davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-A band of Spanish Republicans at
tempted to surprise the garrison Of Barcelona
Int were captured after sharp fight. -
The officers of the French Squadron attended the
Czarina's "name-day" ceremonies - Inc
Queen of the Belgians is critically Ill. - Ming
Alexander of Servia arrived at ST. petersburg,
= The Worlds Fair Commissioners reached
Berlin. - Mr.. Edmund Yates writes OF the
world of London.
Domestic.-The cruise of the New-York Yacht
Club began: tile feet from Glen Cove 10
Huntington. Long Island. - Many veterans ana
visitors reached Detroit 20 attend the annual En-
c,mnment Of the G. A. r. - 1t was rumored
that President Clark of the ~ Y, n. II. ~ II. IL.
r might resign. 80 Chicago has O case OF
leprosv. - Fire caused loss of 100000 IN
Chicago - The Treasury report shows that
there was a slight decline In the circulation Tor
July.
City and Standardization Backer, dealer
in commercial paper and in dry-goods, made an
assignment with liabilities of S4OOO,OOO -
Charles T. Goodwin died from shot fired al
him by b. c. Webster in the Percival apartment
house. 49, The strike of the PAYERS spread 10
many parts of the city. - The works OF the
Richmond County Light. Heat and Power Com
many. at St. George, S j., were destroyed by
fire. - The plrl who was found choked TO
death near Glendale, L. J., was identified as
Matilda Haber, of North Haven, Conn. -
The New-York baseball team defeated the Cleve-
land nine and the Bridegrooms the Plusburg
men. - Stocks were dull, but under purchases
for the short account prices generally made gains
The Weasher .-Forecast for to-day Partly
cloudy, possibly with light showers slight thermal
changes. Temperature yesterday: Highest 70
degrees lowest, 60; average, 60 ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
81 The World charges us with advising the Post

THE World" charges us with advising the Post
master General TO evade the provisions of the
Ocean Mail Service law. That is not correct
We have counselled strict compliance with the
law. the object of which was to bring into the
service vessels Of 5000, 5000, $500 and l'5OO
tonnage, capable of making respectively 20, &c.
"A and II knots. We have said that 50 long as
vessels of these classes and rates of officially
tested speed are provided, it is Of minor impor-
lance whether all the details, not OF the law, but
Of the Postmaster Generals proposals, are com
plied with. That il to say, If li-knot ships are
IN the trade with Brazil or l6-knot shiI~ are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
amuscments.

BfJOU THEATRE-S-A High Roller.
BROADWAY TREATRE-S-Wang'
CASINOS :l5-The Grand Duchess
EDEN MuSEE-wax Tableaus.
Ell DORADO (NewJersey)-s So-King solomon
GARDEN THEATRES S0-Beau BrummeIl
ROSTER a. RIAL'S-S--Vaudeville.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AMPHlTHEATRE-s; 10
Theodore Thomas's Concert
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES ;S0-Jane.
MANHATTAN BEACH-S-Fireworks
pATNER,s THEATRES l5-The Tar and the Tartar.
pARK-AVE. AND 66TH-ST.-S-Stereopticon Views.
POLO GRoUNDS-4-Basebal.
TERRACE GARDEN-S-Indgo and Die vierzig Raeuoer'
Hath STREET THEATRE-s-A Fair Rebel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04

the House to give him time to say the Locd,s prav..
somebody would object. This was TOO much. and N,
Wilson fwh0 was In charge OF the measured asked
4" How much time does the gentleman want ~ aOh
about fifteen minntes.' Wilson yielded and when
Knott had spoken for Bftcen minutes n5,tody wanted
him TO stop, and he went on till he killed the BILL
Mrs. Sheridan. the widow OF General Sheridan is tn
guest of the wife OF Senator Hale at Ellsworth Me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
INDUSTRIAL SURPRISES.
From The Baltimore American.

