davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
Announcements

A maiden dimpled, dainty f fair
with hazel eyes and crumplon no" tu.
was asked what WIS the height OF one~
she promptly answered. "Tis KISS
provided thnt the kissers wont
Neglect teeth cleansing SOIODONi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23

suncrlntondent Of public schools and Professor BUNS
nrpfessor of music were removed last night 10 'ake
effect July I. Tllere were no charges prcioi'SN NV
no defence made before the Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
OUTGOING STEAHERS
THURSDAY, JUNE %
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW.YoRK......... JUN
ARRfVEn

DON'T OF NEW.YoRK .......MONDAY, JUNE o. 1891
ARRIVED.
Steamer Colorado tBr Abbott Hnll June o VIA Boston,
Steamer siavonia Ger, Schmidt Hamburg June with
Cors Arrived the Bar at 80
Mnrengo tBr. whtton Antwerp Ant June with
sanderson son Arrived AZ the bar at $50 10
r,ta G'%gi n mise ana passenecrs TO Ewe Co. Arrived
steamer City Of Washington Allen Mexican ports Hav.
days, with mdse and passengers To Jas ward Co.
steamer Banan Sor Hansen. days. with fruit
] Tnr & Go. Arrived al the Bar ut 10 a m. 49,,
eOTgs g%s EGT p a tia fs n Gays
steamer LOUISIANA Gager NeworeanS d'y' with mdse
samci Seminole plat Jacksonville via Charleston days
seamcr Ovette Mckay. Wilmington. in ballast TO II
Steamer wyanoke Eoaz Richmond and Norfolk. with mdse
and passengers old Dominion IS Co.
Steamer City OF columbia, Alien. = John NB, and Var
steamer Lucy Miller. Oake,' Bangor with mdse ana
Steamer Herman Winter Nickcrson. with mdso
BarK sophia (Port Aaneos Janeiro 45 days ballast
to Amsnck d. Co.
sUNsET-wind at SANDY Hooe. light 8 hazy.
Al CITY Island-ight, SSW: clear.
Arrived yesterday
with mdso and passengers 10 i Walker
CLEARED.
Spree Ger wilegerod Bremen via Southampton
Steamer Porta tBr,, Ash. stJohhs NF via HalaxBow.
sf,Smcr YumUri Nor, Nielsen Baracoa-Mones Co
Ycmassee Robinson. Charleston and Jackson' lie
steamer Costa ltci, shackfor, NorolK, Na-Oh DOMINION
Ss CO.
Steamer Nor (Norl. Hasbe re. Newport News-smpson.
Spence n Young
Steamer r W Bruno. Lewis. Balrmore--H c Foster.
steamer Manhattan. Bragg, Purtlaud-TlHrato Hall.
Bars Badur GER. IlOS CaaO ana MOllendO-W X Grace
&
Bnrk Curacao (Br). Sheridan. Cnracoa-Foulke & Co.
SAILED.
Steamers MANHATTAN for LOndon Chatahoochee Savannah
Yeniassee. Charleston; Costa Kica, Norfolk.
L. Iligway. for shanghai ODcron, Cette;
Edward, stockholm: Slniram san Francisco
Also sailed. via Long Island sound
Steamer Manhattan. for Portland
BARK Rosa &. Tor MunevideO.
THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMERA
EOREIGN PORTS
GnAvEsESD juno 2i-saed. Greece DID, jeffrey
from New YORK
SOUTHAMPTON June 22-sae. steamer Elbe tior Sender
from Bremen hence. cor New.NOrk
QURENs1owN. June 22-ArTtvod steamer HOLLAND Orb
Footr. from New. NoTk OIL her way To I1terpoof.
IAsINgr. June 2lPassed, steamer 1nurio
fIonI NcwY0rk on her wav 10 liyefpoo
LIZARD June 2z-Passet. MaasdAm IDtch
from Srw.IOrE an her TO ROTTERDAM
uAMDrRn. June 2O-Arnvul. steamer snova (Gerl Baur
from. Ncw-iO
COPENHAGEN June 2I-Arrived. steamer Hekn DAM
Thomson. from Now.YOTk.
AMsfFRpAN June o2-Arrvol steamer Didarn (Dtchl Pot
lea rom NrwlOrk
ASIwFRr June y2 Arrived. steamer Rhynlano tBelsl,
Viewer from New YORK
June 2U-Halet Hermann (Bolg Meyer and La
fiandIe (Deg). Minnes for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23

Browns Camphorated saponaceous Dens,rfi \
10Th .I.efreshing and delicious" IS cents oosHs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
HE'D SISTERS TALK MADE HER INSANE.

