davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
hundred portraits and Views Of places re'so -. -
the Letters. Only hundred cop'e' "-''
printed

printed.
The biography Of the Duke OF Clarence wn,en "-.
,,,, AIRED In England. presents some p'easa"'
nictures OF royal childhood. In the ooys nu''S''
there was little or no pomp or ceremony:
The child princes were taught that i va. rsnt ,.S, -
rreet covrteously any servant whom sney "F Tns
nest in their wanderings through the mouse. aus
seryans were instructed TO address tnem ,mpy ~
A prince" without any ceremontouss sn ~ ~
Their nurture was that Of English children OF a .ne
better class and II anything. simpler tnan usuu.
German and French lady n the m;ii:r nITsHy with Win
foreign languages from their early youth 1ns ten.
der love OF the rrnGrSf S.r o. glory n she could nd
time to run up into the nursery. put on nsnns, y,
snron wash the children and see them as'esp ~
their little beds II was the custom OF hss ~ Ssr
Hghness to compose little VeIse IoI esS Va ~
sons TO say on their tsthe-'s 90 %rtnasy ,,,,nS
following ID dated November S leos. anu e""'e~
.'E.Idy's Verse for Papas Birthday
bay OF pleasure.
brightly dawning.
Take the gift
ON this sweet morning.
Our best hopes
And wishes blending,
Must yield JOY
That's never ending.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

Mr J. d. Campbell. In preparing his forthcoming
memoir Of C,Mridge. has had the assistance OF MT
Ernes, Hartley co,eridgc OF Canon Anger ana OF
NJ Leslie -, phcn. AMI "a work D! nuch interest,"
,,, ,,,u, 10 looked ,cr NJ, f.. IT. Coleridge Is
.a,i,la, IN. Letters OF Samuel Taylor Coleridge
ari This book WI, probably ap'"ar in the spring.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

The third volume Of the rev complete clifton oi
pepyys Diary IL I, l. brought out Immediately by
Macmillan Thr "Ition g.. ~ II was expected 10 De-
a rcinarkabiy succ,s s'ful ore.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

MIss Lily Hall Caine. the sister OF the novelist.
lived for some time child under the root OF
Dante Gabriel Rossett! and she Will some oa'' 7"
=. nroraed .et forth in prirt ncr recollectons Of
no
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
OLD NOTELISTS.
FIELDING AHD MIss R,'RNEY IN \ NEW
EDITION.

THE WORKS OF HENRY FIELDING ESQ Etit-
"a by George aintshury. London j. NJ Den' a.
Co: Eew-york. Macmillan & Co
THE WORKS OF FRANCES Bi'RNEY. CECILIA
In vols Lon lon. J. VI. Dent Co: New
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

Miss Rhoda Broughton has written new novel
which 1. % app,af under the title Of "A Beginner
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

\ stsul,ri .ii'i,n ia Ear'i~h - Trrrr"ni"r :
/, ii. VIII d.. i-4u.! soon IN i.uni,..
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

..i.,,r, h~" - :, h.. a." t.'ir ~ Miss Mary j..
V,Gknt. for'' coming Ing r'.c'. ~ ~ - h'
ir,irl, cut -,raily ~ ''IIiry"r'S Weekly
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

I.n:I T"nI,s'r }. r'a very huy WA al hi'~
r,:r, - his fi'i"r. hI' IT, hpph y " hot b. pi!'-
Maa,-l t.irr, -. liiG~in - r'N' ) -.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

IN. i.,y. On Town ~" IN the Fifteenth Cen
turv" winch the WI II ~" historian J. K
s;r,.u tns ben rrrIar.ns il nearly "hiy for pub
ucati,n !, ,..a,s ai'h N" days when towns. w-r"
IN !,Jwn,ut rJrIu'.niii"s and c'mtrrs ~ political
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

Mat, = ihp-. -u'hu~.a IL a!mir'r' r f1f'~iin
u-,.tis,u vi, pnricuilr., i'ligN 10 -" risn''.
rr.l,," tha-.. %. do ~ lT'w h"" g." irnl'':"'
{. 80, ,i~ ,,,n,;r...!r w. Effected l. Mt It
al vat " -, has tri..l I, ','iNi.ic" ~ ~ Wa
tn. I .ilt e.: uIf.s.as -; mr." generous nh'"n-
IL .i.t' l. MS merely ~ 'ilt % - ''''rc" e
N.i-,l..l III wtirr. 80 ~ mr :" tn s'gu'nr Df
ih- ar.,lr tn ..efy French NV ~iAI"r CO olpu.~'iy
TIN. L,w savs I:r -iiSh 'Uinmen'n''-. wa,
yi..ii.iy r"~,nt.d -" ;i;sc an e"rr,ac'n' 'nt
.u ~" nlilpn,l liberty
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

