davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
HE VAS 4 W4RM-HEARTED NAN.

HOW POOR PRISONER SUFFERED FROM HIS
FRIENDS DEVOTION.
I'm was as warm hearted a fellow as ever nved,
but his kindly feelings often carried his Judgment away
and lie had been known to DO things in burst Of
generosity which the beneficiary Of MS bounty had
sincere cause TO regret and yet did not dare say so Tor
fear Of woundlng the feelings Of BILL who Ike most
good friends very bad enemy.
IN give YOU one instance" continued the speaker
which will show YOU The kind Of q man Bill was
letter than half mile OF description. happened 70
be In tail I'm q Southwestern town few years ago.
4 moan man of whom 7 had threatened % rid the
earth had NE bounu over 70 keep the peace ana the
magistrate had a grudgc against me ana h2ed my Oou
"a biph that could not get acceptable bondsman,
nv friends not being OF the b'oated monpolsac class
So Iarguishcd awhile in very hot dirty ana thicAy
i,I,bi,od mig lust behind the courthouse.
- We'll. when Bin heard Of my misfortune, no took
an mighty bad went and offered himself As my bonds
man and tried his pull with the authorities Of the
toyru but all TO no purpose. Then he came around to
The iaH by night and talked TO ME through the window
As we talked his generous heart filed up with so-
row for me- and he swore terribly thai ne would
have me ont of that dirty hole, In spite Of all the
magistrates in the state AAd ne "ou4u nave me OuO
right away, too.
NV fellow-ui soners 1attened their faces against
the barred windows 10 see what method Bill would
70 get me Out, and wished 10 heaven that they had
such a friend We saw Bill. who rather drunk
must confess, feeling ia all his pockets and presently
he produced something. which he placed al der the
front door Ill OF the jail, bullng not much larger
than one moderately sized room.
That viii fetch YOU out my boy he hlccoughed
With AN assuring smile Trust old BAIL
What IS Il, Bill said I. not taxing much stock
In his drunken talk. -
big one too. You'll be out Gf thai in llty my boy,
as soon a. can Hight The fuse
the dozen men in that little hole. We expected 10 be
blown into bits next second and as the nrst mo
ment passed and explosion came, the men made
dash Tor the farcnd OF the room and nearly squeezed
each other to death trying 20 get fsrthest rom the
door All the time they never ceased 70 yell impre-
cations and prayers to BIN ~ go away before lie blew
the place % atoms. 49,. 49,. A..
DV-and-bv we heard Bl shont IN disgust that the
fuse Would not light hut not 20 be discouraged ~ nc
wouId ,Oon return with another one. By good luck,
no rDt 80 drunk that lie unable 10 return D.t tns
terrible suspense n those moments, and tine deadly
fright that Bin gave me. have always made me ehary
Of how ondear myself 10 men Of tender heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
JrSTrcE H4RL4N on THE NEW CoURIS.

RULES FOR THEM SUGGESTED BY THE SUPREME
COURT.
John VI Harlan, Associate Justice Of the supreme
Court of the United States. at the Park Avenue
Hotel Yesterday He was asked by Tribune re
porter if the supreme Court had taken any action
about formulating rules for the new Circuit Courts
"Just before the court adjourned the Justice said
"a few suggestions drawn up for the use OF
the new courts. I suppose they viii be adopted. II
is not true that the Justices decided soon after the
law was approved not to DO what nave done until
the law had been amended in some respects The
law is there and if some errors are 70 be corrected
its fundamental object will not be affected.
l cannot say, Of course, when the President Will
appoint the new Justices. There is no reason Why
he should do until Congress has convened They
could not be confirmed until then, ard in fact. the
President has informally said that he would not make
the nominations until then. Any one can very well
understand that appointed to new Office in
the interim Of Congress would have the prestige Of
having been nominated. That fact might bias the
action of the Senate, If IL happened that an III
desirable man should be nominated"
The Justice is on his 70 Geneva, y y, Where
he is to visit his son, the Rev. Richard Harlan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
WHAr oyE Sis rRoM rHE ELEYArEp ROAD