Euphemia Patterson, whose home is in Belloville
WAS admitted to the Essex County Insane Asylum on
Saturday Her sister Jane was until recently confined
IN the Insane asylum at Snake HILL and on Decoration
Day she was discharged as curcd. She visited her
sister at Bcllevle and told her Of her experiences In
the asylum. Continued conversations on the subject
so affected the sisters mind that she became
insane and had 10 lie taken 81 the Essex asylum.
The misfortune to Euphcma so affected the other that
she had relapse of insanity and was taken bad TO
Snake I'M.
Rocco Corbo, an Italian liquor shop keeper at NO.
% nOydcn-st. who caused the death OF Lewis Jones
in his place last March by fractuTing his skull, and
who pleaded guilty of manslaugher was sentenced by
Judge Kirkpatrick yesterday to pay sl0O fine and
costs. AbOnt yoar ago. In tho same place, Ger
man named Schmidt was killed by Antonio Cerov0no,
who kept the place. CcrevOnO received eighteen
months in the ponitenary, but did not serve out his
sentence.
Some sensational developments arc promised In the
Gedcle will case which comes up again In the cOrr;s
to-day. II is charged that parties interest II In the
proceedings against whom Getlicke held notes which
have been found In his papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23

HEALTH FOOD CoMPANY's GLUTEN SUPPOSE slI
TORIES cure constipation and Pnes s5S III dIyeasts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23

Mrs winslows Soothing Syrup for children n1Ioy,
,eethnr softens the gums. reduces Inflammation a!e
a,n Cures wind collie and darrhcea. % cents ooole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23

As dressing and color restorcr, Parkers HAIR
paisam never falls to satisfy. . ,rorrc
10 parkers Ginger Tonic allevfates sunerlhs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC,

rO-DAr.
Sun r,,425 Sets 1871 Moon rise $40 Moonsags II
HIGH WATER
n-sandy Hook. 1928 Gov Island s:t7 He'll GAIA io:sO
iW-Sandy Hook. 1871 GOV Island 1888 Hell CATO l0Ao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
PUBLICATIONS
the NETWORK TRIBUNE.

TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 1891, the largest Almanac
ever issued by The Tribune aud continuing aston,-
ins amount of matter, political social aud financial.
yalua BILE for reference. ID cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23

HENRY A. DANIELS, N. D.,
90 WEST S9rH.ST. $780,
snso . vi SteyIiity Hours TO 1, TO 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
TILE ARCnDEACoN,s TEsTIMONY Mrsr sT.

THE ARCnDEACON'S TESTIMONY MUST STAND.
In tho Supreme Court yesterday before Judge Bartlett
a motion made 10 strike ont portion Of the testi
monv given by DR.. Alexander Mackay smith, Of New
Ork tie sri brought by IN Eef. i'll i'm +. Tickc
converted jew, against Dr. c. Ellis Stevens Of Brook
yn and the Rev. W. A. f. MatsOn, OF Roslyn, H. l., 10
recover $4,000 as damages for libel DR.. Machay.
Smith was examined privately last week before gune
10 Europe TIE part OF his testimony 1t desired
10 strike ont was TO tho effect that he favorably
inDrsSed with Mr. Tcrkcl who had applied TO him for
work. until he received letter from Mr. Matson con-
tanning inslnuaOns against the Christianity of Mr..
Tierkcl. Mr. Matson asked him to postpone giving
work to Mr. ncrlel until he, Mr.. Matsop, him.
When he did 50 Inc said that Mr. Terhcl had sued
the Society for Conversion Of tbs Jews and also showed
letters questioning Mr.. Terkels sincerity In his con-
version. Judge bartlett denied the motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23

THE TRIBUNE JUBILEE. the proceedings at The
recent celebration Of taS J0th Anniversary OF the
Founding Of The Tribune. including the speeches OF
Dcpcw. Damn. Curii-, Mckinley and Horr, the poem,
by -edman, the list OF prominent guests. etc.. etc. In
handsome pnmpblet iorin. ID cents a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23

lis, Of 40 or so other Extras will be scut tree ON
application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
WHO ROBBED THE CONTRIBUTION BOX
A REPUTABLE YOUNG WOMAN DENIES RoMohs
CHARGING HER WITH THEFT.

