davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
OHIO pRoUrnITroNrsTs DIVIDED

Springfield, Ohio Aug. 0.-Charman WILDER Calvin.
~ Clark County, Prohibition committeeman. and one
other member, A. L. Slayer resigned yesterday after
noon. The party is split in the county. and as Calvin
is one Of the most prominent PrOhibtionsts in Ohio,
the split will probably extend over the state The
trouble grows out Of fight In the late state conven
ton over Il onc-dea plasform. The letter Of resgna-
annex ~ the Peoples party. and that il indorses
measures revolutionary and positively detrimental To
the best interests Of the whole people. Calvin is tho
acknow lodged leader OF the oneidea faction and has
I.,~a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
4 SYMPOSIUM AT AVON. Blythe Sci

Avonby -theSea. Aug. (SpecoD.-The Rev. DIT.
{. ID. Mcconnell of Philadelphia delivered the sermon
before the American Institute Of Christian Philosophy
bore this morning. in the evening the annual SYM
poslum was held. The question under discussion was
~ all Your Reasons for Accepting Theismi. which
Some IN You To BE the Most Trustworthy p" Pro
tossor Noah Davis of the University of Virginia spoke
t.ga fhamp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
, over into the Republican column, where she nsha
i fully belongs.

ALLIANCE CONVENTION IN MARYLAND.
Baltimore Aug. (Specis),-The third annual steN
Convention Farmers Alliance Of Maryland VIII be
held in this city next Tuesday Every county In the
State will be represented. Colonel Polk president OF
the National Alliance, Is expected be present. Tho
Alliance membership has rapidly increased during the last
months ia Maryland and It's influence will be fels
considerably coming State elections The Democrats
will endeavor the Alliance indorse Frank Brown.
the Democratic nominee for Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
DIR. CHARLES J. STEPHENS.

St Louis 0.-Disrachc, from the city Of Mexico
,v that Charles J. stephens American died at the
Ann Hospital there this morning from dyscntcry. IT
S,cuhcus had been in Mexico since November last en-
oaoe1 in collecting material for illustrated wCra On
Ne,ico and Central America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
TILE REV. /. ID. FREED.

Carlisle. Penn, Aug (SpecaD.-Thc Rev. J. D
Freed OF Mechancstown, Md. a prominent clergy
man of the United Brethren Church died on Friday at
Shlppensburg, this county, aged seventy three.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10

ACKNOWLEDGMENT Wednesday, August q
1851 az the residence of Mr. William ii. Hand NyaeSr
on-the. Hudson, by the Rev. /. r. Verhryck Anna D.
Haddock 20 Charters Williamson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
LEH1GH ANn H1nsnN EARNINGS.

Newburg N. Y, Aug. 0 (speciaN.-The net earnings
OF the Lehgh and Hudson Railroad for the month u
July were $4,000 a.; the sanlc month last y0ri
S3i 016 OF, showing an increase Of 1904 Al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
MRS. T. II. GOODMAN.

San Rafael Cal, Aug. 0-Mrs. I. H. Goodman wife
~ General Passenger Agent Goodman of the Southern
Pacific Railroad, died yesterday morning at the Hotel
Rafael.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10

That Parent of EVIL. habitual conSpation-the sur
est remedy is DIR. D. Jayne's Small sugar Coated San
alive Pills Non-Dauseating aSd paipless. 80,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
GEQRGE -L0NESiS c0YnLTLnN-

lewiston, Ne, Aug. .0.-rrhe condition Of George
ne ~" Is unchanged to-day. His physicians seem 10
ave lost confidence in his recovery.
tsssa ysle advces received last night in this city
e"htoh are that George Jones is a little better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10

