davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
Tribune gave the gang in its issue Of Saturday ana
exactly the sort Of pictures Which Inc i'i"u'e
printed OF the members OF the gang.
THOUSANDS FLOCK TO TIE LAKES FOR THE Hh-
VIvAL OF THE WINTERS sPoRT-THE ANi-
MAILS CHILLED INTO TAMENESS.


THOUSANDS FLOCK TO TIE LAKES FOR THE RE-
vIvAL OF THE WINTERS sPoRT-THE AMI
MAILS CHILLED INTO TAMENEss
Winter. after a few short hours Of thaws rule.
reinstated her power yesterday with one OF the
ices Goa ings that Central Park has seen for many
a year. The snow that had melted from the many
hillocks and had covered the asphalt Walks MADE
them veritable pitfall to the elderly pedestrian
but thing OF JOY to the small boy and girl VINO
cut slides here. there and everywhere Ana De-
sides all that. there was great JOY In thousands
OF youngsters-and elder youngsters. too-who saw
the red ball hoisted cars, telling that there
was skating on the lakes again. The skates that
had been oiled and put away for coming winter
wore hastily pulled out rubbed and fully 10000
people enjoyed skating on the best ice that has
been this winter.
The thaw had coated the thick fields Of ice with
fully two inches Of water. and when the frost
came back again on Friday night this quickly
froze again into a splendid field OF black ice The
SUM- ont Of an almost cloudless sky. had a small
success in thawing some Of the snow heaps so
that the water trickled in streams across the
walks and coming into the shade fToze INTO Gns
among the boughs for the return OF some migrant
sTa Tas sns or the nr by the
jeerlng laughter of the always present small boy,
ss Sy into sad State
mind Every rut in the ground every crevice IN
the boughs was for the time S being an pdop
provide breakfast 1t Is at these times sd wnsn
They ana there are e' many Of Them bring the
scraps from the dinng-table and throw them out
these same denizens are when hunger pin nS ,s
You could almost catch them II YOU wanted to-
a anG ana s ne5n anshnS IN their inability and
answered With ' twtter Of derison by the bird
M " with "cheeky' twinkle in it's eye as much as
to say. You haven't any salt 20 put on my tall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
MRS HETTY GREEy TALKS WIN MR. Corr

Mrs Hetty Green. looking far more chseriu man
when sitting before Referee Anderson appeared S'
the Criminal Courts Building Yesterday ana went
straight to Recorder COTS private Once X WIS
noon when she went in. Ii was p m "neh she
came out
What have TO say she exclaimed "heh "a''-
ing reporters asked the question why th'' ""'
nothing more: I came to the Recorder ana nav. ,
a talk about people other than the trustees oi NY
fathers estate. a., ,.,..n
4 Young man. who had accompanied Mrs Diss.n
to the Recorders once and had been present dut.xs
the long interview. declined to say anytnng 20 '"'
renorters He left the building with Mrs. Green
Recorder Con- also would tell nothing ABOUT 'ns
int.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
THE TIMOTHY D. SULLIVAN CAVE

"A subscriber to The Tribune objects to the article
which The Tribune printed yesterday In regard TO
the Wild and boisterous and turbulent celebration
OF Washngton's Birthday by the Timothy D. sul-
van Battalion This subscriber probably does not
know that the Timothy D. Sullivan gang has had a
treat deal 10 do In this city with stufing ballot
boxes and with election frauds. Timothy D. suil-
van represents the very lowest and worst element
OF degraded Tammnny politics Many Of his follow
ere have been guilty Of al sorts OF crimes against
the election laws and all OF disturbances and
violations OF the pea.e. The Timothy D. Sullivan
rang deserves exactly the treatment which The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
SALE OF THE A. WOLFF, JR.. PAINTINGS

The sale of collection Of pictures belonging to
A. Wolff. jr.. together with others from the es-
tates of John McKesson and Augustus Kountze,
w1l take place Thursday evening at the Fifth
Avenue Art Galleries above Thirty-fourth-st under
the management Of Ortges & Co. These paintings
will be on free exhibition afternoons and evenings
until the sale. Mr. Wolff. in the fifteen years that
ne has been collector OF paintings. has purchased
canvases by a number OF well-known artists. There
eighty pct By seventy artists. in the col
lection: Among the painters represented are Schrey
err Njbert .Bouguereau. Inness Van Marcke. Won
Bremen Wyant Mauve. Millet Gerome, Eastman
Johnson. Jules Breton Boldin. Dctaille and De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
Following is The Consultation game referred to