A character in play that has been current this
is made 10 remark after returning from her rss
ride on elevated road that she had been In
the bosom Of many families In one day before
This Joke always received with laughter. but New
Yorker thinks that 10 IS justified By facts lie says
My experience has been that 1t is very rarely
indeed that intrudes on the privacy Of family By
looking OF the window Of the elevated road
In fact in the apartment houses along the line Of tbs
railway the shades Of most Of the windows down
nearly all the time The families who live in the build
ings usually have the front rooms for parior and
generally consider il sacred 20 be entered except on
state occasions the sake Of sweeping and busting
II. In few It IS used as sittingroom in tho
evening and more frequently sunday afternoon and
night. AS the front room Is seldom used as sleep
ing apartment there little likelihood that would
anything out of place.
In the tenementhOuSes, especially IN flrst ara
Second aves the traveller the elevated road IS likely
TO see number Of women looking out OF the front
windows in the daytime. talking with one another.
STILL even In those thOrOughares In the night or early
morning rarely sees tie shades up when tneJ
ought 10 be down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
BUTLER GETS AYGRT.
From The Chicago Post

From The Chicago Post
When Butler was running for the Presidency ne
came 10 Chicago In the course OF campaigning tour
and stopped at the Palmer House. 49,, g,
on the evening Of his arrival he made a pOllucal
neech from Inc MOnrOc-st balcony OF the hotel. and
afterward held an informal reception In the paTl0r
ROM crow ds nOcked the reception, and for two
bours tie doughty campaigner was kept busy SHAKING
hands and protesting that he was glad TO see. his
Toward the latter part OF the evening he grew very
tired and consequently very irritable, and when tau
min hafchet faced old gentleman came up and hit INN
mon the shoulder with a resounding and no doubt
painful thwack. his color rose.
- How are YOU. General 2" Inquired the old gentle
man I'm tone Of tender socitude. "l'm burned glad
10 see you t.a.
General Rutler and | want yOn 10 understand that
n YOU sap me again III take the hide OH YOU win
. f;eewhillihens!' exclaimed the old gentleman
% fusf as fuIl of fun you always beant YOU 2!
what Do YOU meant Who You, anyway y.
WHO AM Well like that Don't you recoliect
my facets
awSv I'm Renfomin Peters Hutchinson. the first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
HER MORNING MIRKETIyG.
AdrIft wifhnnt dne crollt.

In a close-httlng tallormade dress and n ught-col-
Ored cape Of Persian lamb. she appeared before the
all-keepers al the Eastern market. She carried
Russian leather notebook with gold pencil, and the
most artistic little willow basket Imaginable.
on the dc2r little plggies,7 she exclaimed walking
Up 10 where number Of pigs were incarcerated.
How much are they pa.rl7
Forty shillings. num-" replied the butcher.
Isn't that pretty delrl" she asked. timdly. I
guess III take oysters instead. she said walk
Ing over to where the busy opening the
embems Of silence. j want oysters sent M.
esclloped oysters.7 she said. with plenty Of rsns
In them
"Ch thOss lovely pure pumpkins" she said, walk
ing over TO stand where lot Of W0Oneong cheese
was displayed.
IN take fcur Of these: know It's plebcian. but
Reginald does ifse pumpkin pies
Are all hams yellow. hike these!' she ASKED
point C..tJ a counter fuil
No miss; that's only the cover said the man in
charge.
90 Those lovely pink onions viii Just match ny
china. How d. sell them n dozen -
seventeen and six a hundred said the huckster
send me up two hundred weight she said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
4YD BlRyrM DEID. 4Llsl