Whom youaG teacher - mathematics At Que"r-
.oui ,'u ,- The late Profess T, nj, III mag
axnr nrticl.~ on rtcriry subjects uni'r Il" niIn'
uf Wat Hiptvn
u to- said. 10y IA" way. that on th' ny l'nf Of
,dl volume 81 Em"rs,rs soik'. accidentally picked
,p by Tyn,!nll. nrr in"crihc,i these wurIs "IUn-
CHASED hy ins,Itaton" Thc book ~au his introld,.
tijn % Ia, tonrpriiln.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

Tte covering g.. boz. i"wa!hNs owe - much
4, .t. do l-J'.,r ar.i,' - DOS - O." binder.
AL on a." wh"l.. the fact ~ not =. 'li"is'a-
I..ot r,.,rs du-iig the l,st f'w holiday -"as"ls
hl,- ben riurI i-'tt-r thil f''n Ny u" if.b-
lis,"rs spare "y,'"n-' - s"t Il sod i's1en f'-
an iin;srni.. v,i,lr AL th"r" AZ" several artists
.i, max. II rIcr"'s'ul rI"'ialty ~ sch " w'rk
I'll. .Ahls,:i,n = tls Architectural League which
II hr.a, n.l JUS now contains number "f c>r"'-
Lr, d.-.sn- We wonder II authors take very
i. g, interest ia IA" d.rprhiirr u their books. II
wnI' Iny tom t. d
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

I.prI W1..,.ry's life e Ma-bDr'ugi.' has -
far a;vrpa r,-i completion "s t. Jd-tiiy ~" all
=, unccIncn, that n" first rs;aHlcnt wIl h. put
llsEel ~ t..r s.f,ng
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

TIE Tglnsc' .pt' adds that there Is good aa-4
thor.ty for ''- statement that tn- sales from the
American apartment Of fine arts ~ ,h. chicago
Worli's Fair amounted Lbnu. t-,Ss In the
Ausri IN section about si,rs worth was SOLD In the
Fr" IN. s:.''o: IN IN" Dutch. $E"'. In the En-,
* >h sDro. In the German. about N>vs: In thoi
Italian. about $2D's ~ the SwcIsh. only fm.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

Ing VII. 4 copies " the new limited edition Of
v.is,ob~s Letters cust $780, This is not remarkn-
~ Ancs the nine volumes Of former editions have
bssu incssasej 70 eighteen BY the sdditoo OF seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-24

On the 18th of next month, George Enge-
man of the Brighton Beach, Clifton and
Dundee race tracks. will throw open the
gates Of the Ivy City track, to which place
he proposes that those driven out of New
Jersey by recent law shall, during the
months of December. January and February.
transfer their unwholesome activities. 1t
had been supposed, and very naturally so,
that Mr.. Engeman intended to run the pro-
posed winter meeting at the Ivy City track
Tor the benefit of himself and his fellow
turfmen, but. If he has been correctly re-
ported, the meeting will be purely philan-
thropic affair. being run for the purpose of
giving employment to hundreds of people
VINO otherwise would not be able to earn a
dollar. While Mr.. Engeman did not spec-
iIy the fortunate individuals who would
reap the benefit of his self-sacrihcing gen.
crosby, any one at all familiar with the
history OF Jersey winter racing will recog-
nize the fact that they comprise a class
which New Jerseys outraged decency
speaking through the recent elections. co,o-
PEELED to migrate from that state. Gamblers
thleVes and rufhans, who have hitherto az
hicted neighboring community new look
10 the season of so-called winter racing ar
the Capitol to save them from starvation
what delightful outlook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-24

