davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01

Persons going out Of tOwn for the summer can
hare the Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed to
them for $1.OO per month, or $3.50 for three
months. Travellers in Europe can receive The
Tribune during their absence for $l.65 per
month, foreign postage paid, or $4.45 for three
months. The address Of the paper wiu be changed
as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01

No genuine HORSEPOWER will await without a
thrill the result to-day of the postponed race
between Tenny and LongstIeet. This IS the
greatest match ever contested at the new Morris
Park track, as well as the most interesting OF
the season. The event is perpleXed by SAL
yators having beaten Tenny, while Longstreet
has beaten both Tenny and Salvador Yet the
struggle will be close Both horses are pro-
nounoed fit" though critics of form lean to
Longstreet Tenny' jockey, Barnes, is in thor
ough sympathy with his mount. The stakes
are $4,000. the same that Tenny fought for
with MIR. Haggin's invincible colt What every
body hopes for to-day is an elastic track ialr
field and no favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01

unfortunately seem now to be worse of than
ever Nothing short OF the Cars change OF
heart can effect a substantial reform, and he rs
to securely intrenched in his own opinions to
be swaycd by outside criticism. Yet his pres
ent attitude and that of his people furnish the
weightcst argument against the whole Russian
system that friends of humanity and progress
could desire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01

Alliance, 1900 tons probably could not steam fast
enough. The two new ships, the Segurancs ald the
VIpllancia. can probably cover fourteen knots but
they are large for third.class vessels.
These sentences were incorrectly added 10 an
interview with william NJ WINS, president Of the
United States and Brazil Line, published in yes
terday's issue The quotation-marks ought IN
have been dropped, as Mr. WINS said nothing
about the tonnage and speed Of the company's
fleet. The tonnage was given from Trustworthy
data. and the speed Of the Vigilanca and
Seguranca was underestimate We understand
that the engines Of the remaining vessels have
been overhauled, and that the company hopes TO
adapt them TO the requirements OF the third class
A good many mean things are done in Wall
Street, but nothing meaner than the concocton
and circulation of lies in the hope Of starting
panic.
Death by asphyXiation" has now been added
by some accident insurance companies TO the ex-
ceptions, usually in small type, stamped printed
on the face Of their policies "Sunstroke" was
the last exception claimed This sort Of thing
may easily be carried too far Such a policy
may be the best honesty, but is it the best
policy? That's what the assured looks for and
what he pays for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01

The large assessments for street Improvements
in the upper part of the city have long been d
burden TO property -owners. 1t has sometimes
been d question with an owner of real estate as
to whether it were cheaper TO pay the assessment
upon his lots to surrender the property alto
gether. Justice Barrett of the Supreme Court
characterized the assessment in case just brought
before him as grossly excessive. The cost OF the
work was far greater than 1t should nave oeeh'
and the propertyownerS of the vicinity were COIN
PEELED to pay for it. The contractors have en-
ioyed great gain at the cost of the citizens and
il is fortunate that the courts have az last inter
fcred TO relieve the property in the outlying wards
from some of the burdens which have embarrassed
its OwaerS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01

bilIion-dollar appropriations and the continued
over.taxaton are utterly reckless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01

This oompany has In it, fleet five steamships which
fn the requirements for third class vessels, as far as
tonnage Is concerned Three OF the Steamship inc
Finance, 1900 tons tho Advance 2,ooo tons, ana inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01

Senator Fassett has accepted the Collectorship
and nobody who knows him doubts that he Will
DC tho Collector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01

While many municipal institutions are Just
low meeting censure, the Grand jury has moth
ne but praise for the hospital and ambulance
system The six private and three public hos
pitals III this city answer over 1900 calls a
wear, or &C a day. Despite occasional blum
ders by young surgeons, the medical service is
on the whole effective and admirable. But
signal-boxes are needed to supersede the pres
ent preCarlous plan of telephone calls. With
the streets torn up all over the city and cable
railroads building, accidents are sure TO multi
ply, and the Grand Jury's demand merits prompt
attention.
Pussias edCt against the Jews is not likely
to be revoked TO please any foreign rem0nstrant
and rumors TO the contrary are absurd on their
face. Only the other day the Gar forcibly
disapproved of republics in general and that of
France in particular with which his relations
are closer than with the United States. The
previous report of the DEGREES suspension was
followed by even greater outrage and the Jews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01
Business Ncrlres.
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety, Manufactured by
T. O.. SELLEW.
III Fulton-st., New-York.
Desks, Library Tables. &c.

