davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09

For New England local SHOWS in the early moi'".
followed by fair weather during the day oon'nue' w"
northeast winds. 49,
For Eastern New-York. Eastern pennsylvania - -.
Jersey and Delaware generally far during nc u
cloudy In the evening and possibly rain during the "'
cold northeast winds. IL.
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland ana N"t-
far In the morning; probably light rain during '"e w
ing or night. cold east winds. ..s
For Tennessee and Kentucky. lisht rams ,,,.
winds becoming variable: colder in the western 80 80
f. wes, VIRGINIA Ohio Western New York and W.. W.,
ern Pennsylvania increasing coudness. followed " -
rains and light SHOWS lake stations, east "'h'''
rise in temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
The Nutritivc Element in ALI
and Beer.

There is nutritious element in ale and
beer, but it is smalI--thcre is the Intoxicating
effect, too. That is strong objection. Yet
ale and beer are used. and benefit health al
times. There is another liquid. tn. actiy.
principle Of malt, JOHANN HOFT's MALT Es.
TRACT One dozen bottles of it has the same
nutritious and tonic effect as large cask Of
ale or beer That's an advantage. Anotho
it has not the intoxicating effect Of either
1t helps digest and assimilate food, creats
appetite, makes the weak strong and healthy
BE sure to obtain the genuine.
See that signature JOHANN HOFF' Is "a
neck label Of every bottle. None other is "a
good"
Elsner & Mendeson Co.. Sole Agents. ls2 and
154 Franklin ST., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
N1xrsTER cANEvARo GOING HOME.

Washington, April s-General Don Caesar 'ahe-
varo Minister to the United states from PERU iel'
Washington to-day for New-York. whence he VIII
sail on Tuesday for Lima. General CaneVarO r.
turns to his country on the invitation oi Ncu ns
President BorgonO. to consult with We be placed be-
party as to the choce OF any election % President
fore the people al th"tne country. He VIII. IL Is cX-
and Nce-Prs candidate Of the National party either
FOR President Of the Nice-Prcsidcnts more
probably the latter Should he be chosen for that
position the Constitution OF Peru permits the
Vice presidents TO 90 out OF the c5untry, General
sumo his duties as Minister 10 this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
no STORE COlL ar BOSTON.

Perth Amboy. y. j.. April SIT Is announced thai
the Lehish Valley Coal Company will store IN hs
vicinity of Boston 10000 tons OF anthracite coal 70
be shipped from Perth Amboy as speedily as poS
sble one of the docks. which has been idle fo'
several months. resumed work yesterday, and the"
will be plenty OF work for large gangs OF men VINO
have been idle all winter The coal Will be shppe.
in Bee Line barges. \ fleet OF thirty or the DBL.
have been tied I'D here out of commission for -four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
sHOwAETER WINS FROM HODGES.

Arrangements being made for an intcrna tonai
chess tourna ment. to he played AZ Tcipsic under
the auspices OF the German Schachbund.
Showalter and Hodges contested the fifteenth ga me
OF their chess match at the Manhattan Chess Club
or Saturday evening. The former played n novei
continuation OF the Ruy Lopez and secured an easy
victory after twenty-seven moves. The nOv
roads: Showaitcr. q: Hodges. Z; drawn. :.
Appended is the full OF the game:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
srvDiy NIGHT GluByFPS ARRESTED

The police OF the West Forty-seventh-st station
made raid early this morning upon richly fur
nished fat az No sc West Forty third-st and ar
rested a number OF gamblers. The place was kept by
Edward 9. Whitney. twenty-eght wears Old ana >
w Clifford thirty years old The following inmates
were also arrested: Edward Knight. thrty-seven
wears Old OF Sevanty-ffth-st and Columbus-ave
Nicholas Hill. twenty-four years o.d. OF No. so
co,mnlbus-avp.: Frank williams. forty years Old 81
Newburg: Richarl Anderson. thirty.two years oli'
Of No CT West Fortieth-st., and William Roach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09

