davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
SHE WAS TOO KIND.
TEACHERS REGARD FOR CHILDEN LEADS
HER INTO TROUBLE

A TEACHERS REGARD FOR CHILDEN LEADS
HER INTO TROUBLE.
A young woman who teaches school in q nelehbor.
act Of kindness that she recently performed The
pleasant sunny day not long ago 10 give the children
of her class outing. There about thirty In the
class and they all youngsters of tender years.
She informed them at the noon hour that she would
take them for walk in the afternoon and at the re-
quest of several who wanted their little brothers and
sisters to be allowed to along. she gave permission
TO all of them to bring their friends IL they chose This
what caused all her trouble. She did not know
how popular she was and what attraction the pros
pect of walk In the fields to the children of the
her class The route had been previously announced,
and they went along they met contingents Of the
friends Of the members every corner. These all
fell in line and sweled the procession until IL became
of really remarkable proportions considering that it
was under the charge of one young woman. Every
thing went fairly well in the city, but when the fields
were reached the children broke and scattered
and the young woman was unable to control them.
although she did her best
The weather changed and the rain began 10 fall,
and the young gathered her charges about her
as best she could and started for home the children
and most OF the children, dropping ont OF the line as
IL nearcd their homes reached their mothers in safety
but in the hurry struggled and lost. and
through the early hours Of the evening their distracted
parents ought for them, finally discovering them In the
police station. The young woman Is now receiving a
great deal Of blame for letting the children go adrft
and she says that probably she deserves although IL
TO her to be rather hard, in view Of her kind In
tentlonS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
SHE CHARGES HER HUSBAND WITH BrGAMY.

Mrs. Henrietta Lutz, young woman o"en'' W
years old applied TO Justice Goetting yesterday o'
warrant for the arrest OF her husband, whom she
charged with blgamy Mrs. Lutz said she nrst met
Lutz in Brooklyn in July last. She was then nVins
as a servant at No. 4o7 East seventy-hrsts~' New.
York, and had been in this country only snort
time They were married few weeks ater TINS
acquaintance and went 10 Frankfort Germany where
she says he deserted her for FORMER "ne INC 100
,,,,Jno ,haro After his desertion she sw6re out
warrant for his arrest, but he again fled TO TINS
country before he could be taken into custody taking
his first wife with him. The deserted woman says
sb. followed him and on reaching this country KEEPS
mn n constant search but II was not until FEW days
ago that she learned that he was living at NO. loo
Ten Fvck.st with wife No. 1. When she visited tno
honsa The door was slammed In her face. The Cour-
on hearing the woman's story. refused TO grant
Warrant Int issued a summons 10 LutZ 10 appear
and explain the statement made by his aceuser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
FUNERAL OF MiRSHAL LAKE.

The funeral of United States Marshal Daniel LAKE
took place yesterday After the final look at the face
of the dead man by his friends, his home, No. 2oi
Eghteenth-st the body taken to the Roman Catho
lie church of st. John the Evangelist, where solemn
requiem mass was celebrated by the Rev. Bernard
McHugh, assisted by the Rev. Fathers Powers and Cor
rgan Father McHugh paid tribute to the worth I"
the dead man. The burial was in Greenwood.
Among those present were Colonel John F. osAey'
John Y. McKane, W. IL. y. Cadmus, James d. bell'
John Courtney, Charles IL. Cotton, F. F. Donovan e
MOrle, j. j. Allen, Jesse Johnson, NJ Z Eari' ~ %
Dady r. b. sedgwlck, John Murphy, Daniel Ryan
James Biggart, fhGophilus olena, Henry RingroSeg'
Frederick Keller Charles A. Barton and Ihomse %
KennD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
OUR Big SISTER CITY.
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
& r. Stranahan's Unveled-A Brilliant Review and
Sham Battle-NIr Entertained by Clubs
What National Guardsmen Doing
Dulness a Navy Yard.