A decidedly Interesting contribution to
municipal histcry is the story of .sNv
.dayoralty tod by A. Oakley Hall in the
New York W orld- Mr.. Hall reveals what
may be term ed ''unstained intimacy with
condition of affairs that would have de-
nied most men, for during Mayor Hairs
term OF Office New York city yeas in the
hands OF William NJ. Tweed and his no.
torious fellow thieves. Some of the ex-
mayors testimony is extremely interesting
at his time. coming. 3s it does Immediate
~ aver the crushing of several UNANIMOUSLY
Lrcfninent bosses" He makes ii evident
that the trading of votes and influence. nv
winch the people were defraudad and
rings strengthened, has long been a COM
mon practice. Democrats and republicans
seem TO have been about equally deep in
the mIre. Ex-Mayor Hall says that when
ne was hrst nominated, the republican lead
ers gave aim to understand that he might
choose hAs opponent, and. awaiting himself
Oh the privilege, he selected a weak speci-
men as the sacrifice. and his choice was an
proved by the republican bosses who were
IN the deal That the bosses had an Atm
lty Tor each other is shown by ,Ir Halls
statement that he had time and time again
known republican booths at the polls on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-24

The sinking of the ironclad Javarv nv =.
shell fired from one OF the Brazilian po,,.
ernments forts in the harbor of Rio must
nave been a severe blow to Admiral Nsllo
COMMANDER OF the rebel forces. The sunken
vessel was a conspicuously aggressive and
dangerous feature of the rebellion. carry
ing powerful armament and bayiro
much mischievous ability 1t is under.
s"od that Mello's flag ship, the Aauidaban.
Is really In crippled condition nd co,,Id
NOT unoer any circumstances make a sea
voyage If that be so and the re bellion de-
ponds upon Mello's achieryements For g.
success the end of this present trouble
must De very near. How much of a part
VIII be played by the new cruisers Nictbe.
Toy and America no one knows. but i,
would seem now as though Mello's dimin-
isneu ana damaged navy must succumb
70 the superior seamanship and gunnery on
the converted merchant steamers now on
lneir way to the beleaguered capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-24

election day to be run by due (or perhaps
undue) arrangement by Tammany touters."
And similar arrangements have been made
at every New York city election in recent
years. During the existence of the So
called Peter Cooper Citizens Association"
says the ex-mayor, "the Tammany of my
day had no difficulty in subsidizing some of
its prominent leaders to 'Wigwam inter-
ests.'" In the midst of such a kettle of
fish what show had the average taxpayer?
1t is worthy of comment and comment of
a far from complimentary character that
the aged ex-mayor is still so ring-bound as
to believe that boss cannot be subdued
save by another and greater boss" He
AYERS that IL ever the republican party in
New York city can exhibit a leader with
the tenacity and partisan fidelity and abil-
ity for organization which characterized in
the past such Tammany leaders as Fowler.
Delavan. Wood. Sweeny. Tweed and Kelly,
and which is said to characterize Mr.
Croker-a leader who, in short. to borrow
the figures of the prize-ring, can, If badly
Knocked down in one round, come up smil-
ing in the next. such a republican leader
can worry any Tammany Hail. and only
such leader" Mr.. Hall is entirely wrong.
but the error Is quite natural in one who
was never more than a rather pleasing
and sensitive weather-vane, whose princi-
pal duty was that of Immediately respond
ing to every puff of Tammany breeze. But
a Few days ago the good people of Brook
iyn served notice on the bosses of both
parties that there existed great public
WEAKNESS as to the one-man power in NUM-
cipal matters. Similar action was taken in
other cities where rings had abounded in
both parties. and for awhile, at least. there
Is clear outlook for decent government
In several heretofore afflicted centers Some
OF these days the long-suffering residents
OF New York city will come to the conclu-
sion that Tammany is an expensive super
nuity. and then the generally corrupt or
ganizatior. with its malodorous associations
VIII vanish and become a memory. The
people can do their own "bossing' much
better than anyone can do it for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-24
What Congress VIII Ask Mr.. Cleveland

From the New York Sun.
1t is now little less than a fortnight
since the publication of Mr.. Gresham's
amazing recommendations-a publication
which must have been authorized by Mr.
CleVeland-forced the American people to
consider whether the President was propos-
ing 10 usurp powers expressly reserved to
congress by the Constitution. All con-
celvable attempts to distract attention from
this predominant question have been made
Dy administration newspapers; but all those
attempts nave failed; and their failure has
left their authors in a very tired condition
We assure them, however that their pres
ent fatigue is as nothing to the exhaustion
Wnlch they are destined to experience when
Congress reassembles and compels Mr.
Cleveland to state, Immediately and plainly.
whether ne !maglnes that the slightest
trace of the war-beginning power is vested
tive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-24
Settled.