PRESIDENT HILLS REI.i GIANT ADMloo''->'
ST; Paul. Mimi. April (SpeciaD-James D. mn
president OF the Great Northern Railway Company.
who has lust returned from Europe. makes some
significant utterances Mr.. IIill has been lifelong
Democrat and has for many years been perhaps
the most prominent member Of his party IN the
Northwest He IL also personal friend ana a.
wiser Of President Cleveland. He said in an inter-
view that he thought the people Throughout me
North feel that the Democratic party - better ou'
Of power than in power. with the possibility OF con-
Quoting the affairs of the Nation There Is sncn u
lack Of harmony" he explained. between the dii-
ferent sections of the Democratic party aS to me
best policy 70 pursue" Speaking on fnance. ne
said: III the advocates of silver coinage In COM
gress would only nave the patience and the goo1
Judgment ~ keep their mouths entirely closed ana
leave the silver question 10 be settled BY Eng lana
and Germany 7 DO not think they would nave long
TO wait before those nations would ask for an inter-
national conference to consider the subject
did YOU obserye any tendency on the part or the
English investors = renew their confidence IN
American securities
NO | did not. There Is great want OF con-
fdence. and a want Of sufficient local knowledge
TO separate in their own minds the good from the
bad"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09

The Evolution

OF medicinal agents !" gradually relexEng the cd-tlms
herbs pills. draughs and vegetable TO the
and bringing into general the pleasant and effective
Liquid laxative, syrvp Of Figs To get tho true remedy
tent Il manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
co. only. For sas by all leading druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
FIFTEENTH GAME-RI'y LOPEZ

The annual handican Of the Manhattan Chess Club
Is about finished. wilkinson and Sweeney are
didatos for Grst and second prizes and the latter
and Demar for second and third. RolamorI and
Baird have divided fourth and NTH prizes APP
pended X the mp TO date:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09

Shakespeare was delneator OF human life not a
iheori=er upon H. There Is no better commentary
bis plays than TO them well the stage. You
should FIRST read about them. however. in Charles
lambs Tales from Shakespeare" Lowell. Coryel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09

A man carries into public life the character he
has formed In private This II not always true In heon
II 10 true In the OF Maclaren cobbans "A Soldier
and Q Gentleman" Get II from your bookseller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09

"Shes beautiful and therefore 20 be wood. She 10
a woman. and therefore TO be won" II will help you
In the winning irst 70 read sssmnns Woman Through
u Mans Eyegass order II At Brentanos Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune Office April .. A. m.--cold ana -, u,At
cloudy weather prevailed Yesterday with OCCASIONS :, Az
showers The temperature ranged between - ana
grees the average (31sJ being y lower than on -,
and ia. lower than the corresponding day A s.y
Cold and cloudy weather IL likely TO continue
with rain by night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
TRAFFIC. MANAGER LEEDs's VISIT EAST

TRAFFIC. MANAGER LEEDSS VISIT hAS''
San Francisco. April (SpecIaD-Some queer reVe-
latons have come out about 1rai'ic Manager
Ieeds's recent trip to NewYork and his reiatohS
10 the Pacific Mail Company. Mr.. Leeds went East
TO help the California Navigation Company continue
It's contract with the Panama railroad toihpa's'
4 man who knows the inside Of affairs said to-day
Leeds knew well when n returned here recently
that the North American would go out OF business
Nav l. but he assured merchants who were Vlta NY
interested that the contract had been rehpweu ~
another wear When Leeds presented his cre1ehtIiIs
to G neral Newton I'm New-York. Newton teis-
grapheI out here for further credentials Inc reply
va that Ieeds's credentials had been resclndeh
Leeds retallated by giving notice as director OF tnr
Navigation Company that after May MS company
would discontinue Its contract -
Whether the Panama Railroad can run steamer
on this side Is very uncertain as 1t is UNDERSTOOD
the contract OF the Pacific Mall forbids steamers
on the Pacific The railroad cOnnanv declares II
will run vessels despite even an Injunction ana
merry war il expected"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TO INSPECT VANDERBILT ROADS.