Postage prepaid by Tribune, except on Daily ana ennuay
paper for mail subscribers Newfork City and on DaS
Semi.Weekly and Weekly TO foreign countries III "i'H
cases extra postage will be paid by suoscribefs 49,. -
Remit by Posta. Order Express Order Cheek DraIs VI
Cash or Postal Note, If sent in unregistered letter.
Main o9ice OF Tho Tribune 1874 Nassau.st., New-York
Address all corIespoi dence simply The Trbune' Ne"
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01

We have forgotten how July came in, but Al
stepped down and out like spring lamb WITH
mint sauce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-06
RUMORS IN RUSSIA.
They Keep President Carnot
Away From Moscow.
CAR CANNOT AFFORD 4 WAR.
HIS Arrangement with France II for
Defence at Present, but Nay
Mean : Great Deal.

PARIS, April 5.-President Carnot will
not visit the Moscow exhibition, although
he received cordial invitation to be pres
ent. A high parsonage in the Russian
imperial council is opposed to the taking
of any step that might appear to confirm
current alarming rumors. and It IS for this
reason that the president has decided not
to attend the exhibition.
At the foreign Office here no credit IS
given to reports circulated in London and
Berlin regarding the cars alleged inten-
ton to precipitate war. 1t is understood
the entente with France has been arranged
for purposes Of defense at the present time,
and for offensive operations in the more re-
mote future. In the meantime the car
devotes his energies to the remodeling OF
the international administration Of the
empire. Much must be done internally
before Russia viii be prepared to face .
great European conflict.
A number of French capitalists have
made an offer to the Russian government
to build Siberian railway from Tchelca-
buisk to Vladivostock, distance of 7,l9S
versts, receiving payment either in rail-
way bonds. or by a loan Of 300, 000. 900 credit
roubles.
General Boulanger has taken . palatial
residence in the Quarter Leopold in Brus-
sells. He appears plentifully supplied with
money.
The first result of the miners congress
has been the declaration by Belgian min
ers today In favor of general strike if the
government refuses to assent to the reyi-
sion of the constitution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-06
Enumclaw Wants a Mil.

ENuNcIAw, April Especial. The
public spirit Of the people of Enumclaw
was tested last night by meeting of the
citizens at the town hall, To take steps
tending to secure the establishing of saw
mill at this place. When the subscription
LIST was finished it footed up 81. 500 in cash,
sixteen well located town lots and eighteen
acres OF land adjoining the present town.
site. The land subscriptions are in value
greater amount than will be required 10
build an iron track into the ada
cent fine body of fir and cedar.
Commencing one and three-luarters miles
east, the timber extends for nfty miles up
the White river, there being 10000. 900
feet on decided land within four miles of
the town, which can DC secured for a reas-
enable price. A committee consisting of
A. G.. Rogers, Oscar Brown and Arthur
Griffin, was appointed to invite the a-ten-
ton OF mill men desiring location. 10 in
spect the timber and opening for a mill of
not less than forty thousand daily capac-
ity to locate here. The meeting then con-
sidered several propositions, all tending to
advance the interests of the town, and this
portion of King county, and decided to
hold weekly meetings for the purpose of
unitedly acting upon all matters of inter
est to the town. The committee were in
structed TO report at the next meeting.
Friday, April 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-06

