davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
ALLIED WITH TAHUANY.

Tammany Is particularly active just now
active in the Republican party That Is some
what unnatural. but not at all unprecedented
Tammany does not mind a little thing like
name, and is as willing to enroll under one ban
ner and captain as another, provided the proper
deals and arrangements have been made The
Tammany officer who joins the Republican party
or the Tammany legislator who assists Repub
licans in Il vote does not lose caste with his
fellows 1t is well understood that he Is faith
full to the Wigwam, but is detached for special
service where he can do the most good. Tam
many perfectly well understands It's interests
and how to promote them. With an insight
which goes to the roots Of things II picks out its
friends and allies, Is not fooled like many good
people by masqueraders. and is broad minded
enough TO maintain close friendship with those
who do It real service without being stirred TO
serious anger by the professional abuse which
these friends find 1t convenient to bestow upon
II. Tammany does not often claim its Repub-
lican friends Only at special times are public
greetings exchanged. and this Is one OF the times.
Last Thursday Senator Pavey introduced into
the Senate "A resolution asking for some inioIma-
ton which would enable him to vote more IN
telgently on the Greater New-iork scheme
when It comes up Senator Lexow did not like
this and wanted 1t killed. Here was discus
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
Le!ani's Windsor Hotel.
jacksonville. Fla.
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New-York tribune., 1896-02-04

no parallel in recent years. But every day is
one day nearer TO the spring. now aimos' !"
halling distance. and the trill OF us cohins
birds almost within hearing. Even IL '"e
groundhog Is right its six weeks OF ad1i'ioiai
Information will soon pass, after when IL VIII
antic gayly in the advancing sum- no iohse'
afraid of its own shadow, and Its example may
then be deemed worthy Of frank and fearless
imitation.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04

Sunday was grounding day. and that animal
emerging from his winter lair saw his shadow
I'm the bright Sunshine. n sign that he would he
obliged to confine himself closely to his hole
for the ensuing six weeks on account OF the in
clement weather The sagacty OF the animal
IL never at fault. according to those who are the
most careful observers OF its habits, and II II Is
correct this time as usual. we shall be obliged
pay up for the uncommonly fine weather
Of the last few months. to which there has been
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04

ner whose reply. furnished yesterday contains
small comfort. All he says Is that unless an
affidavit can be made that the law has Deen
complied with Brooklyn will lose It's share OF the
public school fund, which amounts to about
$40. 600 That is a serious situation. and 1t be-
hooves the city officials to find the necessary
money with as little delay as may be.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04

1t was a lively snowstorm while 1t lasted.
and looked for time II 1t might prove n
blizzard. Fortunately. 1t was not OF long con-
tinuance and the quantity OF snow was not suf-
ficent TO cause any great amount OF incon-
venience.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04

The report from London that Ambassador
pavard will resign II the resolutions of censure
are passed by the House Of Representatives,
while not vet officially confirmed, is accepted by
Tho majority of the House as threat intended
N affect the action Of that body. Apparently
81 will, affect it, but probably not in the way
sunnosed nv Mr.. Bayard The result will doubt
less be to make the majority supporting the reso-
,utiops larger than 1t would be otherwise. At
Al, events Mr.. Bayard has taken the wind out
Of the sails Of those Of his defenders VINO mann
tain that Congress has no right to upbrald MIN,
and that formal censure will be an unwarranted
interference with the functions OF the Execu-
tive Evidently he has not the slightest man.
per of doubt on that subject.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04

his assailant 'an able and intelligent man. we
presume it will have TO 90 on. and' ha'ihs soo
gun in this unprecedented way, no living HILL
can tell where ii Will end
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04

Our neighbors over in Brooklyn are in a peck
Of trouble on account Of the new law requiring
instruction in all the schools regarding the ef-
fects of alcohol OH the human system. There
is no money to purchase textbooks on the sub
ject and thus far the city authorities have re-
fused to supply any. In this emergency an ap-
peal was made to State Superintendent Skin
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04