The strictly truthful Eugene Field, in The Chicago
News.
Lincoln Park has a new curiosity. We regard il as
the IA 80 remarkable specimen Of animal life i'm tle
geological quarter. i Is r-ckabDar the gft Of
Edward G.. Mason, the historian, vino, at a great
expense, has brought the and strange creature
from Egypt and presented IL TO the curators Of our
North side Park.
This curious beast was captured in the Wild noun
famous country abOut 400 miles above Cairo and
short distance back from the Nile Il has somewhat
ne appearance OF goat. except mat It's fleece Is
very Gully and u bluisl-back color, and its neck
4 extraordinary length It's eyes surprisingly
large and beautiful. and It's small head IS surnOunt
by two lender horneS, perhaps four Inches in
length. The cka5Oar lives altogether upon the shelf
noun tains of 10, native district These mountains
composed a. their name indicates Of mighty series
OF rocky shelves steps, Of 80 regular formation
that one might fancy that these same shelves or steps
"a been hewed out by artisans instead Of being simply
a ~autifuI caprice e nature. Upon these shelves
staps doe, the cab0ar abide subssting on the hardy
beriaee Their, abOuldu-, and, 10 enable 10 70 move
swiftly and sPcury this unusual surface nature
has provded the with Two short and two longer
speed up1n the rocky shelves. The legs upon the
night side OF the beast from three 20 seven inches
Longer than those the left side, consequently the
r3ckahoar pursucs his way easily gracefully and
swiftly one set # feet resting on lower shelf Of the
mountain and the other resting OF the superadlacem
shelf When pursued by Hons Iachals. hlei1s or
other foes the EickaOOar easily escapes Tor he IS OK
ceciDr net and ha- b advartag viz taf, where -
be Is formed 20 run upon side nh tle 9,ers are
not and 80 he qulckly vanshes, ana MS ~iVersrta,
foossnre And embarrassed, desist nom the chase
When as frequently happens beasts OF prey come iaco
to face with this harmless creature, tle IacRai1lr
doubles u long neck Iaeh nIef ~ ns
reversed makes good lis fight IN the opposite dlivc-
ton The only wav whereby the rtfkaDoar can &c
captured Is 70 station bands Of hunters both before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06

S Sent you ever had. Lord knows how many years ago.
the General ON the shoulder aga,r 'i ''
General Buffers ire was M. =. ,,,,, mint and no
hronah. .n e. zane Iat ne had been leaning upon and
II Gown vigorously upon Mr.. IutChinsOn's
a, teacn you 70 slap me-" he painted, g YOU
S hr; aonI care u you were all the clients ever
hanA and all rolled into one. Ir teach vouD
VIII a1inlr10le II unidentified alacrfty, Mr.. Hutchin-
so hched away ana was lost IN the crowd. The next
man IN the line didn't offer ~ shake hands and the
General shortly afterward retired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
sHOCKINGLY PROF4yE.

From The Washington Post.
81 l hear that yOh am dissatisfied wuf de new min.
stahs said one Of the colored residents OF suburban
town.
We'll dunno but we Is. Dab am q church COM
mittee 'cidln' Ob his now.
what wuZ de surkimstancesfp -
PROFANITY De folks vus taikin bout buildin' Or
dam ercross de little ribber dat goes by dc town.
An do minister come an pat his Car In
What did he say -
lie said he didn't bleve de rbbah wuf IL.
an OATS de point dey is 'edin' On.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
OBITUARY.
RrCuARD pnuION-

Richard PoiUon. who died suddenly OF Saturday
from heart fa,1urc ut hts home. No. SO East Thirty
eighthst. was born in NewY0rE nearly seventy four
years aro Ills early life spent in the neiglbOr-
hood Of Trinity Church. When young man. he be-
came Interested IN the building Of ships and for the
last fytwo yeas has been engaged in that business.
lie wa- q j.. publican al his life. although he never
took active part IN pOldcs, being OF a retiring DIS
position and fond Of Nome life. lie was uustoe "
the West Pre- byterian Church. with which he
nected for Ovet twenty CHIT years and At all times he
had great interest in iJs work. Mr. POIllOn leaves
widow and SIX children. two and four daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
DIED.

os eq ssa William Mit sSa Alice T ts.
YS aTSl H private .'''''''
DIMoYD-on SATURDAY July james g, 6 p 2yoc
Tuesday at 10 - for Church Of Blessed sacrament
Keass and friends also Society Of War ysterans Of ths
Trades@ens Society Of he City of New respect
fully invited attend.
PhiIadelphiS papers please copy.
5SPh Louise Ssed lS Esos No
90 North 6th-st-, Newark, On Monday 9th hs]' az
RELATIVES and friends are invited.
MACAULEY-At Newark N j.. on Saturday the 4th
inst Rev. John NJ MaeAuley, D. D.. in the 18TH year
FGnera Services from Reformed Church Washing,
ton-ave., Newark, Wednesday The eA nsI' ~
Relsyes and friends Of the family invited attend
Interment Greenwood Cemetery.
lf SewaS ssV ss y EsS 20 S St ioo'
MoRGAN-As LenOx, Mass July 3. 1891, Caroline ,a A;
Funeral services At C6riso Church, Hartford Conn. Mon.
her rds9cs 2ss West sI s on s%ns'
SoFyto o. t Widow :" Of The late Henry c. Merton
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
EeGad Fooa IN aSs a fy year Of Il:
d % attend the funeral services At HIS late residence
86 East 3sh-st., Tuesday. the 7h inst, at o'clock
IhterTnent at Greenwood wednesday morning.
SMITH-At Jersey City sunday, July o. Matthias smith.
In bis 10Th year
CITY, on Tuesday, 7th inst, at rs o'clock.
Interment az ROsedale Cemetery. Orange, " j.
g pS 5s aS 9 SSadn se WI b % sa
ford, aged 50 years.
Friends ars invited 10 the funeral services at his
residence, 1j8 BeimOntaye Jersey City, ON Tues
day July T. at O'Clock p.
IHterment az the convenience Of the family.
VON BOSKERCK-On Friday July 3, at Haekensaek.
n j., Eleanor widow OF the late John Won BOskerck,
OF HobOlen y. j., in soth year OF her age.
Funeral services at Christ Church. Hackensack On Mon
day, July 9, at rs p N.
Carriages viii meet the 10 Susquchanna train from
pennsylvania station, Jersey City.
Interment private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
JOSEPH HARD.