hidden under the toughest exerors Of nature ana What
a true art always can do TO unfold race gaoe ~ ~
touches, thus, responsive spirits with dencste ana
strong impulse Into the life OF mulntuoeS among Us
has such an impulse already gone lnto tne iue OF
millions amounted II will go hereafter as the swlt gem
eratons succeed each other In the city 10 wnio ts ;
pleasure ground is hereafter TO be central III VIII no'
fail, 1t cannot fail-his vital aDimaung, nsPrs ID
huence-while the town continues and us history eos
on. And STILL above all, above even TINS co on,
influence, will be that which proceeds from the geae
example given by friend OF magnanlInous puDnc
spirit, which looks into the future and sees possibilities
not commonly dscerned which gives ITSELF Win un-
waverng faith to the public service which works IN
love- and not for wages which bears all, endures ali,
hopes ALL Ill the end IS accomplished, and which then
retires without murmur sigh, to leave to others
the finished work Such spirit r Is better sc f9 Sar
to generate and sustain II In town Ike this recehS
in origin, thronged by fresh, Young and changefui
populations To have given an exhibition OF 80
will make our friend benefactor Of the Guy uhul ue
heavens be no more. 1t Is that which we need, more
than anything else, to set brooklyn foremost aiming
cities Of residence in our land.
We congratulate him on his great work we con-
graduate ourselves on having lived In the Guy WIN
friendship. We are glad TO leave this finished and
permanent memorial OF him. In which the Sculptor
has set him forth with dextrous skill, and with q
faithfuncsS which have come only from admlrin9
sympathy. We are glad 10 know that when all OF
US shall have left the earth, those who come aiter
will know. do, what was his personal appearance
which he has not nobly aided and adorned whose
name will be with other great works, but
whose chief distinction for us is today ana perhaps
will continue TO be. that he not only the constant
promoter but the chief founder OF Prospect Park Let
his name be honOred while the city continues while
the sun smiles on the beauty around us w,e ee
waste, which he has transhgured Ana leu uiae
name carry always with 1t the same impulse when
II now brings 10 us-an impulse 10 wisdom courage,
patience to personal character public virtue, like
his to whom we offer this tribute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
HOSIERY.
another Extraordinary Sale for
Monday.

Monday.
95 dozen Ladies' Fancy Two-thread
Cotton Hose, striped uppers and stain
less black boots, regular % and 90 ct.
quality, reduced to % cts. per pair.
50 dozen Ladies' Lisle Thread Hose,
fancy striped uppers with mode and
tan boots, also extra fine Cotton with
stainless black boots, regular 60 and
Is ct. quality, reduced to three pairs
for $1.00.
ITO dozen Ladies' 40 gauge Black
Cotton Hose, Hormsdorf stainless dye,
regular 35 ct. quality, reduced to 81 cts.
per pair.
40 dozen Boys extra heavy Black
Ribbed Cotton Hose, guaranteed stain
less, sizes Z to 10, regular 20 ct. quality,
reduced to 10 cts. per pair.
50 dozen Children's French Ribbed
Black Cotton Hose, double knees and
high spliced heels, sizes 6 to 9, regular
80 to 4S ct. quality, reduced to 20 cts.
per pair.
A broken assortment of Mems Black
Cotton Half Hose, double soles and
high spliced heels, sizes to 9, regular
30 to 4S ct. quality, reduced to 10 cts.
per pair.
A small lot of Mems Cotton Half
Hose, mode, slate and blue grounds
and fast black figures, regular 90 ct.
quality, reduced to % cts. per pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