n ;ts ramificatons by communing with
al, works as French In Ten Easy
S'.-onss The French Verbs At
n,sroe. French Without A Master. +" Practical
Tr,rch, Phrases For The Use OF Travellers. But.
.ios having trodden all these shortcuts to the
rnoncb language, when he got TO Paris, he found
~ use his own vivid idiom, that he wasn't in it,
In 6ewag his fate he sSld to to f me 60 have
IangnoGe Reform Congress held in connection
s,;,S The Chicago Worlds Fair? II such Con-
WIS., should be held, and could get through 1t
ss.njnS aces would he certain 70 hail me as the
Spaates philanthropist of the nineteenth century,
n not of all the ages;
aWould YOU mind telling me how your res
,..i"n would read pm l inquired
ait would read about Ike this" he promptly
.or+pued. "'Resolved, that on and after January
1900, all The, irregular verbs of all the quick
Ss 10 become regular, and that all the
sTcentious TO all the. rules in all
s ~ said languages shall be abolished
m 10 end that said rules shall be of universal
ssUnouSation.' Thcre!. When the reform for which
sbPat resolution provides is accomplished any
Scdv who has little leisure and less brain can
become linguist TO his hearts content II !
bedn't been compelled TO give so much time 10 the
Sisnkvblank French irregular verbs and eNcep-
,iops, I'd he speaking the language like RauIe
today. What do you think Of my idea? Wo .Ia
not such o Congress be logical outcome Oh tic
shirt of the age which is nothing If mot REFORM
Shirt? ON all sides we behold good men earnestly I
bsttling against irregularities OF some sort WY,
Then. shouldn't l lead crusade against the
irregular verb The dream OF the poets tne
didactic poets is the bringing in OF state Oh
things which they name the brotherhood OF man,
Rut ask yOu is there anything which does my Ivy
10 prevent mankind from becoming soclSSoILc ~,
homogeneous whole than the barriers raiser ~
scores of languages Astounding in scandalousS ~
regular verbs 70 say nothing abont mutt nb
disgusting exceptions 10 the general rules Guod
verbs and exceptions are so many V"9 9t
swords guarding languages against the advances
of the average person. who, like myself mas S,S
time 10 devote Twelve Easy Lessons or SOM .iln5
~ that sort to them. And every time Ieilom
Is repcled from n language the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Scheme Gets n black eyel' IL.
! assured my friend that / regarded his iI !
Of a Congress as simply immense, and uTged i hiH
70 lose no time in laying il before the fleslaenO
of the Chicago Fair ! added the germane SUI
gestion that in ease the Congress was oroeIed
and all the nations of the earth agreed 70 SEM
delegates 20 it, a replica of the tower OF BABEL III
which the august body should hold IT'S sessions,
ought TO he erected on the Fair grounds MY
friend took leave of me- pensivey Singing
"Nevcr 90 10 France
Unless you know the lingo,
For If you ever do
You will repent. by JngO'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
Total Aug. g, Is

Total Aug. g, 1897 l31 70
The $40 ACKNOWLEDGED on August from the Kings
Daughters Of Lebanon, Canaan, ~ " should have been
the Kings Daughters Of Lebanon and Canaan ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10

snoakinc of The diligently os getting the best
NJ n foreign language, here are TWO or three
funny mistakes which have iotted down IN
nv notebook. When l inquired Tor two rooms
con want two communicates Ny wife asked
a Geneva apothccarys clerk If Geneva had an
agreeable winter climate.
oh, yes, he replied with aa aGfW S oncs
smoke admiringly to a waiter of a handsome
porcelain stove which stood in the dlning-room'
He shook his head at the stove ana then eA,,
claimed reproacbfully He make no warm. .
directed The same waiter to bring me two eggs:
Pointing to my wife, he asked, Two for every ="
w. ii. McE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
Liebig Company Extract Of Bee
MARRIED

0 household complete without Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10

wooDLAwN CEMETERY.
woodlawn Station Oath Ward Harlem Railroad
once. No 20 e. 33d-st.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-25

The household arrangements Of En-
ersons bumblebee are peculiar. There
are "A few queens left over from each
nest in the autumn. These in Novem-
Der crawl into snug places. where they
hibernate, gathering pollen in the
spring and laying their eggs in il. Only
the queen survives. all the workers and
drOnes dying. 50 that every bumblebee
hive j. wiped out each autumn.
They do not accumulate large stores
Of honey, Notwithstanding their indus
try, for "A single colony will not number
o than thirty or forty. And their
cells are huddled together without or
der. 50 that the honey cannot well be
obtained from the combs in a clear
state, as s~choOlboys and farm lads very
well know. But these bees are philoso-
pliers all the same; perhaps that is why
they lay up 50 little. boston Adver-
tiSer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-25

There is just one thing ia the latter
part Of this Nineteenth century that
fails 10 bring success, and that
is assurance. If you desire { o make
yourself known, don't 90 20 the
trouble of doing good work. Just
buy a trumpet and blow a blast 10
shake the stars. The time has gone
by for quiet, unp%retentious adherence
To duty 10 make any show. The
louder you are, the more blatant and
vociferous, the sooner you attain the
goal Of achievement, If il is notoriety
you are after. But if you still have a
hunger in your soul for the approval Of
your W conscience and the com
mendatiOn Of that high and holy one
who some future day shall bid you enter
into the reward laid by for the faithful
and the pure, and the tender hearted,
Just go on in the quiet way you have
chosen and let your trumpet lie un-
needed on the shelf. Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-25