We make our compliments to Columbia Uni
vcrslty BY a resolution adopted by the Board
Of Trustees yesterday the entire institution I'M
der their control. including all departments OF
instruction and research. is henceforth to bear
this title, while the designation Columbia Col
lege will be restricted to the department known
as the School of Arts. Columbia. taken as
whole has long been 4 university in fact. and
is clearly entitled to wear the name The action
taken was a most appropriate preliminary 10
the fixing Of the date for the public dedication
OF the new site on Mornngsidc Heights. That
interesting ceremony is to take place on Satur
day. May >.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04

Mcxl,, likewise exhibits civilized uh"i'-
ingness 10 allow the pug!llsts TO hammer theHi-
selves into pemmican within her pouhdarles.
General -osto. Minister OF Communications ana
Public Works, declares that Fitzsimmons anu
Maher who. with their obscene retinues' nave
Of late been lowering on the frontier' VIII ho'
be permitted to meet on Mexican SOIL III"
General no doubt means what he says, and
the fighters will have TO go elsewhere IL Is
credltablc TO the administration Of our sister
Republic that she fences these oiatah' ana "i'''
tant brutes out OF Il. the neighboring COM
nonw.alths Of Texas and Arkansas did not
long ago Having called the foreign bruisers
10 a halt she may by-and-by put down her
domestic bull fighters. which will be a taller
feather in her cap than any which adorned the
head dress OF Montezuma.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04

There seems to have been another checkmate
in the consolidation game which is being played
at Albany This at least is the Inference to he
drawn from the remarks made last evening by
Mr. Stranahan, chairman of the Senate Com
mttee on Cities. He more than intmatcd that
the committee would be in no haste 10 act on
the report Of LeXoW's subcommittee, and said
indeed. that he did not know when that report
would be presented. After it was made, he de-
clarcd, the committee would consider the subject
as il it were a new question. gratifying halt
is thus called in the scheme to railroad conSoh-
dation through the Legislature. The promoters
Of the scheme must now realize what big JOB
they have undertaken. and there is at least
chance that the rights of the people in matter
of this magnitude will be duly considered.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04

They are actually going TO make an expert
ment with an electric motor on one branch OF
the elevated road in this city. II 1t Is success
full IL Is fair TO presume that In time the cars
will be lighted with electricity. But what VIII
become then OF the beautiful Hahn theory that
reading by the present dim oil lamps is a good
thing for the eyes and is warranted TO cure the
worst case Of weak eyes in anywhere from
thirty 10 sixty days?
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04

Lord Salisbury s indeed getting on He has TO
ask Frances permission before he can let Italian
troops pass across British territory. Truly, the
Ion r3als as gently as any sucking dove
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
1t Is said Mr.. Bayard will resign MS f'"D"''N
dorship if Congress censures MINI vi
sake adopt that resolution! QUICK

Certainly there was vote on co"'o' ',,.-
in Brooklyn In the fall OF 1894 lheie 10 Nv -.
pute about that. The only question: 10 90
character and meaning OF the VIZ
matter Of fact, few of those VINO Vo'eo """ Ia -
any study Of the subject and were p'epa
vote ntelligenty. Furthermore the peop'o
ass,,rod that the result of the baotng would
~ ooconted "a a mere expression Of opinion
and M one supposed that 1t would have bind-
,na ofyect II is not difficult to determine now
,,,,,ob ueigbt should be attached to vote cast
in those circumstances
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04

II the Cuban patriots should capture Havana
we SUPPOSE the Spanish authorities would try 10
suppress the news, at least distort 1t into a
Spanish victory.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
Ju0rf 10 Advertisements.
Brsiness Notices.