They came from Palg Yang spot near the
summit Of the Marlborough Mountains and entered
fhst the couple had ben married but few hours as
sleir actions betrayed them. Shutting up 10 a clerk
the supposed bridegroom said:
Uey YOU eny cheese an crackers7"
ayes str" replied the clerk; q how much will you
haveiS a,,
much shell / git. JOSEF"
"What you Is q minter;' replied the bride.
Turning 10 the clerk. he said You kin give me
FIVE cents worth Of cheese an five cents worth OF
crackers. Never mind dom OF em up. we kin eat
ZEN here. can't we ~
Two chairs mail kegs with canvas coveringsl were
pacd al their disposal and as they partook OF their
Wedding dinner they coOcd like pair of South Amer
lean doves. After the feast; the Bridegroom said
aMucher bliged We hev got time ter ketch the IL
O'Clock train for Marlberry. hant we3'-(Kingston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
FRENCH HANDMADE UN.
DERWEAR
1T Great Reductions.

Colored Chiffon Gowns, 1926 and
$3.50; reduced from $500 and $3.50.
Gowns of White Chiffon, hand-em-
broidered, yokes done in drawn work,
1926 and $3.50; reduced from 1925
and 1915.
Corset Covers, trimmed with en-
broidery or fine laces, s2.75, $3.50 and
S4.75; reduced from $685., $3.50 and
$3.50.
Skirts, $500, $3.50 and $1,000; re-
duced from $3.50, s14.0O and $500.
A large assortment of fine Gowns,
lace and embroidery trimmings, $500,
$500, $500, 1915, $3.50 and $500
all greatly reduced prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
A NEW NAME FOR THE COUNTRY.
From The Troy Press.

From The Troy Press.
The limited states Is a numbering and dscordans
name adyenttousy acquired and unwisely perpeuated
BEFORE the Republic such formulated there va
tolerable unanimy the part OF the several sa'es
in resentng the agressons of Great Britain ana they
acted In unison In support Of their rights. ines
different states, when acting together. We're sPoSsu
tional organization Ii Is infelcitous. miseaams
and unsuitable name for great powerperhaps .no
greatest on the planet. Therefore we recently SUP.
gested that the name of the Republic be changed "
Pennland-a name that pleasantly untes euphony ana
Appropriateness. william Penn the one consplcus
Gus figure In our history who always dealt fairly ~
amicably with the native Americans, or redshnss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.
An Unegualled ssOTtment

an CneqUOtCeU assortment
in Cambria, Percale, Madras Stripes,
Satines, Cheviots, Scotch Zephyrs,
Flannels, Silk. Stripes, Wash Silks,
China and Surah Silks.
Muslin Shirt Waists, pleated fronts,
Numbered, 50 cts.
White and colored Lawn Waists,
pleated, dots and fine stripes, 90 cts.
Cambria Waists, Numbered, several
styles, S1.25.
Batiste Waists, with navy blue COL
lars and cuffs, 90 cts.
Madras Stripe Waists, $3.50 and
$1.65.
CheviOt Waists, SLIGO.
Fine Flannel Waists, white and navy
blue. $500, $3.50 and 1926.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
DRESS GOODS.
SDeciaJ Reduction

in the finest quality of 5O-inch Silk
and Wool Gloriosa, in plain colors and
stripes, the richest and most dressy
material of the season, does not spot
or shrink when wet-S1.25 per yard (;
reduced from $1.75.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
SILKS.

Three Specials at Closing Prices.
22-inch Printed China Silk, two-tone
designs, Lyons printing, rs ct. quality,
for 40 cts. per yard.
22-inch Cream White China Silk, So
ct. quality, for SO cts. per yard.
23-inch Cream White Surah, with
colored satin stripes and polka dots,
s1.25 quality, for SO cts. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
WASH FABRICS.
Our Entire Line of Scotch NOcetty
ZeDhUrS Reduced Nearly

One.haJ.
IS and IS CT Novelty Zephyrs, re-
duced to As cts. per yard.
IS and 60 ct. Zephyrs, reduced to
SO cts.
80, As and 40 ct. Zephyrs, reduced to
"a cts.
Also dress lengths and short ends of
every description at clearing prices.
Best American Satines, new styles,
8 cts.
Standard Ginghams, u cts.
Just received, 80 pieces dark ground
French Pineapple Cloth, % cts. per
yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
Silk Stripe and Washable Silk
Waists, $3.50 and S4.25.
China and Surah Silk Waists, 1926,
$500 and upward.
LADIES' JACKETS.