Taskers engagement at the Liverpool England)
club was productive OF some fine play. He gave
three performances in all. on the first night he
played twenty-five games OF which he won twenty
los. two and drew three: on the second night he
beat nineteen strong members OF the club. but on
the following day he lost two games. played
against two ton. Following is one
OF the twenty-five games ne lost the first night:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
FOR NIGHT TRAINS ON TIE NIyTH-Avs ROAD

bill has been introduced In the state seh''o
which. II made a law. will compel the MahhA'.s"
Elevated Railroad Company to run trans on W." '
NInth,ave. line at night The provisions OF the VI,
are that any elevated railroad In cities OF o'eie
600 must run trains least every eight ,1.u
from a. m. to p. m. ana at Iesst 1,~ :" ''
twenty minutes from 2. m. to midnikn.., ,.a no
The Officers Of the Manhattan Elevaten ""1 49,
comments to make on the measure yestssruay, Nv
sell Sage quoted as saying that tne .oupI 80
would always carry out the provisions Oh any 10"
enacted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
WITH QUEENS AND ROCKS.
d G. BAIRD WINS THE EMPIRE STATE
CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP.

NOTES OF GAMES IN CLUB AND OTHER Touf-
NEYs-LAsKER's PLAY IN LIVERPOOL
PROBLEMS AND CORRESPONDENCE.
Where there is a will there is way. This ancient
nroverb was illustrated on the occasion OF the
New-York State championship tournament on FRI
day I'D till now this annual affair. as p.ayed on
Washing,on's Birthday. was farce pure and SIM
pie on Friday. however, such rules and resuia-
tons were adopted by the committee that rair
chance was given to all competitors
II will be highly gratifying to nearly all con-
,orrsd m learn that d. g. Baird. after 80 many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
GyoRGg C. CLARK'S SUMNER HoX.

A dispatch from Ogdensburg n. Y" sAys ~
c.orge q clark Of the Wall Street nrm OF Clark
Dodge q co. has offered TO sell his fine summer
home ON the ST. Lawrence at Ogdensburs for Hsv"
to be used by the city a. public library ~
Mace Is said to be worth $4,000 The report IN ~
not be verified yesterday. MIR. Clark not pethz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
WHAT WILLIAM EVERETT REALLY SAID.

BY reporters unfortunate blunder. The Tribune
Yesterday in s account OF the dinner OF the South
ern Society at Sherrys Friday night quoted
William Everett as saying: Party government 20
day Is deluson for which the people are respol-
slble. and Washington Is followed to-day by man
who is unworthy to succeed him" What Mr.;
Everett really said was: Washington Is ioio"eu
by a man now not unworthy to succeed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24

Next Tuesday the Newark eight will try con-
customs with the Manhattan cracks Of the Man
haitian Chess Cub
Following are two problems for the sovers Of The
Tribune.
PROBLEM 30 c3-BY CECIL \. L. BULL. SOUTH
AFRICA.
Black-Fi,e pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
no REORGAYiZAT ROY INTENDED.

story was started yesterday afternoon that the
Gaming OF the policemen to headquarters by Super
ntendeht Byrnes had something to do with a DOS
sible reorganization Of the Detective Bureau in the
near future Police oficials At the Central Office
declared the report ridiculous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
Rr'Y LOPEZ

Albn wound up his engagement at the Franklin
CHEFS club Philadelphia. with a game against
White Neumann and Seymour In consultation
The details 81 his al the club were "a fol-
lows
Albfn o vs. stuart . Al6ln u. Voig' u.
Ann l. Martlrez ! Aih'n = ". Morgan
Ann L. ShIlny T..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-27
TIPPED THE CROWN PRINCE.
Texas Jack Rewarded Royalty For He'll
Ing Him out of Difficulty.

Texas Jack Rewarded Royalty For Help
Ing Him out of "a Difficulty.
The following story is going the
rounds of social circles in Copenhagen:
The crown prince, who loves to taks
long walks, was promenading the other
day along the Strandney when he came
across one of the tollkeepers. After pay.
ing his tax he began conversation
with the good man, sitting on the bench
which the keeper occupied. A few min
utes later rider came running toward
th-m. The crown prince recognized
him as Texas Jack, who had ridden in
several races recently.
The sportsman neither knew the
crown prince nor that he was to pay toll
for the privilege of using the street
The keeper was obliged to catch the bri
die of Texas Jacks steed, as, speaking
no Danish the latter did not understand
the demands made upon him and wish
ed to push by. Texas Jack was grow
ing angry when his royal highness step
ped forward and announced in English
that users Of tho way had to pay ! 0 oere
Upon hearing this the long haired
rider at once put his hand in hispocket,
pulled out % oero and gave the money
to the crown prince. The latter offered
10 return him 10 oere, but the Yankee,
with majestic wave of his whip, told
the crown prince to keep the change as
reward for helping him out Of his
difficulty.
On the following day tho crown prince
went to tho racoa Among the compet-
itors was TcXps Jack. A few minutes
before he was Ca show the skill of him
self and horse ho rode up in front of the
royal pavilion to make the customary
obeisanoo 20 the king, But he almost
dropped his reins when, looking up he
saw the man 90 whom he had given the
fec on the preceding day occupying the
place reserved for the crown prince
His royal highness greeted him, how
ever, most heartily, aud Texas Jack
rode away smiling aud 70 victory. Co
penhagen Letter
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-27
CORVALLIS MORALS.