NrssRs VANDERBILT AND DEPEw WILL SHORTLY
TRAVEL. OVER THE LINES EAST
OF CHICAGO.
Cornelius Vanderbilt and Chauncey NJ Depew
will this week start an inspection tour OF the
lines east Of Chicago, embraced in what Is known
as the Vanderbilt system The trip is in the nature
of spring outing for the officers. but II Is tin'
TO which division superintendent look forward WIN
something like awe. All their fences are cHpectei
10 be repaired washouts mended and weaN-Kheeo
bridges strengthened The time of leaving New
York has not been announced. The trip VIII occupy
about one week. The trip west Of Chicago VIII
not be made until June. This usually follows the
annual meeting OF the Chicago and Northwest.
Railway Company, in the early weeks OF tiat
month Then a general itinerary Is arranged, IN
Guiding the lines of the Northwestern system up W
the peninsula mining country or Michlgah, w.
the Chicago 81. Paul Minneapolis ana Sihaia
lines to s.. Paul. MINNEAPOLIS ana Dulutn: 10. an na
through the great agricultural belt from ChicaSo
westward through Iowa and Nebraska on tnee
lower routes and through Wisconsin, Minnesota an,
South Dakota on the northern lines me ecoho.I.o
and Industrial reports from all these ines c0iipate
we'll with general conditions. The Nancerpll ~
tenn has suffered I'm common with other uhhspoit.n
lion routes from the depression which mas eAlste !.
during the last twelve months. but the work IN tne
nerfection of roadbed and equipment pursued IN
more PHOSPHORUS times has enabled the roaus Vi ,ne
system to continue most acceptable service, no1
withsta nding n constant diminution OF revenues
during the Industrial Crisis
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-07

selves with pair Of buckskin gloves and
scissors and make war in feminine fash
ion. The northern birds are here. TOO.
and help to make January pleasant. l
certainly believe they enjoy wintering In
our sunny southland Perhaps you
would think so too if you had heard and
seen them singing today.
The robins and blue birds are my
faVorites. L have one robin that Is
quite A pet. / will be sorry 10 tell him
Good-by. He has been singing his songs
in the rain today.
Florida certainly has right 10 the
appellation. Land of Flowers. in the num-
Der and variety of its flowers. Each
month furnishes new varieties. In Jam
uary every nook and corner is white with
daisies. in February blue with violets, in
March yellow with buttercups, and so on
through the year. August and October
brings us the most beautiful flowers
In October the flowers are lavender and
gold.
/ remember once counting twenty diff
ferent varieties of flowers. all lavender
and in bloom at the same time. Florida
autumn robe Of lavender and gold is Ger
tainly very pretty and more worthy Of
admiration than the fine costumes in
the French and Russian exhibit AT the
worlds fair. RAY f. L."
Gull Point, Fla. Jan. 20.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-07
THE WICKED son.
Contributed to the Club by Lucy \.
Parker.

Contributed TO the Club by Lucy "
Parker.
In New England there lived very
old man with his son, whom / shall call
Thomas. and little grandson four years
Of age The old man had been a kind
father. but had failed to correct his son,
and his son was wild and thoughtless,
SO when Thomas was called on to take
care of his feeble old father he thought
it a burden he would gladly be rid Of,
and tried by cruelty and ill-treatment
to shorten his fathers life.
He never spoke a kind word to him
and cursed him, and only allowed him
enough to eat to barely keep him alive,
while he and his little son had every
comfort and luxury. In winter the old
man had hardly rags enough to his back
to keep him from freezing. His son
would push him away from the fire
which he and his son We're enjoying. At
length one cold night Thomas came
home and found his father asleep on the
floor, with his feet to the fire to keep
them warm. He had only an old
blanket for his bed. He seized him
roughly by the shoulder, saying, Clear
out: / will keep you no longer"
'Oh. not tonight Thomas" plead the
Old man: II will freeze before l can get
any shelter in this storm
Il wish you would said Thomas with
a coarse laugh. BE off with you and no
more words
The old man wrapped the blanket
around his shivering form and went out
i'm the cold, stormy night. The little boy
awoiIe as the Old man closed the door.
The child said eagerly:
Father. father. don't let him take the
blanket"
why not" said Thomas. much sur
prised at his little sons earnestness.
oh / think you had better keep II for
yourself. When you be an old man /
turn you out Of my house"
These simple. childish words came from
heart AS he looked at the child, whom
he dearly loved, and heard the undutiful
words from his childish lips the thought
struck Thomas, what is to prevent him
from treating me as he saw me treat my
father? on the thought he acted. He
flung open the door rushed out after his
father. seized him i'm his arms, carried
him in. seated him by the fire and with
hurried words and many tears told his
father the cause OF the change Of feeling
and with his arms round his fathers
neck, he begged him to forgive his past
neglect and unkindness and promised
with Gods help. TO lead a better and
different life. Your sister I'm II. l.. c.
bonds. LUCY A. PARKER
Bennettsville, Jan. %
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-07
METHODS OF WORK.