1.-THE whole question can be settled by one
word" said the man who thinks Bacon
wrote about everything We know of ex-
cept After the Ball.
What word is that?'
go Hamlet There's the whole cipher
wadded up into the title of that one play"
II don't quite follow you"
"Of course you don't. That's what makes
it cipher, you see. You have to study it
out Now Eve studied it. Anybody with
an idea of the construction of the English
language can see that Hamlet is diminu-
tive of ham,"
yves"
80, instead of using his own name,
Bacon used the very next thing to it, and
there you have the whole business just as
plain as day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-24
Her Enthusiasm Chilled,

Harry has changed his habits so much"
said the young wife
in what respect" asked her mother.
HE doesn't stay out late any more. He
is always at home by ten o'clock. I'm so
glad he has reformed"
Hmm. Don't be glad yet awhile.
OF course he may have reformed. And
then again he may realize that, during the
present nervous agitation of the police, it
is just as well not to meet any Of them at
ter dark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-24

The frequency with which the banquet is
made the scene of financial discussion puts
tremendous weight on the shoulders of
the cook. The perverted theories which
might result from ill-temper produced by a
little culinary carelessness are frightful to
imagine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-24

PURE WHOLE AND GROUND SPICES
FOR PICKING.
Pepper. Mustard. Cinnamon Mace. Nutmeys,
Cloves, Ginger. Allspice, Mustard Seed
SOAPS OF ALI. KINDS
Babhitt's Brown. Star, Olene. B0rax. Ivory. BoaA.
Royal. %. h. Water LILY, Soapine Pear
line, l776. Divine. Enameline.
WASH BOARDS. BUCKETS.
BRO0MS. CLOTHES PINS.
We will display the largest line Of Raisins. Oar
rants, Citron. Nuts and other Holiday Goods at our
Annual Holiday Opening early in December.
MONEY RETURNED IF GOODS ARE NOT SAT-
lSFACTORY.
II. D. JOHNSTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-24

Governor Pennoyer might give thanks
that he did not make his recent message
any longer. To be sure this is rather a
meager pretext for gratitude, but when the
possibilities for eccentric utterance which
exi'.; in such a pre-eminent degree with the
Governor are considered, it seems a great
deal better than nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-24
Something for Mr.. Quincy to Ponder

rom Inc BOSTOn JOrunaI.
While Mr.. Quincy's appointee to Amoy
IS ehdeaVorlng to sober up" at Ell Paso it
might be profitable for Mr. Quincy TO re-
fleet whether his dismissal of a canabIe
and cultured gentleman like Dr. Edward
Bedloe TO make room for a notorious din
somaniac has either enhanced his own rep
utation or improved the United States con.
sular service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-24
LilfuOkalanf.

Come hither, Court Astronomer
Your worth pray let me see.
Your best now try
To prophesy
A reigny day for me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-24
One Comfort.
The man who is poor
May at least offer thanks
That he isn't set up
AS a target for cranks.
Slow.

What is Willie Wibbles doing?" asked
a business man. He hasn't moved for
five minutes"
Il asked him that question. He said he
was collecting his thoughts"
We'll, he can sympathize with US. He
evidently finds collections pretty slow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-24

Mr.. ingalls, is said to be fond Of ploughing.
With his Usual love of originality, he is
trying to demonstrate that a Kansas poll
tician may be farmer also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-24

Any cold wave that mere weather bu-
reau can turn out has no terrors for Ohio
democracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-24

John Y. Mckane evidently has no fear Of
the recoil that is often attached to a libe
suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-24

POSSIBLY Mr.. Van Allen has lost his mon,,-
Gle. and is therefore unable to locate his
own whereabouts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-24

The after-dinner explanation appears as
the latest politico-gastronomic embellish-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-24
SHOOTING STARS.
Chorus of Foreign Actors.
1t is never In joke
That our praises we join
OF American folk
And American COIN,

''Hit sut'ny am strange" said Uncle
Eben, "how much easier some men fms
it to settle de Hawaiian question dan ter
settle er grocery BILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-24

Queen Lii is probably beginning to sus-
pect that Hawaiian politics is no place for
lady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-24

That Unconquerable Curiosity.
Ere long the small boy-the unwearying
scamp
VIII come home a-shiver and frghtfully
damp;
Because of his tour 'mongst the puddles
and brooks
To see If the ice Is as thin as 1t looks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-24
New Fresh Styles
Ito arrive i'm the
morning by Ex=
press.