WE have received "A - o of the
''holiday I'd. ton" of the Livingston
Enterprise, which afer "A careful and
critical examination. we feel dI~posed
TO commend most n CITY. Bnih /
the letter press and h me .hanicsl
great credit OF G,nfg- Wright AID nis
admirable a,sistan', D. on most oc-
cksions proves To be ".b,ut The stuff"
ooe thing p.rticutsr'y roticeab e is The
style and qualify OF The pugraviug-
used To illustrate the Iepple AID
surroundings of Livingston OF he Z
the one DISPLAYED On page 2i, .ntitl-d
The Festive Trip,'' - amougthe most
noticeable. The .eue is in Ruth'.
back % m, VII ~ 80 many grui ]
parties have gsthtraC sni ''-iuch-d"
each other To the queens taste. o.
this particular occasion the game ~,
pears 10 have been abandoned ana Ike
Orschel, Sig Dut,ch nm Pete are
atteniively discussing The prob bition
question. In the eX itemeut of arsu
ment Ike has laid of his
'g'glamps." which rather imuairs the
likepess, but the other " re in m :
familiar attitudes and essily rrcog-
met. Another Gu on page 81 reprer
sents the son aud he r Il he hlu q o.
Call lhsn l. i a good picture th,ugh
the resemblance To 'Cally' would be
more apparent Ifth- suhje' t 81 a. facing
more To the front. O her views de-
pic'ink scenes with which me writer
il not familiar are equally artrstrcally
displayed, but insS : bly Duv-ys the
Impression that sroes a. { stockings
are deemed rather too -lch for the
blood in that breezy loca on.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-25

Admitted To be the most astonishing
feature of modern society in New York
i do not say modern fashionable so
ciety. because several of the names
upon it, shining list are not yet seen in
those of the functions enjoyed 10y the
: O called four hundreds the number
of colossal fortunes owned 10y individ-
uals. Two men are cited who are re
ported 10 enjoy the from
estates Of $50. 600. 600 each. Others
between twenty-five and thirty of
these enviable souls-lie down AT night
with the agreeable reflection that they
may upon the morrow, If 50 disposed.
make ducks and brakes of fortunes
ranging from =. 900, 600 Il SlOO. 600, 900
each. As to the zone millionares and
over they are quite common cattle in
our streets. New York Cor. Ladies
Home Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-25
WHERE SIZE SOMETIMES EAlLs.
In the Domain OF Woman Man Very Pre-
quently ExceIs, ~ l. shown Here.

In the Domain Of Woman Man Very FIRE.
quently EKceIs. a. l. shown Here.
OF course. il is rank here>y To men
ton il. but does il ever occur To the
advanced woman that, while as vet
she has failed To demonstrate her su.
perior ability in any Of the professions
or industries Of mans province, when
ever the man invades her domain he
invariably evcels her in skill and sue
cessi The woman doctor takes second
place To the man. yet the man cook is
the greater, the better paid. the more
successful than the woman.
The greatest lawyer is the world is
not "A woman. but the greatest milliner
is "A nan and the most famous dress
maker Is also a man. The best tailor
for women are men, the greatest de-
signerS of house decoration. architec
ture and furnishings are men. and the
best housekeepers are men.
OF course the will rise up in
their wrath. hut you ask u man who
lives at "A first class club. managed en-
tirely 10y men, If he can have the same
comfort. the same excellence of cook
ing and variety of menu. the same ab
scence of friction and annoyance. for
the same amount OF money. provided
10y the most thoughtful. p~ainStaking
little wife in the world.
In any household. If "a man is al
lowed To have dominion over his own
particular apartment. if hc exercise his
unbiased taste iu furnishing and
arrangement, you will invariably find
that the mans room j. the f@avorit-
place iu the house. and that rarely t.
the man permitto. 20 enjoy iu 10 peace
fui >ec.u~.ou. Why,
B-cau~, it g, re>rful iu coloriug and
has uu clariug contrasts OF tint. The
chair~ are comfortable when you III iu
them and aren't done up with veNt.
tiou~ ~a~h.~ The lights are arranged
81 you can ~es 10 read or write II you
like. and are not 80 buried boo frill- and
millinery and frpu frou that their orig
inal purpose is lost. There are wei
come space effects iu the mans room
happy contrast with the cluttered.
'IpNhtl iblllu~lbl OF the woman =
room.
Things are exactly where you can
put your hands on them when you
want them without any forethought.
Nothing is in the way Of something
else. There are no knickknacks 20 fail
down, no traps 10 trip your feet. Every
thing has purpose. The pictures ara
hung where you cau see them and are
worth looking az. The books ara where
you can reach them and are books you
want 10 read.
The bit> Of bric-a- brac have "a pur-
81" as well as "a history. The whole
.!ea the man, room is ia "a word
comfort -. the womau'- room the
Ias7 i- otIe"' Ira searching after his
if.HI r.. 'fu frequently attaius the
wuluau raI a~ well. The woman
often r..--.- both BOO striving after the
one .. .->yr importuuc New York
Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-25
squirrels Hid Tn. Nuts.

