davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-02-04
BOYD WINS.
The supreme Court of the United
"States Decide ttc Nebraska
!. *.:>~:**.::
::.. ".. Guberr,ntu turial Conte>t n
#:: -. .
# Favnt 1T 1>otd. T.. =
a Juvenile tztrnbtr Of Con4rezo
r. From Mas achuse,ts Receives
-: -. - !:
==.:.. := some Timely Advice Erprr7. III.
=:>... ...
::.". ==> : I'M Elder Member.

" WAsllI>t;T n. Feb. 1.~-Ti1v United
:@tate> ~,uErtn4t Cnuft ,-1ay deLtttrtt
III lutur ~ Bay III tIt y Nebfat ka uov-
.ernor-htp cu~e. All Tie ju.ttpH AZ
ct,1 Fttld tuut*urrtd ia the q :l!cl4~lrI4
# the ctuft liar Hoyd WAS c4t.zel4
1.-the IA.ted States unu entitled to
tht ni1ice Of governor of Nebra.ka.
Justice. HHrinn, Gray AID Brown,
toucurred ia that part of lie opinion
whlch held that Boyd wa, II citizen
because from tne record in the Case it
must be considered III established that
Boyu's father, having exerctseu nll 4ht
right of Il citizeu, t1au, III fact, fu 1854,
taken out bis finnI naturalization pn-
lttrs Notwithstanding tAAt 10 did not
have Tic record OF such final NATURAL
1zatiou papess.
Tne court atso held There wa. such
u lhing III collective naturailza lux;
that The enabling act of Nebraska con-
slltttro tue naturalization OF aii the
I1habitauls of Nebraska ut tue tiIne
oi ill., admission except such ~ desired
to retain Their foreign rights *nd thai
Hoyu's exercise OF tne various Office rs
sho Ned li, tnlention ot brconlug II
tilizen. The court reversed tile judge
u4vnt If lt,t Supreme Court oi Nturas-
ku, uuu ordered 1t IT, Lake fur :ll.r pru>
cretIlvs 1T couttrmity with the deris~
i"n that H"yu Is cit z II. Tue oliu.
iot1 ~ t,y Cl.ltf Justice Fuller.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-02-04

Since lin first introducttou, Electric
Ditters has gained rapidly In popular
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-02-04

favor, until now It II cIe, r'y IN the
lead hnldUE rurt iu-tiical ~. ~ ana
alternatives. t"nt t;nltg u,1 hing which
permit. .tA u4e H. II htverHKe or In,oxi..
Cant, II II rttHgntz d M the best at1ft
yAur~>t tf>e:''ei.:c fr att Atln1-nt~. 1T
Stomach, liver of t;1d1lr:*. II will:
t:t''t+ >''k ht:,'Ist.'4' 'ttilee*' t,', co1 I: 4
:tt'rattnn nn*nftn Ht1vr tnH1"riA ftom the
~g~!*:t't. o*,t~ttAl:ttt1t :|t K1Ata;ltte@d vi j.
*tht:ll htnt:e o'* ttir ,,=on~y Wfli tt, =t~.-
ftl1}tl'fi, prfntt *,t!1 ~ .=ftt~ tl{~
=ttt+ \ Ia ~ AV f.. = ia" ,:.= II"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-02-04

4'Of course" said the critic, II have
taken the worst side in criticising your
poems. But they have. nevertheless.
their good side too" "..
''And that is
1.-THE side Of the paper that's not
written on. ."-FHegende Blatter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-02-04

Lady a1orton~~Oh, yes. major. little
Miss Angel il II charming girl enough
and paints very we'll for her age, you
know: butt =
Little Miss Angel 'overhearing}~-
Thank you. Lady Morton. / know IT
takes years and years OF practice to
paint III we'll ,ls you slo:-.Iudr :.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-02-04

Judge (after tile jury has acted against
his Judgment in acquitting q man>-{3ive
this man his liberty~but watch your
coats and umbrellas, as,-F1iegende B1atter:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-02-04

