davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13

first. because they do not come into competit'ou
with American sailors; and. secondly. because
they are here for pleasure and for sport IL ~
a relief to be told Thu We had suspected tnas
they worked the boat for the wages the owner
paid Them But 1t seems we are mistaken ana
we hasten to acknowledge the error OF our ways
It is so pleasant to be corrected by gentleman
who put down his foot with good deal OF ener.
Nv when 1t came to admitting Dutch diamond
cutters, who landed here with money IN theis
pockets prepared to establish new industry.
There being such a vast difference between
tweedledum and tweedledee let US 60 down on
our knees and be thankful that ray OF light
has struck the giant intellect from the Eastern
sho'" of Maryland at last. Hereafter-who
knows?-that same intellect may be able to GRASP
the difference between camel and clothesline
at a single glance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
PERSONAL.

The maiden name OF Mrs. Lucretia Mott. tin
famous Quaker preache~. was Cofin. and she was
born in Nantucket. being iineai des seer: OF
British Navy.
The Duke de Morny 1t is said. has spent $4,000
In fitting UP a wandering photograph studio. and
proposes to take q million photographs In few
weeks
Some Maryland Democrats who do not love sena-
tor German urging the party to nominate MIN
for Governor. One of them puts 1t In this way: II
the senior Senator is the great am that he Is sup
posed to be, why does he not step into the preach
like David b. Hill did In New-York and come out -
the standard bearer Of the Democratic party! ]
t the strain rain German as candidate for Governor
would have the opportunity TO test MS popuiarl,y'
% has say % s be he
was? Hill was defeated in New-York. but ne came
srated that he at the service Of the party for
him. ;%'''''' WILL "'' ~'''N ~ '
Mr. A. II. Wall, who has filled the ONCE Of IL
brarian Of the Shakespeare Memorial. at STRAIT
95a, pss ssa Mr Of wa has
ington has been appointed TO succeed him.
J. s. GIL. wealthy Vermont manufacturer has
offered to the ODD Fellows Of that State property
valued at $4,000 for an Odd Fellows Home.
Speaking OF Wilbur F. Storey. who created The
Transcript" says: HE had theory that the edi-
toria chair the hub around which the whole
newspaper wheel should rcvolve. He always sat
in the editorial chair himself. and looked at all
the business from that point OF view. AS he owned
the whole establishment himself. refusing to take
In any partner he could safely do that. His busa-
ness manager simply came 10 him for orders. ana
took them mcekly Every one Of these orders was
dictated by news considerations II any news
feature appeared TO Storey likely to make hit
and confound a contemporary. IL made absolutely
no difference how much IT cost. When Storey grew
feeble. and could no longer come to the Office at
night. a managing editor once woke him up. some
time before midnight on the first Sunday night
In December. with this speech:
" Mr.. Storey. by going in with a New-York paper
we can get an advance copy-stolen. OF course-o
the report OF the Secretary OF the Treasury
" Well said Storey.
but II will cost the two papers 5000. I d:dnr
like to pay out $1,000 for a piece OF news count
ing the tolls. without consulting you
The managing editor heard rough murmur.
Then Storey said:
" Never wake me up again 10 know whether you
may spend $1,000 for big beat. don't want to
be disturbed for small matter
THE operation OF this prime pie left The Chicago
Times worth at least s, 10000 when Storey died
build up out OF nothing in less than thirty
years"
Frank n. Pixley. the Editor and founder Of The
Argonaut" Of San Francisco, Is dangerously Ill at
his home in San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13

constituency responded to the demand OF sound
public sentiment, as 1t is hoped they will now
Chairman Hackctt. of the Republican state
Committee. lives In Oneida County He pro-
fesscs to be against Coggcshalrs rcnomlnation'
but people familiar with Mr. Hacketts peculiar
methods will Judge him by what he does. not by
his professions There are some reasons for
believing that Coggcshall enjoys the secret sup
port of Mr. Platt and Mr.. Hackett 1t is abso-
mtcly certain that he cannot win without them;
consequently the responsibility for his renoIl-
inaton-should such an unfortunate event take
place-must rest upon the shoulders OF the indi-
vidual whom CoSgeshall has served so long Wild
conspicuous fidelity. Thomas {. Platt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13

ussakS PfePaio " anu @''De'o ~~~'b' -"
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Tribune from newsdealer ,..
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Weekly This postage must BE- paid by subscriber
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Note sent In an unregistered letter. VIII De al 'h'
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THE Tribune. New:York
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~ Canal-st. and 1851 Divison-s.
co51 3d-ave.. between 10TH and 18th SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
amusemenis.