Special Sale I'O-MOrrOC.
rs Summer Blazer Jackets, s100
each; were $3.50.
A lot of Jackets, in tan, navy and
black, beautifully embroidered, 1915
each; we're 1915.
A lot of Refers and Blazer Jackets,
$500 and $3.50 each-less than half
the regular prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
FINE WHITE GOODS.
Prices that ,viU not be Duplicated

this Season.
4S pieces real Swiss Fancy Hem
stitched and Revere FlOuncings, 20
cts. per yard; reduced from 70 cts.
30 pieces Polka Dot and Coin Spot
India Lawns. ~ cts. per yard; re-
duced from % cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
EMBROIDERIES.

90, 81 and 45-inch Hemstitched and
Scolloped Flouncings, 80 cts, were
80 cts; SO cts, were s1.25, and SO cts,
were $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
OUTING CAPS,
For Ladies, Misses and Children,
20 cts. each.

$3.50 Outing Caps, Yacht, Newport,
Long Branch, Stanley, Tennis and
Cricket, in plain and fancy flannels
and cloths, all colors and combinations,
for seaside and mountain, 90 cts. each /;
regular prices, As cts. to S1.25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
LACES.

Desirable Goods at Exceptional
Prices.
Black and Cream Chantilly Halt
Flouncings, SO, 50 and SO cts. per yard.
45-inch Black Draping Nets, SO cts.
and sl.25 per yard; reduced from
SI.50 and $1.75.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
p NIuMNMA3W
IMPORTING RETAILERS.
Fulton St., opposite DeKalb Ave.
3 ROOkL N,

The system OF selling every article nj
asmail profit, but OF a thoroughly
reliable quality, is a ruling pri"'
cipIe Of this firm.
We guarantee our prices to be ms low
as those of any other house, ana
i'm most instances lower. Convince
yourself by asking for samples
and prices,
The record-union., 1891-04-28

IN the Australian federation, Just COM
pleted, almost the identical questions
which arose and were closed in the build
ing of the Constitution of the United
States of America, were also debated and
settled in the Australian counselings.
Australian colony federation is to-day
more nearly copy in its constitutional
form of the United States of America
line for line, of expression of living and
vital principles, than has been made by
any other people advancing towards alb
solute independence. With such a feder-
alton as has now been formed by the Aus
tralian colonies, it is simply impossible
for them to long remain under the SEEM
ing of monarchical patronage They
must be swept on into independence if
they adhere to the principles upon which
they have planted their federation
The record-union., 1891-04-28

New York has now an opportunity to
unearth new rascality. John Suther-
land, proprietor Of chop house, tells the
Times that he has grown tired of bribing
in order to secure a license. He declares
that for long time he has been unable TO
secure a license TO do business in that
city, except by bribery. He has had to
salve official palms, or those of go-be-
tweens for years, sometimes as cheaply as
50, at others it has cost him S25. If ne re-
fused, annoyances were such that he paid
to preserve his peace of mind. 1t is not
at all likely that Sutherland is alone in
his miscry-it is probable that there are
thousands who are bled precisely as he is.
Here, then, is q cropping which if probed,
viii open up a small army of recruits for
Sing Sing. 1t may lead to inquisitions in
other directions also, that will develop
corruption Of a more startling character.
In every great city, we fancy, the license
bureau is a source of infinite profit to
the boss element.
The record-union., 1891-04-28