An !ApproVr1ate NackgFound. -
Miss Elderly (at furniture store>~~
Would look we'll in this chair. Pene-
lope? "
Pene1ope-l should think 30. 1t is nm
antique, you know.-Brooklyn Life. :
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-02-04
THE POLICA GAZETTE E

Ii hr only illustrated pal'ef III tht
.xnrid containing all the latest ~ei'aa'
tiout. and .tn.tiug new1 y" saloon
keeuer, barber Or Club F. III ran NJ
tr,.,, 20 lie wi1rnus it. 1t atwuyk makes
frle1itt. wherever It koes.
Mailed to any addre's ill., IN" Ut'lted
States, securely wrapprtt. IL weeks 'n
$l.FW.
Send five cents for rnruttt u'lA.
RICHARD FOX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
MR. MADISON. OF NADIsON sQrARE.

The assistant business manager Of the Madison
square Garden Is J. V. Gotschalk IT Is he who
strolls about the roof garden 10 that 1t Is properly
conducted that the stage entertainment goes
smoothly that the walters do not pour beer down
peoples backs and that those who find no seats
do not block the aiscs, particularly while scrpeniinc
dance is going The other evening he was
passing among the tables he had the misfortune 10
step OIL the foot Of a who had every appearance
Of living OIL Manhattan Island. The man protested
In rather violent language and made some unpleasant
remark about the ACCESSIBILITY II Mr. Gottschak's
looking TO where he going The assistant
business manager told him that his foot would not
have been stepped if he lad not been standing
In the aisle, where he had no right to be- and the
man WHO had been injured asked In turn II Mr.
G1itschalk, whom he had 10 way Of distinguish ing
from an ordinary visitor. owned the place. Before
the latter could reply a companion Of the man with
the troddcn foot said Oh. keep stu. DOM you
know hlml He's Mr. Madison: he the whole
garden and the square" Mr.. Go'tschalk tholrl
TIA; this sufficiently established his position and
walked or to view Ms large possessions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

some OF the members OF the 23d Regiment are dlS-
satisfied with the Burlington sights, which they nave
been using for only short time. They say that they
,r stlll unfamiliar with TN m and consequently canno
use them 10 the best advantage For this same reason
the members OF the from the 18th Regiment did
not use them at the match this year. The I'D men
say that these sights liable TO Jump from the
conclusion OF the in being discharged. and there
is con,de able unoeranty when hrinS the second Slot
whether or the sight Is in the saline place n II was
when the previous shot Was fired. The men from
ours do rot attribute their defeat to this alone.
however They admit that they did not have enough
team practice and that tn, the primary cause OF
the di.astcy which overlook item
The I'd Battery. captain David Wilson. is arranging
for an immense entertainment ana reception at Lenox
Lyceum on Friday. December . The entertainments
Will consist of a one-act comedy emit led Tie l. an OF
n Lover" \ successful programme Will be provided.
4 reception will follow handsome souvenir will Be
presented 10 all who attend. The proceeds VIII be
devoted 10 furnishing the new afmory several boxes
have already been taken by officers OF the First brs'ae
and friends OF the organization. Lieutenant w. l..
Flanagan Is chairman Of the committee OF arrange
nents.
The quarterly meeting Of the battery will be held at
the armory next Tuesday night
The veterans OF the sd New-lork Volunteers gave
4 reception 10 General william a Olmsted At the
almoly Of tie o h Re.iment on Tu'sdn, evening.
Colonel Daniel Appleton. OF the eth Regiment. has
leave % absence for two months and he is enloyln:
a trip through the Yellowstone Park. Lieutenant
Colonel George Moore smith Is accordingly I'm command
Of the rcSmcnt until the of Colonel Appleton.
The Temporary commander has Issued orders for drills
10 begin on october >. In the sam, order Lieutenant
Colourl smith has the following to about the
a no repre- eaici the regiment during the tour Of
dutv at the state Camp The services OF thOse officers
non commits stoned Omccrs and priNates OF this reg
mont who volunteered To perform duty al the state
Cnmp Of Instruction at Peek Kill dur M the summer Of
if9t a who represent the regiment n p.rt OF tn
Nolun e,r Eatta To eNcm,liy and practc the
dn regulations undo the gu auce OF two OF the officers
NJ IA. tactical h ara wh.eh prepared the regulations
and The sense OF obi CATION which the regiment under
a. those volunteers loi them earnest ana successful
work are he cb, Olic ally rlcOg.l lel."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
ARABIC TITLE "KAwKAB AMERICA"