In the North woods one season there
were two parties camping a little dis
lance apart. One party carried into
the woods a bag filed with flberts.
almonds and other nuts. He hung the
bag up where he thought il would be
safe, and the next day visited my friend
and his associates ia the other camp.
being absent from his own camp two
or three days. When he returned my
friend went back with him, and on the
way was told of the treat in store for
him in the shape Of nuts. Upon reach
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-25

On the Brooklyn side of the bridge
one day | saw a crowd of certainly POO
superstitious persons awaiting the pass
ing of a procession. IL was a very long
procession. A number of those who
waited were evidently annoyed at the
delay, and when the rear vehicle had
passed they ran to make up the time
which superstition had caused them to
lose.
Does that always occur when a fu
neral procession is passingF' / asked Of
a bridge policeman.
'Oh, yes he answered. Some
times there's more and sometimes less.
but | don't believe a funeral ever
crossed the bridge without somebody
stopping
When | first came on the bridge. "
he went on, Il didn't understand il. /
used TO stop the carriages and motion
to the people 10 over. But they
wouldn't. They'd stand as if they were
glued. l don't bother about 'em now.
One day as a funeral procession was
leaving the roadway a couple Of girls
came up. One Of them stopped. The
other ran across.
"'Oh, Mamie" shouted the one who
had stopped, you have crossed a fu-
neral
Goodness me, says Mamie, 'whatU
1 dor
Come back quick before it gets
by, says the other one, and Mamie ran
over in front Of the last carriage.
Il suppose, said the policeman,
they thought that would put the
kibosh on the hoodoo. New York
Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-25

If you have only the smallest guam
tity Of voice, cultivate what you have.
develop more and learn the art Of sing.
ing. That is all you will find il neces
saTy TO do in order 10 become a very
pleasing singer. say AL, but it is q
very large all IL represents months
and even years Of close application, pa
tient study, continued practice and
care. But the adherence to them will
give yOu-provided you have started
with the requisites style which will
charm and q voice which will be 10
yourself and your nearest and dearest,
if not 10 the public, a constant source
Of refined pleasure. Ladies Home
Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-25

ing TIE camp, however, a-hole was
found in the top of the bag and every
nut gone.
Ii was supposed the squirrels had
carried them off 10 their homes in the
woods, and nothing was thought
Of it till the neXt day. when my friend
went to put ON a pair of rubber boots,
hanging up in another part of the
camp, and in these boots were all the
nuts nicely stored away by the SPUR
rels for winter use. Interview iu Utica
Observer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-25

Carrier Pigeons During the siege Of Paris.
The o noteworthy use Of the mes
senger pigeon as pOstmen was at the
time Of the siege of Paris by the Ger
man army. A strip Of paper 10 inches
long by 2 40 inches broad was rolled
up inside Of a large turkey quill, the
whole weighing one gram. or a little
more than fifteen grains.
Now, not very many words could
have been written or printed upon so
small a sheet Of paper, but French in
genuity was equal 10 the occasion, and
by a clever combination Of the micro
scope and the Photographic lens, by
micrOphOtography, as il is called. il
was possible TO put /, lj2. 900 words on
one Of these sheets, 50 that each
feathered messenger might carry a.
much Information as one of our big
morning papers.
By this means messages both private
and public in their nature were sent in
large numbers throughout the siege.
enabling the newspaper correspondents
10 contribute graphic accounts OF what
was going on within the beleaguered
city 10 their respective journals, and
also individuals who could afford TO
pay five pence a word 20 communicate
with their friends who were not in the
same straits.-Denver Republican.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-25
4 slight Delay.