AMBROSE PARK-3-sl5-Biack America
AMERICAN ROOF 0ARDEN-vaudeville.
CANARY & I.EDERER's ROOF GARDEN-2-The
Sphinx.
EDEN MUSEE-Concert.
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
GARRICK THEATRES: 30-Thrilby.
ROSTER a. BIALs ROOF GARDEN-vaudeville.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-8:l5-vaudevll~
MANHATTAN BEACH Day and Evening Midsummer
Merry Making
TERRACE GARDEN-s-I.a Belle Helene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13

Our sympathies go out to the Hon. "Joe"-we
mean Standardization. OF Kentucky. OF
course. The Democratic Campaign Committee
refuses TO let him address the voters OF his state
and at Carlisle the other day 1t required half an
hour for him TO explain TO the crowd why he
couldn't talk Nothing more cruel has happened
10 the Senator since the memorable day when
the convicted murderer on the scafod. con-
fronted with the alternative OF a prompt execu-
ton Of the law and the necessity OF listening TO
one Of his harangues, exclaimed with feverish
haste: Let her up. sheriff"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13

The description OF Senior Palma and the story
OF his career, as printed elsewhere In The Trib.
unc this morning, would seem to indicate that
the new delegate Of the Cuban rcvoutioDsis IL
an Interesting person His efforts In behalf OF
the liberation Of Cuba began twcnty-scvcn years
ago. and he stands high In the admiration Of his
counirymen for deeds done and suffcrings en-
durcd. He Is not only an agltator, but has been
Oh the field OF battle and performed the duties
Of a statesman, which circumstances, probably,
have had their influence in teaching him the
wisdom Of refraining from blatant speech
Decisions in cases brought under the Sunday
Closing law continue to multiply without bring
ing comfort TO those who are seeking means to
evadc the measure Judge McAdam delivered
one yesterday which. 1t Is to be feared, will
plunge the iron anew into the sensitive and SYM
pathetic soul Of Senator Hill. Grogshops must
not be kept open Oh Sunday even for the sale
OF soft drinks. The question, which was
raised by the keeper Of a drnking-place, was
not one within the Excise law, but 1t is not like
~ that the applicant for the restraining order
against the police was blind to the fact that that
law, nevertheless. had an indirect bearing on the
case. Grant to the liquordealers the privilege
OF cOuOucuug tDelr business Openly on Sunuays
90 they confne themselves to soft drinks. and
an easy way TO evade the law is at once opened.
Who shall discover the stick" which may be
concealed In glass Of sarsaparilla! Has any
one forgotten the weiss beer farce which for
many years SO beautifully exemplifcd the broad
and unconstraned construction Of the law that
flls the desires Of David II. Hill?
1t Is an old story that has been told In the trial
Of the Italian woman, Barber. for the murder
Of an unfaithful lover, and none the less pathetic
because the murderess and her victim belong TO
\ class Of whom We hear little save through the
criminal courts. 1t Is a tale of lawless passion
and Its dreadful consequences, but Its elements
are Of the kind that frequently make the rational
faculties wait upon the emotions. 1t Is obvi-
ousIy because Of this trait in human nature, q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
Jn0ex TO advertisements.
Business Notifies.


Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety OF Style and Price.
r. O. SEILEw
no. III Fuiton-st. N. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13

Protests against the horrors Of bike" and
'blking' are multiplying rapidly Let the good
work go on wheelmen who countenance such
verbal monstrosities bring disgrace upon their
noble guild AZ for the outsiders who thus In
suit the world a-wheel. let them be anathema.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13

trait that is rooted in good and not In evil, that
the counsel for the woman are hoping for her
acQuittal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13

II we are to Judge by the actions Of the gentle
men who are preparing TO add new glory to
American yachting rather than by their words.
the public will know something about the rela-
five merits of Defender and Vigilant before
many days. 1t is asking Il good deal OF inc Gre
dulity of the American people TO want 'hem 10
believe that the two yachts Will sail 10 Newport
together without indulging in brush whlch
shall convey information that no one Is more
anxious TO have than the owners ana builders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13

Mr. Schurz has administered telling rcbukc
to the sclf-constitutcd champions and spokesman
Of orr German fcllow-citizcns who would have
il appear that German-Amcricans as class
would rather have Tammany and free beer on
Sunday than honest municipal government and
obedience TO the law This elevation of beer as
the god of Teutonic dolatry Is piece OF dema-
gogrlsm which every German-American worthy
OF his race and the home Of his adoption ought
to recognize as an insult to his intelligence. his
morals and his patriotism. 1t Is an appeal to
selfishness and prejudice of the lowest order.
and is resorted to only by men incapable OF as
Stunning lofty and patriotic attitude. The men
who resort to it or are moved by il are not cx-
employing principles native TO the German
Fatherland, for in Germany excise laws are
strictly enforced and obcyed without murmur,
even those which arc more stringent than ours.
Free beer and liberty are synonymous only In the
minds Of self-sccking dcmagogucs. as Mr.. Schurz
Ero
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13


A coal mine ut Monthieux. near 81. Eticnne In
the Department OF the Loire. was abandoned by
It's owners several years ago because II could no
longer be worked at profit. The discharged
miners finding themselves without work. formed
"A cooperative concern and obtained a title to the
abandoned mine They then set to work and by
opening new vers. by observing strict economy
and unfagging Industry made the mine pay. Now
note the result. The mine-workers In the neigh
borhood engaged with their employers In an
eternal wrangle over wages. sought. and In many
cases secured, employment In the cooperative
concern The founders of the latter. however,
would not admit the newcomers on equal terms
with themselves. When IT came to the question
OF wages. for instance they would not pay to the
new men the same rates that were paid to the
men who. by extraordinary efforts. had turned
a worthless hole In the ground into paying
piece OF property. When the new miners resisted
and created a disturbance. the aid OF the police
was invoked and the disappointed element was
dispersed. No doubt they looked upon themselves
as the victims OF capital and the slaves OF a
mushroom bourgeoisle- To an outsider 1t only
illustrates that thrift. industry and perseverance
lead to success. and that men exhibiting these
qualities not likely, whether wage-earnens or
capitalists to allow shiftessness and Incidence to
run away with the fruits OF their labors.
"Mr Cleveland" says Senator Vest wouldn't
accept a third term. even though 1t should be
Offered him" How does the Little Giant know?
He hasn't been at the White House for over two
years. according to his own admission.
Commissioner Stump. OF the immigration
Bureau, Is not entirely bereft Of common-sense
He announces In the most solemn manner that
no effort will be made to prevent the crew Of the
valkyrie III from landing In New-York After
pondering this Question for few weeks. the
Commissioner has reached the conclusion that
the crew u not composed Of contract laborsrs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13

News OF the dongs Of the Royal conspirators
on the Pacific Coast doesn't seem TO have reached
GRAY Gables yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13

For what good reason did the Judges OF the
Court OF General Sessions retain John +. Carroll.
the Tammany district leader. as chief clerk!
CAROLS only claim on the place Is that he Is
a Tammany leader. lie Is not the man for the
Office and II the Judges had selected lawyer
OF high character and CT exceptional ability and
experience for the clerkship they would have
acted wisely. The salary Is extremely LIBERAL
and there would have beer no difficulty In filling
the Office IN a way that would merit public APP
prevail instead OF giving rise to censure and COM
plant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13