Nageeb j. Arbeey. brothers. and sons Of DR.. Joseph
A Arl,eeV who was the first native Syrian TO come
TO New York. lie President OF the Patriaichai
syrian College Of the Creek Church. and his s'andns
as an educator and scholar was such that wheh 'he
Rev DR.. Cornelius Van Dyck first translated The
Bible into Arabic, Professor Arbeely was cahcu
upon to assist In and verify the translation. Dr.
A. j. Arbeey the present editor, WAS graduated
from the Presbyterian College. at Beirut, and took
a post graduate course at the Imperial College, AZ
Constantnope. lie Ia an expert on the subject OF
cholera, having acted as a physician during u'ree
epdenics In his native land. Naseeb j. Arbeey.
his assistant was educated at Beirut. and was
graduated from the university at Marysville. Tenn
He has served the Government United States
Consul at Jerusalem, and Is at present connected
with the Bureau OF Immigration In this city
Nasseem the youngest of the brothers holds the
cold medal for oratory Of the class OF -. from the
University OF Tennessee, and IS studying law
In New.York.
The editorial rooms Of :" Kawkab America" at No.
as Pearl-st are unique. Divans are ranged on all
sides a squawkng parrot has his In one window
and another is taken up by canaries Oriental rugs
are on the 1OOr and the walls are covered Win cuflO
from syria and other Bible lands. branch from
edge OF II brazen shield embossed with sentences from
the Koran. and the mouthpiece OF narelilel Is
bags or bottles they are called IN when VINE was
carried In the days when the Injunction went lorul
"TlOu shalt not put new VINE III on bJtlto.
But II the editorial rooms are delight Ia the nT
tistic eye the composing room. which Is on the same
moor Is a place which the average American printer
would do well 10 keep out Of The cases which hold
the Arabic type are so arranged mat thc Woi klla'
stands with TWO sections before and behind him,
and not content with having nearly 1000 different
characters and combinations u remember ne scts MS
tyne from right TO left reversing the method Of Eng
lish composition. The printed page, which much re
sembes closely written shorthand, i read In the same
direction This department IN charge OF Joseph F..
Hage the only expert syrian cOnpositOr In the United
states. The paper Itself has large Circulation ana
Is the only publication this side Of tn" world which
is admitted the palace Of ledlz and translated for
the Turkish sultan. special copy Is printed for
him parchment paper and then gl!dcd. Arab
Pacha in MS exile at Cey the shah Of Persia, the
Ameer OF AfehaDistan, and many Others Of the high
md mighty are numbered among Its subscribers, and
the list reaches out wherever Syrian merchant or
traveller may have settled, and he perhaps the only
member Of "A group who read the printed page.
Will read II aloud for the benefit OF those less favored
cducatlonaly and then send It on To some friend
further away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
SOME ONE ELSE DOES THEIR SHOPPING NOW.