beginning Of the laying season Tax
ducks e. they run, males and females, ana
the killing Of one IN the spring means nane
less ducks in the fall.
.sNow what can you say in defense o.
pot-huntcrs or others who will do their
killing at such sacrifice Is thatf
Few people, /" he continued. shave any
idea of the amount Of special knowledge
that Is used in the manufacture
Of firearms. A man must know
about al the different kinds Of explosives.
their composition and their exact effect
under the varying circumstances Of use-
For instance, some 5000 different kinds Of
charges can be made up for No. II gauge
shotgun: that il, there are 5000 different
combinations of shot, waddlng and pow.
der that can be used in that one gun alone;
and in all the shotguns made there arc
some 10000 charges. OF these only
about fifty are in common use.
One of the great acts Of the
gunner is to know just the line proportions
of powder, wad and shot to make up IN
charge for his purpose, and. OF course. the
maker Of the gun must have the instru-
ment nicely adapted to all these uses.
I'm the East the wood powders are sup
planting the black powders, and among
the gun clubs around New York not .
charge Of the black powder is fired. have
been experimenting some with smokeless
German powders. of which so much has
been said, but lind that it detonates too
easily to come into general use at present.
Some improvements viii have to be made
in it."
Mr.. Colville will probably leave the city
on Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-06
DUBLIN MEN GET WET
PROTESTING foa PRISONERS.


prnrax. April notwithstanding the
steady down-pour Of rain, 1000 persons
asscrsblsd It Phoenix park today 70 ASSIST
81 the demonstration Of the Amnesty as
sociation and protest against the confin-
ued Imprisonment and alleged inhuman
treatment Of Irish and Irish-Amerlcan
political prisoners by the British govern.
ment After speeches BY Kenny. Parneii
and others. resolutions were passed cai-
ing upon Irishmen at home and abroad TO
put forth every effort TO secure the release
81 their friends, and demanding the gov
eminent to hasten the unconditional sur
yender Of prisoners. Parnclrs speech was
atirode AGAINST the liberals.
why" Parnen asked, did Gladstone
release these prisoners in 1855? Mr. Glad
stone did not hesitate to ascertain the
opinions Of the dynamiters as to whether
ti1ey would accept his home rule bill, ana
even went 20 far q to receive some OK
fhess people ct Hawarden."
Here voice exclaimed: why did You
not make conditions I" while cries OF XII
him, /" Lynch him, /" were raised.
In reply, Parnell declared the irisn
party never made conditions with the gov
eminent. Prisoners, he said, would rather
rot In jail than accept anything except IN
unconditional release.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-06

Funeral Services OF Rev. Johnson-Elee-
trio Light Plants to Be Put In.
CHEHALIs. April Especial. 1.-The re-
mains of the late Rev. r. NJ. Johnson, who
formerly was in charge of the Episcopal
church here, were buried yesterday IN the
Chehalis cemetery. Rev. johnson died on
Wednesday at his home in Olympia. The
funeral services were conducted by Bishop
Paddock, of Tacoma, assisted by Rev.
Dean Watson, of Seattle; Rev. John Dow
Hills, of ST. Luke's, Tacoma; Rev. N. d.
Wilson, of Vancouver, and Rev. Ed
ward Davis, of Centralia. Rev. III. II. Buck,
Of Olympia, was also present as one of the
mourners. Mr.. johnson was 56 years OF
age, born in England, and for number of
years labored very hard in Newfoundland
until his health failed him. From there
he moved to Glenwood, Mimi, and in
May, 1855, took charge of the church in
Chehalis, this being his last parish before
his death. Several months ago he had to
give up active work entirely, and moved
to Olympia. He leaves wife, two daugh-
tiers and three sons. One of his sons has
charge of church In Philadelphia.
Mayor Millet closed the contract yester-
day with the two electric light companies
to put in plant within thirty days. The
plant will consist of thirty 2,000-candle
power arc lights, on the Thomson-H ous-
ton system. and $50 sixteen-candle power
incandescent lamps on the Edison system.
The power viii be supplied from the Che
halls dour mill for the present, until the
council can put in its own engine. The
council is taking the necessary steps to
call an election for the purpose of bonding
the city Immediately, 70 make general inn
provements and pay for the plant.
The'St. Helen hotel is at last completed,
the carpenters finishing their work yester-
day. Manager Leland. accompanied by
his son, brother and nephew, drove down
from Tacoma yesterday. The furniture is
expected in few days, and arrangements
are being made to open April Is, with q
grand ball and supper. Manager Leland
is an old hotel man from st. Paul, with
years of experience in the business. Moth
ing is being left undone to make the St.
Helen's hotel one of the best conducted
hotels on the road.
The baseball club Is organizing . stock
company with capital of $500. in shares
of S. each. and is perfecting arrangements
for o successful season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-06
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Apportionment of Scholarships to q
Several Counties.