The most sanguine scarcely expected that tEe VOTE
,ngmcn of the United states would supass those OF
foreign countries lin heavy orlnance) ana MAKE =
more durable, safer and more effective weapon. is
who have raised such howl over tho duty on IN air
,rt 70 make American tnplate, had better hedge
at once and be prepared, on short notice. to say y
,nId So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04

policy on general grounds; but even on inc
score of carefully calculated economy tne pay
mont of mail subsidies is to be regarded aS .ho
cheapest and most effective method OF rem
forcing the new navy in which all Americans
now take honest pride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04

1t is "The Boston IIeraid's" opinion that COM
narrative reticence as regards public affairs may
be the best policy, alike for Mr. Cleveland and
for his party" Only two constructions can be
put upon this grim suggestion. 1t must mean
either that Mr.. Cleveland holds dangerous views
or that he is foolish and cannot be trusted TO
express himself TO tell man not to be candid
lest ne injure his political chances is IN effect 10
advocate oflce-getting by false preences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04

In ,enotb of time taken to CONSTRUCT u inc
new Criminal Court House IN Ceh'fe-'', VIZ nnoh
no exception to the rule that governs sun saUn
things when the city engages in building en'cI-
nrises The five hundred days allowed ior COM 5
pletins the structure have nearly elapsed anu
vet If is said that it will require the carpenters
s; Sy months longer-more than double the
time specified in the contract-to get tnrp Ian
U'i t tboir work. The contractors seem to have
learned yesterday for the first time what the
contract requires of them. As they are subject
W nenalty of 500 day for each day con-
sumod in excess of the limit laid down, it might
ho expected that they would know all about 1t
and act accordingly Or is this penalty pro-
,,is;or in city contracts mere matter OF formP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04

Persons going out Of torn for the summer can
hare the Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed to
them for $1OO per month, or $3.50 for three
months. Trauellers in Europe can receice Inc
Tribune during their absence for $1.65 per
month"; foreign postage paid, or $4.45 for three
months. The address Of the paper will be changed
as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
VIRTUE ENOUGH FOR ONE YEAR.

From The Boston Journal.
II Is understood that the Massachusetts, Democraeys
will refuse to follow the example Of the DemOcity "a
other states and that free coinage plank VIII ~
inserted this year in the Massachusetts, Democracy
natform Why can't they also discern inc
irne nature OF its twin, the free trade ioIy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
WHY THE STOCK MARKET Is DULL.

From The indianapolis Journal .,.
The main hindrance % perfect business slhtans
is the bsbble about free silver coinage when - 49,
timd investors Thus IL seems that inc Iop ,nruoss
demagogne Is permitted 20 defeat the aPp"e"' PNF
OF prOyldeuGA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04

One of the most interesting features of the
Grand Army Encampment at Detroit will be
the great parade which takes place to-day.
The army of old soldiers that participate in it
will be thrilled by the same feeling which in
spired them when they faced the enemy's guns
in the times that tried mems souls from '61 TO
90 Detroit may be trusted to do full justice
to spectacle which it will not soon see repeat
ed. As for the inner councils of the encamp-
ment the leading question involves the choice
of new commander-in-chief There are can
didates in abmdance-our own State presents
no less than three-but the general belief is,
doubtless on the principle that turn about is
fair play, that Western man will secure the
coveted honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
DON,r uI-RRY HIM, THOUGH.

From The st. Louis Globc-Democrat'
In the event of General Mobiles retirement from
,ba cahinat he will be succeeded by Western man,
o cprso and IL Is TO be hoped that the selection VIII
he as happy In It's way that OF Secretary Foster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04

Dress reform seems to have received genu-
inc impulse at Chautauqua, judging from the
names of well-known women which appear
among the members of the Central Committee
appointed to conduct the movement The
reformation or crusade as it is termed will, we
presume, be conducted on rational and common
sense lines. No sweeping change, however, is
demanded or need be looked for as the result
Of the present movement,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
THE MUGwUMPs, MAYBE.
From The Hartford Coarant


The attention Of Grover Cleveland ana hu,ns.rait
friends /. rcSpcetfuly invited the handsome P1n,ed
Of senator German of Maryland. which Is benS ~ ;hc
In numerous Southern newspapers VINO iu'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
TIE GRAND ARMY IN DETROIT.