We have again Sue
ceeded i'm capturing the
balance of another coat
manufacturers stock
for cash at a great sac
rifice. Can you resist
these grand values?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-24

Coats made to sell at $40 and OF M
$l2-21a 10 10 years Sizes. - .UU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-24

and $s-2h to 10 years sizes. SC.UU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-24

years sizes 'sn a. 40: 10 $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-24

Goats made to sell at $5-2h On m
to years sizes. ............... $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-24
Children's Cape Coats

Coats made to sell at 81 and 90 IN
N.so-21s to years sizes. SZ.CU
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-28
MErrrNa OF REpuBLIcAN cLuBs.


Saratoga, N. r., June 27.-The sixth
annual convention of the state league
of republican clubs met here today
Secretary Hedges read letter of re-
gret from ex-Presldent Harrison, ex-
vice-Pesldent Morton, and Whitelaw
Reid. Mr.. Harrison said: Il hope the
meeting will be successful, and think I
may without transgressing the propri-
eties, say there is nothing in the jres-
ent business situation to suggest any
great gain to the country as the result
Of the inauguration of democratic pol
tiles" In his letter Whitelaw Reid
said: you find the country in an un-
fortunate condition. Our duty is to do
everything to help the president and
congress to relieve the situation, and
our party will not be unfaithful to that
duty; but while Loyalty cooperating to
meet existing dangers, we must not be
charged with creating them"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-28
NOTICE TO POLICY HOLDERS

Notice is hereby given to all persons
IN the State Of Oregon holding
surance Company, OF San Francisco,
California.
or the withdrawal from the state Of
Oregon Of the State Investment e. In
policies In the State Investment & In
surance Company, of San Francisco,
California, and to all other persons in
terested, that the said company has
reinsured its business in the State of
Oregon, in the Fireman's Fund Insur-
ance Company, Of San Francisco, Cali
fornia, and has filed notice thereof with
the secretary Of state, Of said state,
and proposes to withdraw its securi-
ties on deposit with the treasurer there
of, and to cease doing business in said
state.
Any policy holder in the State of
Oregon, or any other person having
claims against said insurance company,
are hereby notified to file the same with
secretary of tate of the state of Or
egon, within six (6) months from the
date Of the publication of this notice.
This notice Is given pursuant to the
provision Of an act of the legislative as
sembly of the state of Oregon, entitled
An act to amend Sections 1884, 1868
and $3.50, of Chapter L, Of the Miscel-
laneous Laws Of Oregon, as Compiled
and Annotated by w. Lair Hill" Ap-
proved February 20, 1889.
THE STATE INVESTMENT
AND INSURANCE co.
By George L. Brander,
President
Attest Charles M. Blair,
Secretary
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-28

ward buying fruit in those days he
said the other day to Salt Lake Tri-
bune man. " One man who was court
ing a young lady used to come to my
place and buy four apples for IS, $l'20
apiece. and then present them to his
sweetheart. always picked out four
of the best apples | had and wrapped
them up in tissue paper and placed
them In a. neat candy box for him. By
and by they were married, after which
I never sold him any more apples. The
first years pineapples sold Tor ~
aniece and there are still living in
Helena men who paid me that price for
them. Oranges were $3.50 to SO each,
and the Montana pioneers who are rich
TODAY did not buy them. The first ship
ment of sweet potatoes ever received
in Montana. was sent to me, and they
cost me $1.25 a pound. The first man
that came along on the street was
Chinese. / was opening them on the
aidewalk. He bought two pounds at
s1.5O a pound Bookkeepers were then
paid 81 day. For little stand on
the street in front of a store I paid $50
a month rent in advance A very Or
binary wooden building across the
street, used as a saloon, rented FOR
s4OO a month. Newspapers sold for 5O
cents each. Magazines cost $1.25 each'
one day / had an unusual stock OF
fruit, which l feared would spoil on my
hands. and so I got 100 circulars
printed. They were very small, but
cost 10 cents apiece. I did not hire
BOYS to distribute them, but took them
around myself Much of the fruit
sold came 800 miles by stage, and this
fact had great deal to do with the
prices. AS transportation facilities in
creased prices gradually fell. The
prices 1 have quoted are no higher than
the average prices in those days; every
thing was the same way"