery was
taken to the county jail. He will be
brought up i'll the probate court to-day
for an examination as to his sanity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
WORSE THAN WAR.
Soldiers Killed and Manned in q
Railroad Wreck.


TOPEKA. Kas., Jan. 27.-The particu-
lars of the collision between a passen-
ger train and the special bearing United
States troops from Pine Ridge, which
occurred last evening on the Union
Pacific road at Florence, small station
near Irving, Kas., has been received
here. The special was carrying about
400 soldiers, part of the Seventh cavalry
and Battery E, light artillery, bound
for Fort Riley. The train consisted OF
seven passenger cars and tWenty-four
freight cars, loaded with horses and
several pieces of artillery and ammunl-
ton. hauled by two large engines. The
three engines and several cars are
complete wreck. Many of the soldiers
were seriously, and at least two fatally
injured. The dead so far as can be
ascertained are.
SERGEANT SCHORTBAT, Battery E. ar
tillery: cut all to pieces.
PRIVATE MEL. Troop G, seventh cav
alry: left leg cut off and head mashed.
The wounded are:
Sergeant Sharp, Troop g. Seventh cavalry,
right arm broken; Capt. Godfrey. Troop u,
leg and shoulder injured; Corporal Maxwell
Troop D, left wrist broken; Sergeant Ihomp-
son, Troop G. right arm spralned; private
McCullam, Troop Y, rlgnG arm spralneu;
Sergeant Writ Troop G, internal injuries;
Private Mcclure, Troop c, left side and face
badly scalded: Private Goss, Troop E, left
shoulder sprained; Sergeant Dolan, Troop
A, left shoulder cut; Private Errick, Troop
E, right arm broken and hand cut; Private
Hoese, Battery E, First artillery. right leg
bruised; Lizzie Dennet, of Lincoln, Neb.,
right arm broken and forehead cut.
Baggageman Kimbell and Conductor
Flynn, slightly injured. and also Bo-
hemian and a physician from Council
Grove, whose names were not learned.
No one of the passengers on the other
train was injured. A brakeman was
hurt. The conductor of the military
train is held responsible for the acct
cent as he was running on the express
trains time. He has disappeared. A
large number of cavalry horses were
killed.