The mayor Of CORVALLIS In his mes.
sage says:
ut has been currently asserted for
weeks last past by many reputable cit
ixens Of Corvallis, that there exis ,s
within this city very diseased condI-
ton OF morals that has reached the
putrid stage; that disgraceful aud
licentious exhibitions, In which the
daughters OF Africa largely. contributed
have attracted sufficient general atten-
tIon within = month past M to become
current street talk and provoke editor
ial comment from our city papers; that
gaming and gambling are being carried
on In direct viola ton of law and our
streets and sidewalks st times are
crowded with class OF gamblers,
largely importAtions, who maintain u
precarlous existence by filching II
from the unsuspectlng at the gambling
table and otherwise; that the laws Of
the city are being violated Ia the SELL
Ing and dlspOsing OF spurious and
malt liquors In open houses on Sun
day that the general moral tone Of the
city is lower than at any other period
within several years last past. Very
conservative citizens make such state.
menla which ] have specified aud
Others Of like natuni and II would
seem that the sources frOm which tho
statements emanAie should merit aud
ohAllsnge your attention"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-27
silver in Missouri.

sEDALIA, Mo-, April 26.-The Even.
ing Democrat has interviewed the
members OF the Missouri legislature on
the filyer question, aud publishes the
answers 90 the questions
"Are you In favor VI the free coinage
cf silver by the United States At the
presenl ratio Yn
Five Republican aud seven Demo
cratic senators answered Ia the aflirm'
Aliye, aud four Republican senators
answered Ia the negative, la the
house, seventeen Republicans aud "a
Democrats replied In the affirmative,
aud fonrlsen Republicans aud tive
Democrats aud two Populisls IN the
negative,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-27
NEED OF SOCIAL CULTURE.

The DaIIes TImes-MountI IiDeer: The
eoroner's lnduest over Edward Swaitz
in Portland bss revealed the fact that
he was murdered by bis father durlug
g paroxysm Of anger. With the ex-
cet tlon Of an uBgovernable temper { -
elder SwaItz IL said 10 be, by some who
are acquainted with him. good eiti-
zen. He is representa- ID as honest aud
industrious, bot cold and unsym pa
thetlc, aud vita tsinper as uucon.
tFoIIable ~ whirlwiud. Tie bCme
life has been dlsagreeable 10 tne wife
and every member Of the fani y, aud
now they are forced tJ bear the disgraee
OF the father belug the murderer of ibe
sou and brother. Men, and, psfhsp-,
some women too, have many If &
passions Of animals, aud the wort .iid
most harmful OF thrse is anger Ba'
the human species Is supposed I have
reasoning faculties and Will power to
keep these IN suIjection, aud are re
sponsibls II they do not. Will me
follow ouly brutal passions they 81 =
remain brutes, and will act like them
they will eat. sleep and CRAFTY ih, IT
lusts or passions. To such life is singh
al existence, and their removal l.,
death should be welcomed as blessii
10 their fellows. II the mental facul
ties are properly trained, the emotions
of the soul aud heart are given free
scope, men are little lower than tue
angels. That they are very far below
these celestial beings is not the fault Of
the beneGcent Creator, but of the indi-
yldual 10 not attempting to elevate
mind and body 10 higher stage. This
will require hard, careful toll, and, 10
many Instances the sacrifice Of self; but
the reward is all that any one could
desire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-27

Ihs ed % - " pooT old Lon fiwsFis,
nhg h noH behind ihs has fof lhs
faufdef ~ hls son, Edward, shoald b.
4 nsfnlna ~ ihess who ans IA lhs hslll
~ lnaulalua Ia sifons aflnk, II u ssss
noi leI dllnk, t,,uns n~afiH sveld ~
allss lefsy, snd the old mao iigss
lsola lhs leaa " soEov sad ETlef y hisli
sos oppleases hlm' nl,shssl'ssis sa'1i
sli lboa nssi ~ elbsg aalss ~ - saess y
ltsff fsH ths4 asfll"
.~lEaseps jeugnal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-27