Mr.. Pinkerly-The boy has just
come with that lovely present | got for
you today, dear. He /, waiting in the
hall now.
Pinkerly How kind kiss and
thoughtful Of YOU, dear kiss. kiss. /
am just dying 10 see what IL is. DIN
patiently Why don't you have the
boy bring il up.
Mr.. Piukerly embarrassed - The
fact is-er-darIing. il has come G. O
D-Life.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-25

Originally the rider rode his horse
bareback, but in the curse Of time
various coverings, made Of leather.
were brought into use. The coverings
Eventually hung down on both sides OF
the horse, were Of very costly material,
and were beautifully adorned. Apuleius
caiied these coverings fucata ephippia,
and Virgil. on several occasions, makes
mention of their expensive character.
Detroit Free Press.
What He Needed.
Mr.. WOOdware-That young fellow
Dou have in your Office is the most con
peited puppy / ever ran across.
NJ. Queensware-Yes, 1 know. but
you must remember he is young yet,
md his character is not fully formed.
He has never been tried by fire.
Mr. WOO-ware-Then you'd better
lre him.-GoOd News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-25
Wanted II Back.

Melton-While Travers was calling
on a lady the other night a man rang
the bell, gave his name as Mr.. Slow.
took Travers overcoat and vanished.
Beayer-Well, we'll Did he find it
Sgaint
Melton-Oh, yes. lie knows where
it is. Mr Slow is his tailor. -Clothier
and Furnisher.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-25

II there il "a lack Of saliva. or that Of
proper quality, 10 is often best TO eat
some hard kind Of bread, "a, thin, hard
Scotch oatmeal bread, bread crusts.
rusks, etc, very slowly. and thus nat
urally increase the mount and quality
Of the saliva EXCHANGE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-25

II is reported that a Yankee upon be
ing introduced az cOur 10 Queen Vic
toria reached out his hand 70 shake
with her, remarking a he did so:
What's the name, | didn't quite
catch itl'-ChicaGo Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-25
OVE

We have only bought such-ong experience has taurht-us W. need in
our extreme cold and dry climate. We have them in ChnchtIa, Beaver,
Melton, etc. In Fur we have them in Daskn, Goat, wildcat, womnar.
Coon and BuHal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-25

Mr.. Joseph Gilley. Of Bakers island.
who is seventy eight years Of age. boasts
Of a full set Of natural teeth. 4 few
Of the front teeth are somewhat worn
by pipestems. otherwise his teeth
would all be in perfect condition. Mr..
Gilley wishes his laws preserved after
death. Bangor Me Wing.
What the Minister said.
1t is a tribute 10 the basis Of real die.
nitv that there is in rha American Girl.
character thar a vsu br.J t,rau.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-25
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS.

our large and constantly increasing trade speaks well for this line, and
the popularity " our prices. We have just received for the holiday trade the
latest novelties in Geuuemeu'- N,ckWear, sir Han dksrluers and Muller
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-25
u 1T s.!

titan established fact that va have from the ch,sI~' To- the fu'sts and
most fashionable lines Of suits good honest goods, which have rVer l. the
reputation # the RELIABLE CLOTHING HOUSE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-25
LITTLE FOLKS

Seem to know that our- L. the place for Overcoats aud those Be-'mer Iron
clad suits, (which thv can rmp Ind Glide Without constantly nITing ard
ie4Iing them to pieces.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-25
THEY ARE NOT In IT.

simply nowhere near it, is what people say O" other lines, after examining
nure xtraordinary ~ 1arge selection of CIohiug.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-08-15

She seemed relieved, and smiling that
shadowy, fitting smile OF hers, she
said
mo doubt you are impatient, SIgnor;
Nina shall come TO you directly" and
with q slight salutati0n she left me.
Surely she was good woman, /
thought, and vaguely wondered about
her past history,-that past which she
had buried forever under mountain OF
prayers What had she been like when
Voung,-before she had shut herself
within the convent walls,-before she
had set the cruci6x like q seal on her
heart? Had she ever trapped o mans
soul and strangled 1t with lies? fancied
mother look was too pure and candid;
yet who could tell? Were not Nina's
eyes trained to appear a. Though they
held the very soul Of truth?
A few minutes passed. hP'-d tho
fresh voices OF children singing In the
next room
"D'ou Went le pet!. GesrP
Ce joli bouton de rose
Out horit, enfant cheri,
Sur lie ceur dc notre mere Marie"
Then came q soft rustic OF silken gar
nents, the door opened and my wife en-
sered.
ITO BE CONTINUED.