san Francisco. July J.-J0scph Hard associate man
ager OF the California Hotel, died here yesterday of
pneumonia. He was prominent Eastern hotel man
and came here several months ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06

An ugly cough even when il appears dcep-seated,
can be aieviated II not Immediately removed, by Dr.
D. Jaynes ExpectOraut popular and long established
remedy for Bronchial and Asthmatc affections, ana
for fifty years approved helper for all lung COM
MA nAr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
c 7 WAINWRIGHT.

pittsburC. July 5.-S. J. Wainwright. senior namber
Of the great Pttsburg brewing firm OF that name, died
here to-day at the age Of sixty-twO years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
4 SLIGHT MISTAKE.

From The Youths Companion.
Daisy had manicure set for her birthday prese,nL
and when her papa told her she must II every uAY
slla said Yes, papa. III 80 upstairs and manuS''1e
nv nails right away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06

IsTER-STEPHENSON-At St. Marks Church
Islip L. l., July 4, by the Rev. II. r. Freeman, Annie
W. daughter the late j. II. Stephenson, ~ Henry h
HOLSTER
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
Where 70 Find Good LIQUORS.
Liebig Company's Extracr of Beef.

Any place whore Carl H. Schultz's mineral waters are
sold Good liquors and good waters always go Ogeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06

cared % have holiday on Decoration Day, not even
when / was at home In Irelsnd.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
BEIDGE1's rxDIFFEREgcE yOT NEW.

From The Boston Transcript.
bridget said 20 her mistress one day last month;
= don't know why 1t Is. Mrs W.. h"t / never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06

WOODLAND CEMETERY.
Woodiawn Station (24th Ward Harlem Railroad
Ofee. No. 20 L 23c-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
M4RRIED.

commended as 'nightcap' in place Of alcohol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
5pecial Notices.
International Art Gallery,

International Art Gallery,
$40 FIFTH AVENUE
On exhibition a beautiful collection Of paintings By
celebrated artists, including works by Bonnat Cabanel.
Cain, Chaplin, COrOt Daubigny. Lefebre, Lenbaeh-
TroyOn, Uhde, Vibers, Nolon, Elem and others
Admission Is cents.
Keeps silk Neglige Shirts" largest stock. greatest
variety So 90 Broadway, between lIh and 18th st
New-EugIand Monument Company.
Cemetery Memorials In Granite. Bronze and Marble.
1921 broadway, opposite Dodge statue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06

Tho strictly truthful Eugene Field, in The Chicago
News
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01
RICHES IN INSURANCE
The Famous Finaneier and
Railroad Man Carried
Millions.
Suicide Is Suspected, and the
Body EXhumed to Be Ex-
amined.
Famine and Misery Prevail in
Many Sections Of Eu-
rope.
Saerifieial Feasts Revived in
Africa--Popularity Of
Wales.