The statements in the testimonial below
are familiar facts to the immediate friends
of Mr.. Geo. A. Zirkle, school teacher, OF
Mt. Horeb, Tenn, very well known
throughout the county, where he was
born and has always lived. 1t illustrates
the wonderful power OF Hoods Sarsapa-
filla over all diseases OF the blood. Read it:
az believe in Hoods Sarsaparilla. Iwill
tell you why. 1 have suffered from in
herited scrofula from childhood. When 81
years OF age my eyes became
Strangely Affected.
could not read after sunset, and when
would close my eyes 1 could not open
them; but on whichever side lay on that
side 1 could open my eye. This condition
continued about two years, and was sue
ceeded by an intolerable itching all over
my body and limbs. 1 had to have my
little boys take shoe brushes and scratch
me. 1t was dreadful. 1t continued q
month and was followed Immediately by a
tumor in the right side Of my neck as large
as a small egg. I took physicians pre-
scriptions til iozt hope In the mean
time the t1uCc t--ased its place to The
immediate ,-7gi Il ny neck, surpurateo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-27
SIMON TO BE DETHRoNED.
A Portland correspondent says:

A Portland correspondent says:
There are NOS wanting signs Of q
capitalization of sentiment hostile TO
the further political dictation Of Joseph
Simon in Portland. II Is 3 ma't'r Of
public knowledge that be came out Of
the senatorial fight at Salem with his
tail feathers badly pulled out, and
many Republicans who have never OPP
posed him 10 the past by going into
Independent movements would like to
see the remaining ones plucked. There
has always been a stroBg opposition to
him, but II has been nullified in it's
effect by taking the form Of indepeud.
ent action. At one time Jim Lotsn
fought him and his dictatorship was
for q time overthrowD; but there was
little choice bet weeu Simon and Lotsn,
that little being iD Simons favor
Then came the independent citizens
IN ,yement which shattered too much
Of Democracy TO be satisfactory To the
great body Of Il 'pubIicans, and lts sue
Cess WIS but temporary. La the reac
ton Simon csught on again. II is
pain that the way to dethrone him
permanent y IL 10 have the opposition
act strictly within party lires and b,
led by men possessing the confidence
Or the party and haviog much political
experience. There are not lacking
plenty Cf these who are hostile 10
5inioD,aHd what is needed Il that they
get together and act for common end,
without too much secrecy "a t, their
object, for the object Itself cannot fail
Of popularity. Simon Is chairman Of
the city aud county committee aud VIII
have the Advantage in the fight for the
control Of the convention and the party
organization next spring.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-27

A Eugene paper says: Through the
assistance OF Secretary Of state Harri-
son II. KIncald, w. III. Abrams, OF this
city, received the appel ntment Of engl-
neer at the insane asylum cottage. Mr..
Abrams leaves for Salem this Saturday
morning TO look over the work set aside
for him, preparatory to assuming
charge May |.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-27
An eKrRAoapINARY RoMANce,
A Contest over Land Claim Cansss =
Reunion In Marriage.

A romance Of more than ordinary in
terest, dating back % the opening of
the Cherokee strip, was made public
here recently, says 11 Arkansas City
Kan. special
When the great rnah was made for
the land Of the strip, John Bell, from
Bloomington, Ills, came TO this city
and made the race, securing a choice
ulKm aOuth of the Chilicco reservation,
bat wbon he went to file he found that
woman by tho namc Of Sarah Bell had
filed ahead Of him He returned to the
claim and found no Cne in possession
and no signs of improvements, and, Of
course, thought tho woman had made a
mistake and filed on the wrong quarter
section.
Finally, after waiting several weeks
for the matter to be straightened out by
the officials Of tho land Office, be decided
10 file contest, and few days later he
received letter FROM lady, who prov
ed to be his divorced wife, whom he
had been separated from for eight years
She had come here from Bloomington
Just before tho opening, made the race
and was one of the first to file, and aft
er securing her papers returned to Illi-
nois to sell her property there, with the
intention of returning and taking pos
session Of her claim.
Further correspondence followed, but
no compromise was effected, and finally
Mrs Bell came here, bought lumber
and had a house built on her claim.
The date was fixed for the contest, but
was postponed FROM time to time, but
was finally to have been decided at Per-
ny one day last week.
The two contestants boarded the train
for that place at Newliirk, but before
they reached their destination they were
both sitting in the same seat, and John
had his arm around her waist, and she
was sobbing on his breast. The con-
test was settled.
When they arrived 1t Perry, they cell
ebrated the anniversary Of the opening
Of the Cherokee lands by being reunited
in marriage They ere now living hap
PLY together on the new home near the
Chilicco reservation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-27
OUR NEW PREMIUMS.