A REPUTABLE YOUNG WOMAN DENIES RUMoRs
CHARGING HER WITH THEFT
For some DAVIS serious charges touching the honesty
of a reputable young woman living IN inc r"'ern us
trct of BROOKLYN and member or the Churcn VI 'he
Transformation in looperSt have been the chei 'opo
Of conversation among the members vi tie pa'i'''
The young woman In question is Miss Katie Mukar'
ibc cirhteen.ycar-oM daughter of Mrs MniKair
Hughes who occupies the three story brick dwelling
No oGl pcnn-st Mrs. Hughes is teacher IN the
stac-- Street Public School The rumor was 10 the
effect that Miss Mulkar had been accused OF Improper
conduct while handling the funds OF tle church'
Friends Of the Young woman say that she has peeh
made the Victim Of other persons righteousness.
Last evening n Tribune reporter saw both MISS mui
kair and her mother at her home Miss Mulkair III
speaking Of the accusations, said that she wos present
at Father Kiely's house the morning OF May 10.
There were prescn. besides herself two other young
women tho two servants In Father Klely's house and
Michael Wall the treasurer Of the church. They had
met TO coant the regular collection taken up the day
before The money was CDnnted several times but
n was found that 80 missing. Then Mr.. Wall
got up Miss Mullalr sald and declared that the women
w,ld have TO be searched. They all protested, and
Mr. Wall called Father Kicly. and stated the case 10
him. lie said he could not believe that any OF the
Young adie, COud have taken the money. While the
young women were protesting bills to the amount Of
81 were fornd under the table the floor. That left
81 still missing and Mr. Wall again announced that
they must be searched.
81 left the house and came home and told mamma
what had happened" said Miss Mulkair. "She re-
turued to Father Kiey's house with me. very angry
lie the ladies and servants and Mr. Wall we're still
there Father Kelly told my mother that he deeply
regretted having caused her TO come to his house on
such an GRAND, and that there was no necessity for
any further trouble. lie bad seen me turn my pockets
inside out he said and positive that did not
have the money. Then mamma and left the house
AGAIN. While Miss Mulkair making this state
mcnt She broke down and wept bitterly several times
Mrs Hughes said: The two young women who
ewrc present with my daughters Mt Father Kelly.
house boarded With lis in this house. l heard then
made outrageous statements concerning Father Kelly
and tho following morning ordered them to leave tht
house. This IN October last. / will give re
~ $500 to the person who discovers who started
ihi, terrible TumOF several times when The con
rlmt0ns have been counted the amount has been dc
clarcd have been short by Treasurer Wall. shall
not rest until have found out who Is responsible fO
th, base libcl on my daughters name. and when
haIc found who has done this shall be relentless"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23

pa sBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY AT DE
TROIT. To be printed by The Tribune Ia pamphlc
form after adjournment 70 ccits "a copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
SPECIAL MENTION

Advertisements admitted Int these eelsw..
ar recommended 10 tho readers Of THE TRia
UNE ns thoroughly reliable. aud business easA
done by mail with the ad'erti.or' with psrf.,,
safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23

VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT, Why American VII.
lngcs Differ In Prosperity" republication IN snail
pamphlet form. OF tho chnr ming article OF ID. g.
Norihrop that subject In The Tribune setting forth
tho value TO village of handsome appcn and
sanitary bettcrments the pIen derived by the
nhabitnni. from improv associations. aud the
great service any do tor his native village.
8 cents n copyt So per 100 copies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23

"NEw IDEAS FOR FARMERS" a handsome lnrac-
PACED pamphlet 1903 pages well Illustrated, OF great
inicrc.t 10 the owners OF farms. who develop
special branches OF farming. Tcpc.i The National
Horse swine Raising. Esa iIutchna, Duck Caliure,
Farming In France aud The Tariff In Its Relation to
Farming. PrIce ID cents IA copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-16
POSTAL SERVICE.
Annual Report of Postmaster