LONDON, June 30.-It is now said that
the late James McHenry, the well
known financier and old time Erie rail-
road litigant, whose body was exhumed
on June 20 by order of Home Secretary
Matthews, was insured in England and
the United States for over S5,000.0O0.
The insurance companies, it is added,
suspect that Mr.. McHenry committed
suicide by poison, thus rendering
void the insurance policies on his
life. The body has been re-
inferred after being subjected to a care
ful post mortem examination, the intes-
tines, etc, remaining in the possession
of the home Office. 1t was intended to
conceal the exhumation until the result
of the analysis OF the contents and con-
dition of the stomach was made known,
and, i'll fact. if the examination had re-
suited in showing that Mr.. McP enry's
death was not caused by poison, it is
more than probable that the
government officers and others
would have kept the eXhumation a Sc
cret. Mr.. McHenry's friends scout the
idea of suicide. and are indignant at the
tanned.
1t is expected that the analysis of the
dead mans stomach will not be COM
pleted before the end of the week. The
names of the United Statss life insur-
ance companies interested in the exam
inatlon now in progress are not men,
toned. The probate of Mr.. McHen-
ry's will has been granted.
The executors are Mr. McDer-
mott, journalist of London,
and Mr.. Boyd, provision merchant of
Belfast. The value of the personal eS-
tate, as far as at present ascertained, is
e1, ,475. The testator empowers the ex-
ecutOrs to retain i'll their present state
his investments, however doubtful or
hazardous they appear, but in the eXer-
else of this discretion to consult his
friend, James Reilly. of New York. He
bequeaths to Mr.. Reilly, Mrs. John Bel
langer Cox and Miss Annie Eoyd each
one-quarter and the executors each one
eighth of his property, which is re-
ported as worth 1500 600,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01
FOREIGN BREVITIES.

LondOn-The stoppage of the tin
plate works, it is estimated, will keep
10000 boxes off the market, the aver
age consumption being 100000 boxes
per month.
Dublin-New Tipperary is placared
to be sold in lots by private treaty.
London-Mr. Gladstone was able to
take a short walk yesterday Oh the
grounds of the COlman residence.
GIasgOW--While a party was sailing
in lug-sail boat to-day across the Bay
of Ayr from Largs to ROthsay the craft
suddenly capSiZed and eight of the
occupants were drowned.
London - Lord Salisbury has in
formed the Irish peers that he will OPP
pose any further amendment Of the
Irish land bill.
Paris. - Cardinal Lavigerie, arch
bishop of AlgierS, has been Frustrated
by sickness. He is only able to secure
occasional periods OF rest.
LOndon.-The physicians who are in
attendance on Rev. Charles Spurgeon
say that the patient is in a better con-
dition tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01
M'KINLEY WILL ASSIST,
The Knights Will Be Neutral if He
Aids Their Cause.

CLEVELAND, O., June 30.-In an in
terview published here this morning,
A. W. Wright, member of the national
executive committee of the Knights of
Labor, speaking of the recent meeting
of the executive board at Columbus,
says: 81 think Mr.. Powderly has never
made Overtures to anybody on the sub
ject of politics, and he will certainly
take no political stand, unless forced to
do it by the order. Our policy in
Ohio this fall has not yet been deter
mined. | think Mr.. Mckinley would
assist in the government printing Office
fight. But l see no way in which he
could WELD any influence, and we would
certainly not hold him or Secretary FOS-
ter responsible for a state of affairs over
which they have no control"
WASHINGTON, June 30.-Mr. Ryan,
secretary of state of Ohio. and Mr.. Wat
son, attorney general of the same state,
had short conference with the secre-
tary of the treasury this morning, and
Immediately after took the train for
N9w York. 1t is said their business
with the secretary was in regard to the
labor troubles in the bureau of engraY-
ing and printing.
WASHINGTON, June 30.-Hugh Cav
anagh, of Cincinnati, and John Devlin,
of the executive board of the Knights of
Labor, had a conference with Secretary
Foster this afternoon about the reap
pointment of seven plate printers re-
Gently removed by Col. Meredith, chief
of the bureau of engraving and print
ing. Arrangements were progressing
for a settlement of all differences when
a delegation representing the Fedora
ton of Labor, a rival order, called
at the treasury department and asked
for hearing before any agreement was
made with the Knights. The Federation
representatives were admitted, and
at once objected strenuously to any con-
ceSsion being made to the Knights
which would put their men ahead of
members of the federation already on
the chance list Of the bureau and await
ing employment. This new complica-
tion of the case made any further agree
ment impossible, and the secretary was
compelled to leave the question pend
ing until tomorrow, or until the labor
organizations can settle the inside fight
among themselves. Il. V. Powderly,
who arrived here to-day, did not call on
Secretary Foster.