JouREAL readers Ars urged 10 sse ouI
Lat of premiums offered ON Anothel
page
A fashion journal free. "rhs Queen
~ gaahions"
A iloh olt Hook, free, fron ths
psn of Andnea Iiofer of ChloAgo.
A Romanos of Malaya, = beautiful
book ffee,
Home Education two choice maEa
slnss.
Standard works " English literature.
whsn you aTs Visiting your frlsnds
lsll lhsm about 1'nK JouRsAL aud so
lhass beautiful pTsmlanls for fss nsw
names.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-27
rganizstion next spring.
WHY THE JOURNAL CIRCU-
LATES.

II IL a live newspaper.
II is a fearless newspaper.
II is a paper of the people
1t is supplied at half the price.
1t il worth double the price of any
other.
1t serves the people.
Postmaster Bonham's statement al
the head of this page of increased mails
tells the tale. Try It.
Daily by mail, $500 year. Weekly
$t.00
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-27

You want 20 make mons
That is natural, You have d
vested in real estate and it Id
probably not brought you
good returns as you han
wanted. What to invest
next time is what you are 1
doubt bothering your hei
about. We have a rev pla
of making Investments, whid
is sure to bring you fair prOd
for your money.
You can withdraw YOU
money any minute.
Your profits accumulate fas
No long time to wait ID
your profits.
No taxes to pay. No insu
ance, or any Lother payment
required.
We made over 80 per cen
profit for our customers la;
week; 40 per cent the weG
before.
We are in a position to max
fine investments just now.
Get our book on specuh
ms. Free.
T elephone As.
Direct wire right in on
office.
You can invest any sun
from $40 to 100000.
All investors names KEEP
private when desired.
Don't delay. Now is yb
time to act.
Yours for profits,
}. l.. MITCHELL & CO.
245 Commercial st.,
SALEM! OREGON
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-27

Therv are iIfT66 miles Of railroad Ia
he unlled States,
There aTe 40, sa5, $40 rails Used a.
ooyeF thls nF0und,
1hpsp arc h8s, ai0, ,0OO lirs used to bind
lhuss rails together, bat n0 such
aninuni, hOwefsf, 10 Required tO bad
tbs hearts ~ the travelling puhlic "a shu
iaot that the Missonsln teulfal llnsu
fufnlsh sul'aSlOf liabilities on all their
,Islns bets een ~. Paul and Chicago,
\ hlrl l,sfsn cleae connections Hllh al
llnes a. the east And south,
Make = n0le ~ ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-27

and was followed BY others, TIL six nAo
formed and broken.
"Finally, three years ago.. another large
tumor seated itaelf on tbs point OF my col
lar bone and In six months another hall
way back on the bone. Both OF them soon
began to discharge and continued to DO 30
till about seven months ago. Itried every
thing, including prescriptions. Twas often
so weak that could scarcely walk and my
mind was so confused that could scarcely
attend to my business (school teaching)'
I was utterly discouraged. And now my
story draws to close. began the use OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla little less than year
ago, and took five bottles. When began
had no faith in it. In less than months
Both the Sores
on nv shoulder were healed; I was cured
OF a troublesome catsrrh; and scrofulous
habit has steadily grown less apparent.
weigh more than ever did in my life snd
am in the best Of health considering my
constitution. Do you wonder that l be-
lieve in Hoods SarssparillAf : can do no
less than recommend it everywhere"
GEO. A. ZIRKLE, Mt. Horeb, Tenn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-27

AT this season. more emphaticay than at any s"her'
we should buid for tho future.
y-bcn Nature gives vitality to field and wood there
should m t harmony of renewed life and energy in our
physical systems.
But, on the contrary, we find ourselves weak oun
tired This is because in the winter we nave Oeeh
hoecdup in poorly ventilated offices, homes and shops
our blood has become thin and impure, and is unequal 70
the demand Of the body ior life, more vigOr ore
energy. more strength.
Nature imperatiyely cries for helpl
Where is it to be found?
Logically enough in good Spring Medicine, ike
Hoods Sarsapara, the great blood purifier
This preparation has proven in many years OF teSt
that it supplies the demand as nothing else can