Annual Report of Postmaster
General Wanamaker.
The Postmaster General in his
annual report shows that during
the past year over 100000 was
saved on postal card contracts.
The cards, though inferior at first,
were quickly brought up to the
required standard. Four hundred
thousand dollars was saved in the
stamped envelopes contract, and
100000 in certain mail-carrying.
AT the same time mail routes have
been extended over almost 2,000,-
900 miles of railway, steamboat
and stage lines. The gross revenue
is nearly 100000 larger than
ever before.
Almost 5000 new post offices
more than any one year before
have been established upon the Pc
titions of communities. The SUBJ
station and stamp agencies service,
railway postoffice service, the free
delivery and other matters have
been greatly extended during the
year. The star route mileage has
increased over 5000, 900 miles, and
the railroad mileage over II ,0O0,-
900.
The work of the dead-letter office
has been greatly reduced during
the year.
Touching the postal telegraph
scheme, the Postmaster General
says: "The swiftest mail is not
fast enough in these days for all
the needs of commerce and social
correspondence. In one form OF
another the public imperatively de.
mands cheaper telegraph, and the
Post Office Department can supply
it at less cost than any corpora.
ton, unless the latter has rent, light
fuel, carriers and clerks free. The
plan proposed for a postal tele.
graph involves no outlay of money
no appointment of clerks, no fnan.
cial liability. 1t is surely entitled
to fair consideration"
Under the head of a new plan
for postal savings banks, the re.
port recommends that the Post
Office Department be authorized to
establish postal savings banks I'M
der regulations formulated by the
Postmaster General, these to be
located in States having no laws
regulating savings banks. In any
other States, upon a petition of q
considerable number of residents
in any one locality. and not more
numerously than one for every ten
miles of area. The interest rate is
to be fixed by the Secretary of the
Treasury at the beginning of each
year, and be one-half of one per
cent. less than the average rate
paid deposltors by private bankers.
All the postal savings received
within a State will be placed on
deposit with the National Banks OF
that State on application, in such
amount and at such interest as the
Secretary of the Treasury may
prescribe, such deposits to be de-
clared preferred claims.
| Touching the Anti-Lottery Act,
he says: The press has aided the
Department by its very general
approval, and the public at large
has seconded it's efforts to make the
new law effective. Am. Elk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-16

THE WELL KNOWN BUILDER,
tractor all
appertaning contracting
workmalike
and still
building
lis WELL
Thanking the public for
| respectfully
IS GEO w. LINCOLN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-16
THE FIRE OF TRUTH.

TRUTH Is MIGHTIER THAN FICTION"
With this motto she dressed her creed
And branded her conscience with it,
And brayely stood by the deed.
She felt the path for many days,
Yes, suffered more than they knew;
While the burning brand grew deeper,
Famed by THE PRECIOUS FEW.
Till at last her pen caught fire,
And trailing its lurid glare
On the horizon of society
The TRUTH wrote everywhere.
Until men stared and wondered
What spirit fed the blaze;
While others refusing TO sell il
Thought to stop the craze
All But TRUTH was mighty,
Graphing hypocracies throat,
She strangled the social injustice,
BY the Passion of Truth " she wrote.
MAI FAI.
n. B.-The book Fruits of Passion ,
for sale at the Hawaiian Hotel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-16
HOLIDAY GOODSi

Ny goods complete wear and col
and desirable in the line of
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03
In THE FIELD OF SPORT.
Hits, Runs and Errors on Many Dia-
monds,
THE HORSES AND THE DOGS.
The Short-Haircd Knights - sports
Ahcld-GOssipy Miscellany
and Questions An
swercd.

1t Is remarkable to what an extent turf
slang has become part Of the language and
literature Of England and America, says the
Chicago Post. One can scarcely take up
late work Of English and American fiction
without finding many expressions in its
pages that owe their origin to the turf In
political life, on the stage and even in the
ranks Of swell society, such words and
phrases as "a dark horsen "won hands
down." "hes a dufTcr,n "lt's fXed,n "head
and head "in and OUT straight tip"
"short horse patched up "stayer' and
odds are of constant use. All Of these
and many more expressions are directly
traceablc TO the turf and have been part
Of the vocabulary OF its davotces for
century. 1t is only during the last three do
cades, however, that turf slang began to
creep into English literature Even in
Charles Dickens time IL was nothing like so
common as now, for that great writer uses
but few expressions in his novels that were
born on the turf; yet 1t is prcsumable that he
would have done so had they been of common
use at his period, for he borrows freely from
the vcrnaculur expressions of the prize ring,
the dog pit and other questionable sports in
some Of his works II may not be considered
Creditablc TO the present generation that turf
slang Is rapidly becoming a part of modern
language, but that it is there IS no doubt,
and the fact illustrates the amazing popu-
larity of the sport in all Englsh-s speaking
countries.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03
Break fast for the rank.