From The Boston Advertiser.
The whole Nation takes u deep, hearty, reVerSn'
and cordial interest in these encampmentA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04

Judge Cowings instructions to the August
Grand Jury are capable of construction OF
which the Judge probably had no thought.
He advised them to attend strictly to the bust
ness of dsposing of the cases of prisoners III
the Tombs, and not to spend their time on out
side investigations. This might be taken as a
reflection on the last Grand Jury, who consid-
cred the subject of street-cleaning and made a
timely and valuable presentment thereon. We
should be sorry to believe that Judge Cowing
intended to frown upon such good work as that
1t is advisable Of course, to empty the Tombs
as rapidly as possible during the hot months,
but diligent Grand Jury may dispose OF all
pending charges and still have time for other
matters of general interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
SPECIAL DEMAND FOR MATERIAL.

The rubber market has shown unusual activity o
late Perhaps some OF Philadelphla's bank ohicisu
are having their cOnscienceS repaired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04

The Postoffice officials who assume the duty
Of protecting people against themselves find
the devices OF swinderS legion in number ana
hard to defeat The latest scheme which they
have undertaken to nip emanateS from Canada,
and seemed likely to succeed because of the
difference in the laws of the two countries but
the Postmaster General has taken the bull by
the horns by instructing postmasters at the ex-
change Offices with Canada to refuse to certify
money-orders or forward registered letters in
tended for the swinders. Their plan was a
plausible one, and they are supposed to have
caught thousands in their trap, who will be
greatly surprised to learn that the Government
has been vigilant enough to prevent them from
throwing their money away. But this warning
viii net prevent other thousands from biting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
Business Notlres.
TRIBUNE TERMS II

PostaSe renad by Tribune except Daily and SUNDAY
rarey Tor NAH Subscribers IN NewYork City and on DAILY
Seni.Weekiy and Weekly TO foreign eodpSries' III ""
cases extra postage will be paid by suDscIlDes r, on
Remit by Postal Order Express ofoer 0heeA Draw VI
Registered Letter. =, -. l., m unconditional letter
WIZ oe o9es Of The Tribune 154 Nassau.st. New York
Address ali correspoI dence Simply The Tribune New
Vork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04

AZ the neat-looking bait displayed by the neA'
group of swindlers who are abe 70 0oi'"'' ~
a taking idea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04

In Massachusetts,, magistrates who may not line
for drunkenness under the new law are convict
ing snoring drunkards for breach OF the peace
Truly temperance laws produce astonishing re-
suits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04

The worm that, according to dispatch from
Pittsburg, is destroying the hemlock timber III
Potter County, Penn, is not making Its lrst APP
pearance in the United States few years ago
insects answering the same description attacked
the hemlock forests on portions OF the coast Oh
Maine and the islands of Casco Bay killing every
thing they touched The following year the visitor
found many square miles of attractive, dark-green
foliage changed 10 an unattactivc, sombre brown.
and owners mourned the loss of much valuable
timber. Singulary enough. other trees even of
tle evergreen varieties. remained unframed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04

The crops in the North and West are Furnishing,
and in the South the rice crop is expected TO be
the best in years. The American farmer has not
so much to grumble about, after all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04

New banIl-note paper has been adopted ny 'ne
Treasury Department. This conveys an lnlpor'ahV
warning to merchants and bankers who have
deceived themselves with the notion that the SILK
thread paper could not be counterfelted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04

Major Mckinley Is to open his speaking cam
paign in Ohio on the 18th inst. lie las pech
looking over the ground, and sees every reason
for full confidence on tho part Of Republicans
This does not mean over-cOnfdence, since the
Major is prepared to take OF his coat and DO the
hardest kind of work between now and November
He goes into the contest with just realization
of it's Importance not only as affecting Ohio this
YEAR. but as relating TO the larger contest Of
1892.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-27
PARALYSIS AND SPEECH.
Singular Mistakes Made by Those Al
6lcfed.

Singular Mistakes Made by Those AZ.
nicted.
One of the most noticeable results Of
. slight attack of paralysis is the tend
ency to substitute the wrong word or
even sentence for that which is intend
ed, quite unconsciously on the part of the
speaker. who cannot comprehend why
he is not understood To patient who
felt very much discouraged because he
asked to have the window shut when
he meant to say: Fetch me some wa
ter" DIR. A., who is noted specialist
in such troubles, says the New York
Tribune, related the following incident:
"a prominent man in Boston, who had
Q slight shock but who apparently had
quite recovered, wished some nails aud
went INTO a hardware shop TO purchase
them. Il want a dozen or so of arch
angels he said to the somewhat mysti-
fed clerk. We do not keep them. sir
was the response. That is odd,' said
Mr.. B., and he went into another
shop and asked again for archangels.
Again the smiling clerk told him that
they did not have them. Quite vexed
at his failure to procure such simple
things as some small nails. he tried the
third time with like result. and finally
gave II up in despair. 4 never saw any
thing like the stupidity Of these shop
keepers he declared "a his wife at
dinner. Il went into three hardware
shops after archangels and could not
get them After whstr exclaimed his
wife; and II vas not until she had ex-
planned her astonishnent that he real
ized what mistake he bad made
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-27
GAMBLERS SUGGESTIONS.
Queer Motions Entertained by Profession
I'll Ga meeters.