Two handsomely dressed women entered SiXth.ave.
elevated trNn az the Twenty hird, station the other
day and found seat- with that air Of relief which be.
poAencd extended shopping.
Really. NY dear" ead the elder. II an worn out
., a ranch you know and thinks nothing OF asking
me to match worstcd, and silks. buy kncknacks Tor the
,ou,A and TOYS Tor children. and birthday presents
Tor the whole family | hunted for TWO days last week
- md a stan tov duck for the baby OF course can't
refuse Poor things what they do, on therel It's
dr.odtul nuisance bu. first cousins Of my In
Western Ohio are Just bad They constantly send
me little commits ions and twice not being alto
cehe- peasd with my Efforts returned the goods at my
! expense"
Let ne tell You my experience" said her companion
IL went through Just such siege and finally between
my husbands relatives my relatives and friends OF his
and friends ~ nne TIL commission bushes, became unen
durable SO hit o. hi. plan wrote letter 10 each one OF
nv correspond nt> snd old them trying raise a
fund for the mission Of church. then much IN
dost ard that l would gladly dc all the shopping they
lred and charge little commission IL, 10 so
! toward my mission fund"
what happened3" asked the other victim OF absent
| relatives anN.ousy
money was novel and excellent and that they would send
me all the commissions they could think Of"
Did you make much for the ml-sonl.
mot a cent"
| "whstr'
II have had request to shop for any ono from
| that day 10 THE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

While the Syrian of the peasant class who comes
IN this country Is generally totally ignOrant OF the
English language and American business methods, he
is Quick 10 learn, and ready to grasp every Oppor-
tunity Of doing 80. To aid In thi, work there has
been formed tie syrian Society Of New York. with Or
William NJ McIaury as president. Or. Edward 7.
Thwing vice president. Ms. II. f. Lcverch Of Brook
lyn treasurer and DR.. Ameen f. Iladdad a native "
SYRIA and graduate % BIcrnt College and the New
York University Medical School. secretary. Ttis
society H. Nav last opened evening school for
the benefit OF those employed during the day. and now
has n class Of thirty members. 4 day school was
opened later. which Is presided over By Mis- Helen
Nj Fisher who gained her experience In the American
Female Seminary at Beirut and whose services are
given 10 the society without charge. She has now
a class OF ffty. half Of whom are constant al
PENDANTS The society has rooms al No. 81 Wash
ington.st and It, work I'm promoting the welfare II
the syrian community. and. by means 81 an Indus
tral home and school, III preparing ucm for The
duties OF American citizenship. l. supported entirely
by voluntary contributions.
Those who can afford II bring with them to this
country and retain for on state occasions their
gorgeous native costumes. and while the regular Ame
en- dress Is seldom departed from In EVERYDAY life
feast wedding will bring ont costumes which are
CAV with silver and gold and covered with en-
hroldery. All through the colony. climpses 81 a
life foreign 20 America be seen. and tie veil OF
mystery which has ever hung over tie peoples and
countries OF the Orient has little corner lifted
in this section OF The town. Here in its perfection
is that mixture Of the Occldent and the Orient which
is at once perplexing and interesting. These men
are members OF an allen race. who do their book
keeping end 10. who make cecream on the
sidewalk In full view OF prospective customer. VINO
baggy trousers and smoke pipes with SIX feet
Of stem and quart OF water ~ the bowl, who MAKE
their boast that no man shnves his upper hp and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
NATIONAL GUARD AFFAIRS.
RESULT OF THE WORK AT CREEDMooR-PLANs
FOR SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENTS.

RESULT OF THE WORK AT CREEDMooR-PLANs
FOR SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENTS.
The fall meeting at Creedmoor has come and gone
and Il passcd off In n manner highly satisfactory to all
who had anything to do with it, except, perhaps the
members OF the defeated teams The men IRON the
9TH Regiment covered themselves with glory ana medals
AS usual when members Of that organization attempI
ANYTHING The industrious work which they did on
tb armory range last winter Is easily secn IN Tie re
sul, AT Crc.dmoor. The names OF the crack shots
which appear In the team from the 9Th would be found
tv a perueal OF the list OF prize winners In the kline
cub Another feature the result Is that tie read
ING of tht, list OF names suggests many other g"od
shots I'm the r. ginen who might have been called upon
rho,. ACQUAINTED with the club and It's memters Will
readily recall a score OF other names whose owners
could be drrended upon to uphold the high repu
lat on which the regiment bars.
All the other teams deserve commentator tor Their
earnest and etrecta efforts The fact that they did
not prize IS not against them, when the diiiere"
condt ons are considered The from the 18th
Regiment ran the winners fairly close race In the
state match but fell sadly behind In the contest Tor
the First Brigade tTophy. The other teams made COCA
showing and the probabilities that after the va
ous aruory rife ranges in active operation tneSe
contests Will b. Spirited affairs.
The contests Year. In comparison with those OF
seasons past do show particularly good shoouhs
M the distances at which lrs, matches were formerly
shot Formerly 200 aud 800 yards were the distances
III. following table. compiled from the records OF the
National Kae Association, VIII show the records at the
distances mentioned OF the winning teams In each
match since lo5':
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