So far Omaha has had but one game post
poned by rain.
There is gong to be great big pennant
race IN the west this year.
It's hard TO tell the Sioux City team from
the new Milwaukee club.
Sioux City and Denver played the first
ten-inning game OF tho season.
Halligan of Omaha made tho first home run
In the Western association.
Goodenough keeps up his reputation as a
sprinter. lio is q good one.
Kansas City opened up the season on
FRIDAY. No wonder she doesn't win
-Four thousand people were present at the
first championship game in Kansas City.
Donohue offered 10 catch for Kansas CITY
for =, 800 Kansas City declined to pay 1t.
Jack Newman has been incapacitated by
malaria, but is rounding to, nicely, ut last.
Joe Walsh has baen guilty OF some re-
markable tae ball playing during the past
week.
The flag that the Western association is
battling for is floating in the park at Kansas
City.
FORMER, the Denver twirer, made the best
start among the pitchers. Sioux City made
but two hits of him on the opening day. He
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03

Waukesha is To shave real race next
June which Wisconsin wheelmcn are already
booming las the greatest ever held"
Mr. IL. b. Kennedy one of Omaha's crack
sportsmen is thinking Of buying n tandem
wheel, hope he does and our best wishes to
him. 9-g
Van Wagner has relented. He has with
drawn his retirement proclamation" and
Will race under the new Athletic club colors
this year. ~
The Douglas cycling club, Chicago or
ganization, will take in forty members next
week. Perhaps wheel affairs are not boow-
ing up that way. -,
A cycling tournament OF one legged men is
being arranged by Charles G. Fitzpatrick to
take place eitherat Minneapolis or Denver.
He has six entries so far.
Love making on, u bicycle is not uncommon
In the progressive Windy City, and there are
many matches made awheel, Two cyclists
OF the Rosewood CLUB weere married this
week and early in June Miss Edna Bates,
who, since she left North Side, has become
an enthusiastic rider, will become the bride
OF Charles w. Seig, one of the best known
picyclists in the west.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03

The pedestrians left Boston only to swoop
down on Philadelphia
The Harvard cycling association hold their
race meet at Cambridge May 49,
Captain Van Huyck of the Yale freshmen
crew is seriously ill with scarlet fever
Hart, son of the famous colored redes-
trlan, Is showing up well as a sprint runner
in Philadelphia. |
New York won the Rugby union champion
ship by defeating Philadelphia at Eastern
park, to 0. 90 r...
The Thistles Of Chicago, by defeating All
St. Louis ii to ana to 4, won the Western
assc citation football championship.
Abe Carson. the famous English sprinter.
is believed to be masquerading about Boston
ana liftlng suckers scalps in handicaps.
steve Brodie, the bridge jumper, is out of
that Albany cutting scrape The grand Jury
failed to indict, claiming insufficient evidence
On Decoration day Harry Darrin of Shelf
field, Eng, and Peter Prddy of Pittsburg,
will run IA three-nile race for 81 900 q side at
Plttsburg.
He taught his wife the sin of dress
With coquence and power,
And then played billiards all day long
AT sixty cents an hour
Frank Il. Dean, the eX sporting editor of
the Cleveland Plain Dealer, who has been
confined at the Dayton insane asylum for
some time, has stirred un his friends by
writing that he is not crazy, but will be if
kept at Dayton much longer.
The Italian greyhound Lavender, owned by
Mr.. j. 5. Rockwell of Cincinnati won first
in hot class at Cleveland, and Mr. Jacob
Moerlein's pointer, "Bessie Wysnett" can
turcd second prize at Cleveland in the strong
estclass ever shown. Both these dogs were
handled by Mr.. Eberhart
AL G. Eberhart of Cincinnati won a fine
lot of the ribbons at the Chicago and Cleve-
land bench shows. The Eberhart pug ken
nels made sweep of the prizes at Cleveland
and Il big share of them at Chicago Their
'EDerhart's Cashier won first and special
for best pug in the show at Cleveland de-
feating, under Miss Anna II. Whitney as
Judge, the imported dog Penrlce, who had
never been been beaten in America Their
Mabel IL. and Banjo q. each won first prizes
at both shows. These winners were ali bred
by MIR. Eberhart, which makes the honor so
much the better.
William O'ConnOr in letter to Richard X
Fox, sends this budget of news of interest
10 all lovers OF aquatic sports: John Dee
Bile, who is backing James Stansbury against
John Mclean in the single scull race for e4OO
and the championship of the world writes
me from Australia that should Stansbury win
and Decide believes Stansbury will be sue
cessful-that the latter Will at once leave for
America to arrange match with myself for
S!,5OO, the Police Gazette championship cup
ana single scull championship of the world
On STAINS oury's arrival | shall place no OBJ
stacl le in the way OF match. | am daily
rowing on the bay here with Hanlau who is
rowing in his old form. Should Stans bury
fail to come to America it is doubtful if there
Will be any single scull race for the cham
pionship as neither Jake Gaudaur or John
Teemer of st. Joe, Mo-, appear willing to risk
any money on their chances of defeating me
Tor the championship