Dear H. l.. G. Members-As the presi-
dent has told US he expects to continue
the committee on methods of work"
and as the rules adopted for the gov
erning of said committee requires that
each member of the minute corps be
given not less than one months notice
previous to the publication of their ar
ticle on the topic assigned them, there
fore, as chairman of said CON-
mittee. I will start the work without
further delay by announcing it for the
coming month. and shall assign topics to
the members Of this corps as they stand
enrolled.
For the month Of March we will have
the following articles upon the dates
named
on the 7th-"what effect. II any. has
fright and fear upon the physical body ?"
BY Maud Maple"
On the 14th-"The improvements most
needed in our public schools by Bob
on the 21st-"Music. its effects and
benefits by Dora Dickens"
on the 2Sth--"Does competition tend
to effect morality? IF so. in what way -
by ". W. StockwelI.
[ sincerely hope our sisters and broth
ers thus assigned Will find pleasure in
giving us their best thoughts on these
subjects, and that they will have their
articles in readiness so as TO reach the
Office ny Saturday previous to the date
for their publication.
Let it be understood that subjects as
| signed to the minute corps are not for
general discussion until after they have
been written upon by these to whom as
! signed. This will not interfere with the
! topics suggested for general discussion
| by 'Iven Fern.
We feel assured that when this plan is
| put into practical operation and by its
working becomes better understood that
members will more readily give 1T their
| hearty support by becoming co-wOTkerS.
There re no hard requirements Every
! one is allowed ample time in which to
| prepare their article. and they are not
/ subject To being called upon Oftener than
! once In two months, and are not debarred
| from writing on any other subject at any
other time
As soon as the membership OF this
| CORPS increases sufficient TO allow las one
J or two leading articles for each issue the
| frequency Of the call win decrease in
proportion to the increase of its num-
bers
Now. friends. i'm conclusion let me say
( that we earnestly desire more volunteers
for this corps at once. We have many
| members VINO ought to enlist in this
| division Who will be the first to respond
/ Most truly yours. T. Il. SWAT1T.
| Oh. Com. on Work.
| Danville. ILL.,. Feb. !. 1894.
| p ST wish to make corrections i'm
] my letter in the issue of Jan. 10. The
| words Indiana training school should
read Indian training school" and the
| sentence, ITO take a stroll amid the
| exquisite sculpture or beautiful paint
| ings in the idealistc,' should read, TO
! take stroll amid the exquisite sculpture
| or beautiful paintings in the art gallery,
and their revel in the idealistic." etc.
| HOWARD"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-07

ture as that Mohammed is more to
blame for tolerafing polygalny than is
Moses or Paul?
David. the beau ideal of Judah, was a
polygamist; so Was Abraham the father
of the faithful. II was approved in the
old testament and not condemned by the
new. Paul told Timothy that a bishop
should mot musD be the husband of
one wife then a Christian. even the high
est officer. in the church might be a poly
gamist Yet it is not fair to charge that
Christianity is the author Of this evil.
Much is allowed on account of the hard
ness Of heart. Those must he fed on
milk who are not able for strong food.
Let every one abide in that condition
in which he was when called. Paul did
not chase shadows: he preferred to hold
to the substance. truth and love.
But Talma ge has found out that the
bible is wrong also; that the author OF
Genesis was mistaken. He says: Adam
did not see the sun until the fourth day.
for. though the sun was created on the
first day 1t took it's rays until the fourth
to work through the mists." He does
not tell us when Adam was made but
assumes he was there on the first. ready
to catch the first ray OF the sun. in
stead of waiting for the sixth to begin
his career. as the author OF Genesis
would have us believe. But II we could
follow Talmage I'm this. / AT least can
not believe that God, who could. without
an effort, create millions of suns with
their expressions. would put to His ut
most TO control a petty class in al IN
important country OF our little world.
That a being who could balance the
Rocky Mountain on his little finger
would scarcely he able to control q
paltry grain of sand.
IL Talmage is right If after ] 500 years
of Christianity, and when it has dornin-
ion over all the world. nearly II there
are more splendid men at this moment
going over the Niagara abyss of in
ebriety than ever before should not
ChristendOm be Chrisuanized? Moham-
mechanism certainly saves its devotees
from one sin, if they do devise sub
stituteS. Has not Buddhism saved ia
pan from wars OF conquest which have
deluged Christendom with blood? Shall
the Parsee hold Christ responsible for
the evils forced upon India by Christian
England?
1t certainly has been the purpose Of
all religious reformers TO benefit man.
kind. IF they have erred let us try To
lead them to the right way, but not to
drive them. lest they bid us pluck the
beam out Of our own eyes.
LONE TRAMP"
Jan. %.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-07
HE DIsLIKEs THE BLACKS.
jay Mack Is Not in Favor of Mixed
schools.