- po,ivo Incidence shows Itself In many ways.
md cHertlons are relaxed This II seer III "'
restaurants along the Westinghouse sac OF uc
block IN any one Of them at any time mag lie
seen groups Of men watching games Of Backgammon
which is the favorite amusement OF the people
These restaurants, where coffee OF the consistency
4 mud but delightful 70 the TASTE. Is serVeu III
tiny cups and the long. flexible stehhed "a''
.ilhes. or "hubblebub all ready for smohns'
are II constant demand. par'ake more OF ''
character OF common meeting place IMAM d
rerulai,on dining room In reality they are TIE
ba common room Of The boardin z mouse. for as al
east sixty per cent Of the men either have DO
families or have left them behind In syria lLe
,oardinc house Is necessary and eating Is done on
the 60 : you please" plan II Is ho' uhoo"'"'o'l
10 see some eating. some talking over Taue H'I
lusiness prospects others playing backgammon anu
vet more watching the game. all In the same roo"i'
While the soft rowirc language OF the takers 'he
bubble OF the water the nargliehs. the iatte OF
ice and the click of the pieces as they are moved
around the CLEAN Of red fez with It's long. biach
lassel hanging down behind. and the DARK watchiui
Ives of the waiter. who is Idly leaning against d
table and PLAYING With stine OF oi"lah'y
colored beads. make a combination 81 souhu anu
sight which seems strangely out OF place In busy
New York
OF home life as Americans understand II. there
is little In the colony. The population Is constantly
shifting and the families who here find their
homes utilized as headquarters by those VINO are
not vet settled They extremely helpful 10 one
another and the proverbial hospitality OF the Aiao
suffers no loss at the hands of his Syrian repre-
sentative OF course there are many VINO are
permanent dwellers here, and nearly all VINO come
look forward to citizenship as the one great pnze'
This is obtained as speedily as possible. ana theh
comes the settlement In the city, and the heiping
Of others Contrary TO general opinion. the ioI-
overs OF Mohammcd among them are few In NUMBER
the majority protesting the Roman Cathohc fa'h'
while the Presbyterian Maronite Protestant Episcopal
Greek and Orthodox Catholic creeds all nave ao-
herents among the members OF the colony Many
OF the Catholic members worship In 81 Peters
Church. at Barclay and Church SITS. the Maronites
have a place of their own in Westinghouse ana
the Others go wherever their fancy leads them.
AS class, these Syrians are not only seekers
after trade but are digent in the pursuit OF
knowledge Some of them, notably the pioneers OF
the emigration this country, have achieved reo"h
In learning and small though the colony Is IN
numbers il supports newspaper OF It's own Oh
which three pages printed In Arabic ana one
In English This paper " Kawkab America" or
The Star of America is edited by DR.. a. j. ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
NrTATTONS OF 4 NAME.