The action OF the legislature in making
provision for the opening Of a state nor
NAL school at Ellensburg the first Monday
III September has caused L. 3. BRYAN. Sec
rotary OF the board of trustees of the school.
10 send circulars to the various county
school sgperintendents ofthe state calling
their attention 10 the law providing for
the establishment of normal school and
also to the requirements of the competi-
tive examination necessary TO scholar
ship Mr.. Bryan asks that the county
snperintendents hold their competitive
examinations at rs late date in April AZ
possible and 10 advertise the examination
thoroughly. He says:
he board OF trustees. OF which am secretary.
has determined TO apportion 10 each county two
scholarships for each representative. sceorasnr
10 the appor;sonmeat row existing. This viii
give scholarships 70 the several counties OF ths
states as follows, Adams =. Asotin :. Chehalis
4. eIaiiam :, Clarke (. Columbia .. Cowlirz .
Douglas ,. Franklin ., GARFIELD .. Island , Jes
fsrson =, King - Kitsap >. Ki,tisas 1, Klicsisat
Z, Lewis 4, Lincoln 4, Mason ., Okauocan =
Pacific :, Pierce %. San Juan ?, Sksgis 4 ska-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-06
Columbia. Watch it grow.
The Famous Writer on Field Sports in
the City.

Mr.. William L. Colville, of New York,
better known to the public as .'Dick Swiy-
eller," the clever writer on cunning and
field sports, is at the Rainier hotel. Mr..
Colville, who comes here about once year
TO look after the interests of a gun and
forging company, has number of friends
in this city, but every reader of the maya
zines of field sports are familiar with the
name of "Dick Swiyeller," for he is an ac-
cepted authority on this subject.
Some years ago he was working in a
railroad office, when his health broke
down. Since he had always been very fond
ofshooting and fishing he decided TO recruit
his health by tramping through the South
with his gun over his shoulder Before that
time, he had written in desultory way
for some of the papers, but he began a
regular series of articles for the american
Field. He described his adventures in the
mountains of the Carolinas and along the
banks Of the rivers there shooting deer.
turkey and other game of the country.
His first attempt at fiction was founded
on an adventure in the wilds of South
Carolina. Some of the moonshinsrs
there supposed he was United
States revenue officer, and came 10
his camp with the purpose of putting an
end 10 him then and there. He convinced
them that he was innocent of any evil in
tentions, and then he met with most
hospitable reception. After that, nothing
in the country was too good for him.
During the ten years since that time he
has written for most of the sporting mag
azines articles on the game birds Of Amer
lea, the various kinds of firearms.
powders and shots. In al matters con-
nected with the manufacture and
also of sporting arms and ammunition he
is authority, and his knowledge of these
subjects resulted in his being offered no
sition with his present firm He now has
several articles prepared for Outing. and
be will soon begin another on THE
pot-hunters of America. | want 10
have my say about those fellows, said he
land / want 10 express my opinion about
the man who kills birds in the snrinc
Think of it," he continued, in a sort of
deep indignation, killing birds in the
spring, and even President Harrison, the
chief magistrate Of the United States. set.
ting the example.
HE certainly ought TO know better. No
true sportsman viii do suci. a thing as
that. 1t would be as sensible for farmer
to kill his hens in the spring, just at the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-06
STOLE MS OWN CHILD.


otene. The g. Louis Ex-Dude. Tears
His Daughter From Her Mother.
ST.. LoUrs, April ESPECIAL. IA sensa-
tional chapter in the matrimonial troubles
Of Sam Stone. ex-king of the st. Louis
dudes. was enacted today in street car.
A few years ago Sam Stone
was . Wild Western rival of Berry
Wall. He was in the social swim
mp 70 his neck, and, after q meteoric
plunge through the parlors of the west
end, married Miss Lucy Barlow, an ac-
complished young woman. They were not
wisely we'd, and trouble developed. Last
month Mr.. Stone left his wife. and she
kept possession of their 3-year-old child.
little girl.
This morning Mr.. Stone saw his wife
and child in . Chouteau avenue car, and
he bottled in, snatched the baby and ran
out. Mrs. Stone screamed and went into
mysteries, but Stone ran like deer and
soon distanced all pursuers. The mother
made complaint to the police, but no trace
of Stone or the child has been found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-06
ITALIAN xUEDEn IN CHICAGO