schools.
Dear H. L. c. Friends-It has been
long time since I wrote you letter, and
as you have not all forgotten me, but
have called for me to come to the page
again, this cold winter morning finds me
with an inclination TO obey the call.
Yes, "Gano" you hit me pretty good
one in regard to the girls. Well. let me
shay this: the boy that has no inclination
to embrace a pretty girl lacks a sight OF
having the proper ambition.
To change he subject. If I had time
1 would fully tell you what / know of
the negroes after being among them for
nine years. l asked in my last letter if
anyone north though it right for the
whites and blacks to be taught in the
same school. No one answered. Now
1 shall say they are two distinct races
and should not be taught together.
God created Adam and Eve and TO
| them was born two sons, Cain and Abel.
Cain when his Offering was not accept
able went away and took to himself a
wife, there must have been women
out there. To be brief we have n his
tory Of the creation Of the world and
OF Adam. but we have no history of the
creation of the negro or of the Indian We
KNOW Inet never SpF6nR EOIn the WHITE
man. must have been created
separately. The negro is not susceptible
Of a white mans education.
I will give you verbatim a short letter
from a negro preacher 10 myself in re-
gard TO a buggy he wanted TO buy.
Take notice he puts his name at the
commencement:
September the 14th, 1898.
James Hooks seat myself to rite yo
a few lines to in form yo Of thot troid.
Pleas sin me word what yo will do
q bout that trade has found that j has
a bout 200 bondler Of forder end / ON a
Tread that i will not hav the forder to
spire but viii pay yo the money I'm s
months Of yo wOnts 10 trade / wod cone
TO see yO but ON pulling feeder
Mr. Mack Dornell.
You see he puts my name last and his
first. Let us not mix the two races. but
rather endeavor to purify the white race
and bring it to higher instead Of a
lower plane.
1 shall try to do more for the club this
year than last and hope we may add
many names to our roll.
JAY MAC"
Medina, Tenn, Jan -.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-07
The Blessed Light.

Oh moonlight, blessed moonlight
What stirs my soul AS thee;
What fills my heart with brighter Hight
Than that thou sivcst me?
on moonlight. lovely moonlight.
Thou sendest TO ne sweet dreams:
Nv home. my youth. with an its delight.
Comes back with thy pleasant beams.
oh moonlight. silvery moonlight,
" is then ! love 10 roam.
The shades Of night arc gathered Ger Us
But thou wilt guide me home.
But. oh. what is that 1 hear2
a fash, a rumble, a roar
a cloud is rising in the West;
My dream OF youth is DER.
Dark, dark. dark is all round;
The wind begins TO blow:
The heavens have opened, the rain Is faIl-
ing
Into the dark vale below.
But look. Dost thou not see
That wave OF silvery light
Coming from the depths Of yon black
cloud,
Lighting again the night?
So It is with Christian life
The dark clouds rise and fail.
But the light with a lustrc that never
fades
Is shining over all.
Guiding US onward and upward
To higher and better life.
We have trsmpled down those dark. dsf6
clouds
We have overcome the strife
Still guide through this stormy sea-
Thou light which shines for ALL
We have seen Thy bright and smiling
face.
We have hearkened 10 Thy call.
Thou. who reigns supreme above,
And Thou. who always sees as,
Still he our guide throughout our lives,
Thou blessed Light. Christ Jesus.
"DASHING NICK"
Riley, Ind, Jan. ..