Queer Motions Entertained by Professfon.
I'll Ga mesters.
"when used to gamble" said good
citizen in the Kansas City Star, iii
won / always made it point to buy
new clothes or pay my board month
ahead or buy diamond or something
like that That's the only sure way to
beat the game. Men who don't do that
get the worst Of it.
''All gamblers are superstitious- l
defy any man TO handle pack of cards
any length of time and not get lot OF
superstition mixed up with it. Cards
will come so peculiarly. Sometimes .
peculiarly viii last oily one night
II remember playing poker one even
ing and having every hand beaten that
had ten spot in it. Big hands, too.
some of them. had four tens beaten
that night by four jacks and had seen
an ace in the discard, too.
Another weakness I can't shake OF
II horror for the queen of spades.
won't draw to queens. anyhow. unless
I've got three of them, but I'm afraid
of the queen of spades especially. I
won't draw 10 hand. no matter what
I've got, If the queen of spades is there.
I've tried il and never made a win."
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-27

q hw - she parsdes the ptazsas or wsuds
~ way TO her fAvorits spring.
Then shers n M western efrl You
- ssiI ~ long way on By the way
- rolls her Rs But she IL true a.
- hind-hsarssd snd generous--ths
v~.ssru gfrI. and IL she hasn't very much
49, she can't help H. She dresses vsry
~ueh me- ne New York girl you can see
- a once. enly she forxcss TO carry out
- harmony Of drsss all through her
se&1rA
GAe vfI1 pas On sing tailor-msde
nrp~. Ione-sopped tight fitting gloves.
glove ftsfng boots, and AL the little es-
er,e which New York girl affects, and
xheu vhsn she has made . trim and
.e.s picture Of herself she win spoil the
whole view By pinnins . big straw hat
"a On her bead. or topping hevself with
: p,ahed hss or something quite out Of
nrpppd with tailor inside salt
Ycu have hsard since you hsve been
~w,x this summer great variety Of &C
80 sna ever 50 litsls mannerisms Of
1913. Ysu have heard the western girl
- uR.allyr' when you have told her
.,-.e<hinx almost pasn her cr~dulity. You
n.vs heard the ds~neass siri exeiain
ssHe do ssllr' yeu have heard the New
Yora ssrl murnar: 'is u So With an
.~r.nx an the 500 and you have heard
-. nr-s,u eirs sxelaims All you sur
- ...rs diving . hstie lift u her
-, ca shs ''pris~' which tails you
90 ,h> snuss haze spsns part OF hss Ire
Sar<s4ly IN Ne Hub
W.. have hoard the scsshsr girl sals
- ....,.~ ~.unsry'' and yca have heard
- srrp her go" and preions her vowed
..~.a~ .nsil yoa wsrs juss resay - hug
- ss,s ssg,ehA ~ ssaadsd - summing.
1,a so~ ysu srs - home sssin vita :
- - new pbssssrsphs IN yc,r
. neny new sddre~ss -
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-27
lOW-NECK CLANS.
A Wiscossin Man who Was Ont 81 Hh
Element.