A SINGLE Whitehead torpedo has sunk
the finest Chilean armored war-ship, the
Blanco Encalada. In size she was about
the mate for the iron-clads Boston and
Atlanta, of the United States Navy, and
in resistance was probably better ship.
The naval officers of the United States
consider the event one of the highest i'm
portance, since it demonstrates that with
torpedoes properly placed or fired the
most apparently defenseless of our ports
can be economically protected against the
most powerful ships Of war. The gun
boat Almirante Lynch, from which was
thrown the torpedo that sunk the
Encalada, is a small boat, scarcely larger
than the least Of our gun-boats. She lies
low in the water, is very swift, is unar-
mored, but has plate deck, and carries
but one gun and one mortar of especial
power, her others being light. Such a
boat can approach a hostile fleet near
enough to cast tOrpedoes beneath the
bows of an iron-clad that could lie off hull
down and throw shells into San Francisco.
The United States is about to engage in
the manufactured of a new kind of torpe-
does, that, it is believed, will prove more
destructive than any yet invented, and
that can be cast to a greater distarce Sc,
too, we are experimenting with marked
success with submarine torpedo boats
that can make distance OF ten or twelve
miles submerged most of the time, and
explode torpedo beneath amidships of a
hostile ship, without harm to the assail-
ant. The significance of the case Of the
Lynch and the Encalada is therefore very
great, and it is likely that our naval
authorities will dispatch instructions to
have the most exhaustive inquiry made
into all the details of the affair in Caldera
bay
The record-union., 1891-04-28

THE President has with promptness
ordered searching investigation of the
Walla Walla riot by soldiers to be made.
In this case there is no State authority
upon the action of which the Federal
Government needs to wait The rioters
being soldiers of the United States, the
military authorities can proceed with the
utmost dispatch TO ascertain who the
offenders were, and to turn them over to
the civil authorities for trial.
The record-union., 1891-04-28

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
/ county OF Sacramento, State of California
In the matter OF the estate and guardian
ship of MABEL FORBES, Il minor. Notice is
hereby given that III pursuance of an order of
the above entitled court, made on the 2Ist
day of November, 1890, in the matter of tho
estate of said minor, the undersigned guardian
of the person and estate OF Mabel Forbes q
minor, will sell at private sale to the highest
bidder for cash, in gold coin of the United
States, and subject To confirmation by the
Superior Court of the State OF California in
and for the county OF Sacramento, on and
after THURSDAY, the 3Oth day OF April,
1891, all the right title and interest of the
said Mabel Forbes, a minor in and to that GER.
tain lot or parcel fland, situate in the city OF
Sacramento, state of California, and known
and described as the west one-half0 Of lot no.
IN the block bounded by II and / and Four-
teenth and Fifteenth streets of the said city OF
sacramento.
Terms and conditions or sale: Cash III gold
coin OF the United States. Deed at expense OF
purchaser. Bids may be made al any IlIne
after the first publication of this notlce ana
before sale. All bids must be in WrIllhg ana
left at the Office of j. w. Hughes, attorney-at-
law, No. 426 j street, Sacramento, or oeIiVered
to the undersigned personally.
April 3, 1891. -,>-r.r~
MEDIA f. STEPHENSON,
Guardian of the estate OF said minor.
j. w. HUGHES, Attorney for Guardian.
ap14-15t
The record-union., 1891-04-28
SILLY PRECAUTIONS.

The police authorities OF San Francisco
have made great mistake. They have
placed guard over the President. Night
and day four policemen in plain clothes
keep watch and ward over General Har-
rison, and wherever he goes they accom-
pany him.
1t is said that the President strongly
objected 70 this proceeding, pronounced
The record-union., 1891-04-28
RruppaalH.
SACRAMENTO CITY BONDS.
1HE COMMISSIONERS OF THE FUNDED