To the outside observer the keels OF the De-
fender and the Valkyre III. illustrations OF
which have been widely published. seem much
alike. and the principle Of construction In both
IL the same. The victory OF one over the other
will not exhibit the superiority OF one type OF
craft over another. but OF one boat over another
almost identical In its structure and outlines.
Each country has learned something OF Its
rival In yacht building the result OF which has
been to bring their models closer together. and
the competition may finally evolve the Ideal craft
reaching the ultimate limit Of speed. and In
which no further Improvement is possible. How
near the Defender and Valkyre III come to these
standards remains to be seen. but both are
manfcstly superior 10 any that have preceded
them and an unrivallcd interest will attend their
trial We. OF course. expect the stars and
Stripes TO come In ahead. as usual. but It will
be no matter for surprise II the Union Jack Is
not far behind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13

Tammany has been suffering from the obi
cycle face" ever since the last election
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-21
GENERAL FARMS.

No. 10l6-$5 per acre-4S0 acres OF unlmproved
timber land in San Luis Obispo County; 10 miles
from the railroad; 800 acres tillable If cleared.
No. 1007-$12, 000-A farm OF rs acres of rich
bottom land; 9 acres in vineyard; acres in old
orchard; 10 acres in prunes; 40 acres grain; 10
acres corn; well fenced into fields, with IA new
double gates; large oak trees scattered over the
place; 2-story house of rooms; barn 50xS5;
granares; wells; horses COWS, hogs, chick
ems wagons, buggies, plows and all farming uten-
sils: "a mile from station: 4 trains passing daily
No. 100S-$4500-14 acres; acres in table
grapes. which Melted 300 last year; acres
orchard, pears, apples and French prunes; acres
hay; all fenced with board and hedge; new house
of 5 rooms and kitchen; good barn. horse COW,
40 chickens; wagon; plows 1t is beautifully
incumbered, and the only reason for selling is that
the party IS going to Mexico on an engagement ahd
the place is too good to rent.
No. 995-Sl6 000-One of the best and most ELI
gibly located farms in Santa Cruz County consist
ing of 80 acres; 55 acres in orchard apples, French
prunes and cherries trees being heavy bearers and
in fine condition: in grain: land rolling, OF
rich, deep soil, well adapted for raising fruits:
well fenced with picket fence; nice residence of
rooms: barn 40Xl6: packing shed running stream
horses chickens; all farming tools included; this
past season the place produced between 5000 and
1000 boxes of apples, besides Bartlett pears and
prunes; 1t is profitable place. and the owner has
always made money on IL.
No. 1015-S2100-6. acres of choice land, located
about 1900 feet from NovatO station; house of
rooms and basement: chicken-houses, barn and
stable; some implements.
No. 3-$200O-1b acres OF sandy loan soil;
miles from the railroad, in Sonoma County; 10
acres In fruit, half acre in blackberries and
potatoes raised on the balance; house OF rooms,
barn and chcken-house
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-21
VINEYARDS.

Since the consolidation of the wine-grow the
wine interests OF the State have been looking up.
The price OF wine has advanced 10 cents gallon,
and money Invested in the future in vineyards
will be quite as profitable as can be made. We
offer several good places out OF which money can
be made:
THE FINEST VINEYARD IN THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA FOR 5000 900. There are $40
acres of land and the wine that has been produced
from this place has received several gold medals
and has a worldwide reputation, 1t having been
shipped 10 Europe and other places, and is equal If
not superior TO any French wine produced. This
vineyard is most all set ont to Resistant Vines.
There is a magnificent residence the place. a
fine wine cellar, beautiful grounds. ABOUT 80
acres are in orchard. The place cost the present
owner very nearly 100000, and is adjacent TO one
OF the principal interior cities OF this State
ALSO
For $4,000, HOO acres Of land 10 miles north
east of Napa City, with house of rooms and fur
niture small house for men, SO acres in vineyard,
40 acres for hay and grain 200 under cultiva-
ton, and the balance In timber. The personal
property consists of 40 head of cattle and head of
horses. and all farming tools.
No 1010-S7000-10O acres of land slightly
rolling; 30 acres in vineyard; 20 acres in orchard
~ berries; 90 acres clear fine large house of
l6 rooms; small house of rooms; barn: water
piped buildings from springs: everything in first
class condition: 5 miles from railroad, near Ben
Lomond station; will take $4,000 down and the
balance in annual payments; from the description
and location this is of the cheapest places that
has been offered in this county for many years
No. S71-$17 000-25U acres st. Helena,
Napa County, of which 90 acres are in wine grapes,
berries; fenced in fields; good dwellings barns
spring water: horses; cows: dozen chickens:
all farming utensils.
No. S66-S40O0-l26 acres; 10 miles from
Healdsburg and miles from Windsor; 20 acres in
vineyard and balance in timber small house and
stable; living water running by the place.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-21
STOCK RANCHES.