Aprapos Of our remark, last night on Mr. Gadstone's
visit Ia Vale. correspondent gives amusing In
stance ~ how wrong English people get when they
come 10 deal with Welsh names. A hort time ago a
London Journalist took up hs quarters In house
yarmouth. rejoicing In the meloiim' appcllaiion OF
Ty Fry (prouOuuced Iivrcel. Til, means the upper
house" one morning the Journals, astonlshed
e. have letter addressed 10 him 81 Mr. " Frv,"
while aLother dag n further letter came car. o, T
Fry. esq" To crown II all telegram found him with
the mcaerc direction. "care OF Fry. Barmouth' II
speaks volumes FOR the pOstOice that 0t these
tracrdnary epistes should nave gone astrav. The
PLANTATION subsequently vOuchsafed BY hi friends
that they thought he was staying with one Timothy
FRY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
A PICTURESQUE COLONY
SYRIANS SETTLED IN TIE FIRST WARD.
WHAT MAY SEEN IN WALK THROUGH
LOWER WASHINGTON. ST. A YOUNG

WHAT MAY BE SEEN IN 4 WALK THROUGH
LOWER WASHINGTON ST. A YOUNG
BUT GROWING COMMUNITY WITH
SOME QUEER CUSTOMS.
Away down town In the First Ward not far from
the jumping-of place where Manhattan Island ends
and the North and East Rivers meet there has gath
cred one OF the most interesting, curious and. TO a
student Of human nature. instructive colonies OF peo
pie that is 10 be found anywhere In the big metrOpo
lis If not anywhere in the country. With their brown
compilations. medium stature, 1.-THE why and muscu
lar FORMS keen dark restless eyes. the people com
posing this group plainly show their Eastern origin
The language they among themselves Is "as OLD
as the hills and IS which has contributed to the
literature OF the world small part OF ts poesy ana
romance. To ii the English of the present day l.
Indebted for many words IN common use. for 1t Is
the soft flexible graceful Arabian. the speech OF the
people who gave to the civilized world its system OF
notation. The members OF the colony themselves are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

holm on, tie barber by holding the basin when unde?-
ny '' iCmnon and ul., out .iom the Stock tho
Es1o5 they Mn 70 be shaved with, who read AID
write backward when thcr read ana write rt an aHu
strinc a paricoored beads and with faces as gaze
AID inrnoiile a. II carved ont ~ mahogany proceed.
IN some peculiar fashion Of their own. % extract IS
mucn .riyvmert from them an American gil VIII
from her u dol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

With reference TO THIS colony. these points should
be rcmembered-that the colony Is growing III mum
hers and wealth constantly, that its members arc
anxious TO learn American ways ana manners. ana
To become citizens a. the law VIII permit
that they are rs n rule. quiet. orderly. sober ana
industrious people who beginning to see the
benefits TO lie derived from united effort. and who
are destined 10 become In the near future. undrr
the leadership of men who are thoroughly ncquantd
with their capabilities and needs. factor In the BODY
poltlc which will make itself felt for good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

hardly true Arabans. as the majority OF them came
IN this country from Syria principally from the cities
OF Beirut and Damascus and Syria Is under the rule
of Turkey and yields allegiance 10 the sultan ABDUL
Hamid. But the Arab dominion LEFT an indehbie
impress upon the country. which has outasted all
the changes OF government and in that section Of
New-York City which is bounded by Rector Ureeh-
wich Morris and Washington SITS, the salutauoh on
entering a room IS far more likely TO be " Asalaam
alaicoom," than how do you dol' The houses, es-
pecauy on the westinghouse. side of the block are
old weather-heaten, dingy and sometimes dirty the
cellars are devoted trade and packed fun OF every
thing which a pedler carry In his PACK or ma a
market for in his wanGcrngs, and the first or ground
floor Is generally used Il display -ro0m ana ONCE
where goods are sorted out and bargains made-and
these soourners from the far East are sharp traders
But as il is sometimes hard to judge or man by
fhe clothing he wears, it is hard to fix value
on these houses by their outward appearance TO
inside one of these where pins by the hundred
cross rest against shoe backing by the case, ana
scapulares and rosaics beads and pf1yei-bOoks are
almost hidden from view by boxes OF cheap cologne
and ornamental l-work, and If you can find some
one who will translate your English into Arabic ana
tell the proprietor what you want with II wave OF
his hand this atter-day magician will alter the whole
scene. and for brief time you viii realize hat
= thiLgs are seldom what they SEEM"