FTHE COMMISSIONERS OF THE FUNDED
4 Debt Sinking Fund of the City of Sacra-
mento will have on hand by the 25th day of
May about Forty Thousand Dollars for the
purchase of Sacramento City Bonds which
they will pay TO the lowest and best bidders
for the respective classes of bonds due in
1855 1893, 1895 and 1908. They invite sealed
proposals for the sale OF these bonds aGd will
consider all bids placed with the Commissions
ers on or before 10 O'Clock A. NJ. on the 25th
day OF MAY, 1891. The different series of
bonds must be offered separately, as they are
of different values, according 10 the period at
which they fall due All bids should be d.
rected to the commissioners OF the Funded
Debt of Sacramento" and marked on the out
sde bids for Bonds" The Commissioners
reserve the right to reject any or ali bids
II. o. BEATTY. President
NEWTON BOOTH.
SPARROW SMITH
ap21-tillmy23 Commissioners.
The record-union., 1891-04-28
BIDS FOR SUPPLIES.

dds WILL BE RECEIVED AND
ID opened TUESDAY, May 9Th, at p. NJ,
by the Board of Supervisors for the following
supplies for the County Hospital for three
months, commencing TUESDAY, May 5,
1891:
Meat, Bread, Groceries; also for call
cinlining and repairing the walls of
the County Hospital and repairing and
plastering where necessary.
THOS. JENKINS
ap21-10t Chairman Hospital COMMITTEES
The record-union., 1891-04-28

MINISTER ROBSON of British Columbia
declares that the people of that territory
do not want political union with the
United States. In which declaration the
people of the United States would join on
their own behalf, could they express
themselves at the ballot-box on that sub
ject. We do not want political union
with British possessions on the American
continent.
The record-union., 1891-04-28

This paper is for sale at the following places:
/, p. Fishers room 21, Merchants Exchange,
California street; the principal News Stands
and Hotels, and at the AIarket-street Ferry.
AH-Also for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
The record-union., 1891-04-28

it absurd, un-American and wholly un-
necessary. Being pressed, however, by
the Chief of Police to yield, he did so re-
luctantly, evidently feeling that the
guest must concede something to the
wishes of the host in such matter.
Now at the East the President needs
no body-guard. He comes and goes
about the national capital as freely as
Governor Markham does about this city.
He makes trips to New York or Indian
apolis as freely and precisely as our Gov
ernor takes a run to San Francisco or to
Los Angeles. In fact, the bare sugges-
tion of body-guard would reduce the
Office of President from the American
plane to the monarchial level of timidity
and fear Of the people.
In one of his neat speeches, while en-
route to this coast, General Harrison re-
ferred with pride to the fact that the chief
officer of the nation goes about unat-
tended, and that there is no need for an
aILISu DOuy 10 surround MS person.
What can the President say now? Can
he venture again to refer to the freedom
with which he can moves in safety through
the land?
The police authorities of San Francisco
by their action have said in so many
wordsl to the people of the East, "Your
idea of California being the borderland of
civilization, and as yet wild infested
with desperate characters, is correct
conception. Would-be Guiteaus so
swarm among US, assassins and cranks
are so numerous upon our streets that we
must needs guard our guests with bodies
of armed men,"
The truth is the proceeding referred to
is reflection upon California, an insult
to the peoples guest an unnecessary and
nervous precaution that will make the
metropolis of the State laughing stock.
The record-union., 1891-04-28
Bperinl 3tntfres.
Horrrs ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF

Ira G.. Hoitt has subdivided forty acres
within the corporate limits of the town of
Lincoln, Placer County, and is selling lots
5OX125 feet at $50 to $50 each, payable SO
TO $50 cash, balance in monthly installlnents
OF So without interest. Lincoln is the liyeliest
town on the railroad between Sacramento
and Portland; over seventy new buildings.
among which are two new churches. have
been erected there during the past year. and
the purchase of these lots which are only ten
minutes walk from the depot, must Certainly
prove profitable to the buyers. For maps and
full particulars apply to A. C. FLEMING,
Lincoln, or to STEPHENSON & HARTMAN,