The cattle business is looking up and is destined
be OF the prosperous industries OF this State
as cattle rapidly advancing in price. We offer
below several good stock ranches on easy terms:
1900 acres on the Sacramento River, with 2
story house of IA rooms, 2 good barns, granary,
blacksmithshop and TOOLS ETC.; water piped To the
house; so acres OF oak timber; very fine place
and cheap; 500 acres will grow alfalfa, producing
three crops yearly without irrigation; price is $50
per acre, $4,000 cash down.
$27, 500-4l00 acres OF land in Mendocno Coun-
ty; well watered; summer and winter range
combined: considered of the finest stock
ranges in the county and can be bought on easy
terms OF payment
No. l024-S1O 900; 1895 acres of rolling land 8
miles from the railroad station - acre in
orchard; berries and small fruits sufficient for fam
lily use; 300 acres clear: scattering timber over
the place: fenced with and g wires into fields;
house OF z rooms large barn lots of springs; has
been used hog and cattle ranch; will keep
from leo to 200 head OF cattle; very cheap places
will trade for suburban properly.
No. 9SS-$12,O00; $3.50 acres; acre orchard ;
II strawberries; 10 acres cnltivated 1000
acres tillable; houses and large barns; located
miles from Fruto, but ia Mendocino County /;
those who have seen this place ii is very cheap
for the money.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-21
THE LIGHT TRACT

Is located miles from Newcastle, and originally
contained 400 acres, but only 100 acres remain I'M
sold. This land is sold upon the same terms as the
Hines Tract. A visit to either of these tracts OF
land viii convince any that the location and quail
ity is equal any colony lands offered in the State,
while the TERMS OF SALE ENABLE ONE TO
PAY FOR THE LAND FROM IT'S PRODUCTS.
WE HAVE ANOTHER LARGE TRACT
THAT WE ARE PLACING on the market, con-
sisting of 5000 acres, located miles from Corn
ing We have a sufficient number of names of
those who wish TO locate the tract, and will COM
mence to subdivide it into 40-acre lots along in
July. The terms of payment will be one-hfth
down, with interest on deferred payments at per
cent, the purchaser paying the taxes on the land,
which will not exceed Sc per annum to each 40
acres We will not require any more payments on
the principal for four years and, after that In an
nual payments. The land is well adapted for rails
ing deciduous and citrus fruits 1t is only slightly
rolling, and all be cultivated except about 500
acres which will be thrown into pasure-land. 1900
acres are under cultivation Parties desiring to
locate upon this tract VIII please send in their
names, and we will send circulars giving fuller
description OF IL.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-21
soNoMA COUNTY.

SS5OO-S0 ACRES IN SONOMA COUNTY
about 60 miles from San Francisco: half mile from
station, on S +. and n. T. r. r., and adjacent to
the most popular mineral spring resort in the State
soil black and red loan; tract level and gently
sloping choice fruit follows: IL acres French
prunes 10 acres in Bartlett pears, Crawford peaches
and sllver-drop plums, 27 acres in black Burgundy
ana Zntandel grapes nearly all in full bearing.
abundant living water fine windmill and tanE !,
water piped to house and over premises; improve.
ments consist OF a modern Groom cottage and hath
personal properly comprising everything required
on a well conducted farm, including f1rnitnre ~
place. " SeS 'AAio