A Wfscossin Man who Was Ont 81 Hh
Element.
r. would be hard 20 say which fun
nv man. likes best. listener TO whom
ell his Jokes are new and 'side-split-
ting or one of those dali souls who
take everything seriously. An ex-gov-
eruor of Wisconsin. famous as story
teller. IL reported by the Chicago Trib-
une "a having related an anecdote OF
bis own experience with . man OF the
latter class. The governor was at q
clam bake in New Jersey and after din
ner was called upon FOR q speech.
started OF by saying that I had
eaten 90 many ~ their low-ueek CLAIMS
that wasn't in the least sort Of condf
sion for speech-mskipg AZ that mo
nnent = long faced old man directly
across the table seovied at me and said
In = stars whisper:
"Tafieneek clanA kfsk neeks>-nof
low-necks-
paid no attention. 10 him and went
on with nv remarks After dinner he
followed ne out of the hall
"Yop are frvm Wisconsin, atm POUR
- ss,ssds
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-27


And then you remember how It hap
pened. You remember how hot the sun
was upon the water, and how you hoated
dag by day in your little boat idly
watching the npples, with never .
thought of the sun that was pouring
down upon you, piercing the thin ma
terial of your umbrella that was spread
over your head, and flashing up over It
30 rs TO burn your eyes and heat your
skin, until 1t was sometimes unbearabla
When this happened, you came homo to
wait until the cooler part of the day, but
there were hours and hours of drifting
about before ever the thought of the sun
with its disastrous after effects came into
your mind.
You remember that you frowned and
scowled great DEAL, wrinkling up your
brows over your nose, so that you could
keep your eyes open, In the glare OF the
sun.
And now you have . wrinkle. Ged rid
of it at on &C. Don't delay, or tomorrow
il will be so deep that the texture of the
skin will be destroyed, and then,
MOI all the arts in the world will be able
to assist you in defacing the dreaded
mark
II the case Is very serious an d the mark
Is very deep, try the following, which
las also been recommended to destroy
smallpox marks:
Alcohol, twelve drachmA
Cenzoin, two drachms.
Storax gum, two drachma
Balsam of Judea, five drachmS.
Mix we'll, spread few drops Of this on
the wrinkles with your fingers at night,
and leave on the skid to dry. In the
morning, wash carefully with vinegar,
taking great caution not to get any in
eyes.
II it Is . mild case, try washing the
face in water as hot a. you can bear it,
and Immediately after. in icy cold water.
Or try lemon peel, tincture Of benzoin,
ammonia, starch, alum, or tannin, be-
cause OF their stringent qualities.
After you have tried whichever OF
these seems to be required by your case,
avoid a return of the wrinkles by rub
bing the cheeks upward, when drying
them after washing
Take the same precsution TO avoid
wrinkles around the eyes. Dry them
from the off corner TO the nose. These
are trifles, but you know the trines make
up life. simple remedy to keep away
wrinkles is to steep towel or piece Of
flannel in very hot water when going to
bed Lay this hot vet flannel on the
face. letting it remain there until cold.
Then wipe the face gently with soft
towel
IL you have been using cosmetics freely
10 will be the worst for you when your
frst wrinkles come. There IL . simple
and effective anti-wrinkls for those who
have been using cosmetics It rejoic 60
In the name OF virginia. Milk" and
you can make it yourself in this way;
Take pint of rosewater aud half IN
ounce Of tincture Of benxoin. Nix the
two gradually until there b . milky
nnid
Some ladies' use this in preferences 20
anything else a. face wash. and there
Il on record csse Of an old lady Of
eighty years. who declares that from q
child she has never washed her face In
anyshinx else CsaRrv CARkLEsA
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-27


sc 81 so At these seemingly high
o, 4, o, prices for what are ordin-
arii,y termed ,ready-made pants; We are
showing some of the handsomest and
finest grades of imported trouserings We
ever gazed on.
They are selected to compete
with the high priced tailor made. We
clam they are betttr style and better
made than the ordinary tailor produces.
BY trying them OF you take no chances
on getting fitted. Yon see just how the
pattern looks when made up, how we'll
your selectio matches your other gar
nlents and save lots OF money. OF
course these are higher priced pants
than our competitors carry, because
they are handicapped with their own
cheap attempts at merchant tailoring.
We ere not.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-27

name from the ract that an carly Euro
pean explorer, having landed on the
bank of the creek, persuaded a dozen
natives to drag his cannon by rope
tied about the muzzle and touched of
the gun with murderous results when
his dupes had got. in, line. The name.
OF course. is merely a corruption of the
Dutch MothcrlSill, meaning another
stream, because it is large creek with
many tributaries. There is elsewhere
in Delaware a Broadlxill, which has
come to be spelled with final ~, APP
.,arently because the English settlers
took its last syllable to DC the same
with the last syllable of limekiln.