0ae woman Invites Another to Her
Eoe0 snd Then Cuts Her to Pieces.
CHrcAeo, April 5.--A murderous fight,
fhe result Of = long-standing feud between
two Italian women. Mrs. Jesse Gallo and
Ms. Congetto yallone. occurred tonight
IN : State stree. tenement house. Mrs.
yaIlone called on Mrs Gallo on the in
vitation Of the latter, to settle matters
amicabiy. As Mrs. vallone was taking off
her shawl, Mrs. Gallo locked the door,
placed the key in her pocket, went to q
closet and secured . large butcher knife,
and then coolly informed her visitor she
had invited her for the purpose Of settling
the trouble in true italian fashion.
Mrs. vallone attempted to escape, but
her frenxied assailant pitilessly bore her
down upon the floor. Fourteen times the
Gallo woman plunged the keen blade into
her victims neck, face and body, and only
desisted in her bloody work apparently
from sheer exhaustion. The furniture
vas overturned and broken and the walls
and ceiling spattered with blood. The POI
lice at this juncturc broke open the doors,
and - the officers approached Mrs. Gallo
she rushed upon them with the bloody
knife still clutchcd in her hand. A fierce
struggle ensued. but the desperate woman
was overpowercd and her victim taken to
the hospital Mrs.. vallone cannot recover.
Nrs. Gallo was held without bail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-06
PROSPEROUS COUNTY SCHOOLS.
Kenton and Latona to Have Fine school
Buildings.

Renton and Latona to Have Fine school
Buildings.
Y. A. Pussy, county school superintend-
ent, is preparing the April superintendent
and viii have list ready to submit to the
county treasurer today. The apportion-
ment is $S.36S.66. Mr.. Pusey speaks en-
couragingly of the progress of the various
schools in the county, and says many new
schools are being established. He said:
BENTON has voted $1,000 worth of bonds
for new schoolhouse Latona has voted
5000 for school building at that place,
and now Mercer island district has just
voted 81 500 worth of bonds for school
house. The building will be constructed
OF wood The towns have not yet sold all
their bonds, but they have no fear but that
they can satisfactorily dispose of them.
Juanita will soon vote bonds for new
building. In voting the bonds Mercer
island shows especial energy. Four years
ago there was no district there, and from
appearances then no one would have
thought one would ever be established
not for many years anyway. This district,
and also tho Latona one were only Gre
ated last fall. The school buildings will
be completed during the sum mer and will
open Immediately"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-06
RIA HlsrooENETlo sysTEM
Z sAs 0randess Predues Of the Nine
teenth Century.

The results from this system of treat
ment are among the marvels Of the are.
Those who have tested them are only too
glad to recommend the Histogenetic Med
icines to others.
Ignorance is no excuse when il costs
nothing to know the reason why the His
togenetic System Is the greatest produc-
ton Of the age.
MIssoULA. Mont, Feb. q, 1890.
Dr.. ]. Eugene Jordan, N. D., Seattle,
Wash.-Dear Sir: One of your books on
Histogenetic Treatment of Diseases has
lately fallen into my hands, and therein
recorded Is an AFFIDAVIT of the cure of neu-
ralgia. refer to Mrs. Fisher, on page l34.
Ny daughter, now in her ed year, is
somewhat similarly affected. Our pnysi-
clans call it neuralgia Of the nerves of the
heart. OF late the disease seems to be more
obstinate, and from repeated attacks of .
severe nature she has not been able to get
ont of the house for nearly two months.
Her only relief of late is in hypnotics We
now keep in the house for an emergency
sulphonal, given in Eve CT. doses; one pow
der at bedtime generally suffices. 1t seems
to ease her pain and induces sleep.
If from this imperfect description Of her
case You can prescribe treatment, wish
You would do 90, and send me some of
your remedies by mail if they can be SO
sent, otherwise by n. P. express. with bill
for same, and l viii remit on receipt
thereof. If Won prefer not to risk the med
iclne without prepayment, inform me of
the cost and l will remit, but would like
to try the remedies with as little delay as
possible, as the case is very critical Yours
very truly, II. s. HOBLITZELL,
CITY clark