NNo.>oNc~~~o~~>~1>>>>'
Roll Top Desks and ONCE Furniture
Great Variety ~ style and Price.
T g. SEtI.EW.
No. III Fulton 81. y Y.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04

croker's horse talk Is much to the point anu
be has bIossomed into irst-class turf mag
nate according to Tammany standards. HIS
influence is felt from the Palo Alto breedihs
farms to the Newmarket racing paddocKs' ana
while he is willing to tell all about MS orooo-
mares. he is still reticent as to the source ol
the money which makes them go Inc iioera'
and enlightened curiosity Of the pubic on inns
noint ought sooner later TO be Sra'Hieu'
and il would not be bad notion FOR MIN 10
tell all about 1t at the farewell dinner
which Is to be given to him at the savoy
next week AS treasurer of Tammany' IL is
true that he always declined to make any re-
port on the ground that 1t would CONFUSE MS
administration but ex-boss. with LOADS OF
mysterious capital IL would show candor ana
good intentions to take the community Httie
intn his cnnnlpncP.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04

Sunday was good deal like a day IN Aprh
Rut those who imagined winter was gone 'n'
snrng was come didn't have to walt long 10 Dc
undeceivel.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04

That controversy over the Croker ioVihs-cup
has been composed and the lesser braves are -
be permitted to come in on the grouhd hooi
along with Purroy, Sheehan and Plunkitt' sue"
conduct on the part Of the triumvirate Is GER
tainly most magnanimous and will Knit '"e
bonds that bind the Wigwam!tes together ciose'
than ever
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-14

TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-14
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

The United States Civil Service Com
mission has ordered that an eXamina-
ton be held by its local board in this
city on Saturday March 18th, 1896, COM
mencing at o'clock a. m, for the
grades of Clerks, Store-keeper, Gauger
and Store-keeper Gauger in the Inter
nal Revenue service. Only citizens Of
the United States can be examined.
The age limitations for this eXamina-
ton are as follows: Clerk IS, all 9TH
ers 81. No application viii be accepted
for this examination unless filed with
the undersigned, in complete form, on
the proper blank, before the hour of
closing business on February 18th,
1896. Application should be filed
promptly, therefore, in order that
time may remain for correction il nee
essary.
The Commission takes this oppor-
tunity of stating that the examinations
are open to all reputable citizens of the
United States who may desire to en-
ter the service, without regard to race
or to their political or religious affilia-
tions. All such citizens are invited to
apply. They shall be examined, grad
ed, and certified with entire impartial
ity, and wholly without regard to any
consideration save their efficiency, as
shown by the grades they obtain in
the examination.
For application blanks, full instruc-
tions. and information relative to the
duties and salaries of the different
positions, apply to-
m. A. BROWN,
Secretary of Board of Examiners, In
ternal Revenue Service,
Postoffice address: Raleigh, II. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-14
SWEETHEART OF NINE.

When the morning breezes blow, love,
Blow softly DER the lea,
They murmnr faint and low, love,
A song ] send to you;
A tender, truthful token
Born on zephyr's wing
Bend low, III words faint-spoken
The morning breezes sing:
Sweetheart Of mine, remember this
Thro' all the years to be;
True love that never, never dies,
Lives in my heart for thee.
When storm clouds dark and drear,
Obscure your noon-day skies,
And a nameless, shadowy fear, love,
Brings tears into your eyes;
When the fierce, Wild tempest mutters
Forget your doubts and pain,
For the thunder only utters
Ny song and its refrain.
Sweetheart of mine. remember this
Thro' all the years to be:
True love that never, never dies
Lives in my heart for thee"
When the world is rocked to sleep, love,
In Twilight's close embrace,
And the stars their vigils keep, love,
In Gods own heavily place;
When the night winds sigh around you
With voices sweet and low,
There / know my song has found you
In the moonbeam's silvry glow:
Sweetheart Of mine, remember this
Thro' all the years to be:
True love that never, never dies
Lives in my heart for theet"
GEORGE WERE HOBART.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-14

Rheumacide is only half as good as
other medicines. Some claim that
they can cure all the diseases in the
medical catalogue. Rheumacide only
cures rheumatism and other blood dis
eases. But by purifying the blood you
will make the vital organs OF the body
healthy and be in a condition to ward
off dangerous germ diseases. Price
ST per bottle. Bobbitt Drug Co, Raj
eigh, n. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-14
TWO VALENTINES

What shall ] send you for a valentine
Perhaps there's nothing that would
please me better
Than to inclose this loving heart OF
mine
Within the snowy pages OF my letter
That would be very innocent and art
less,
But then | know that you would deem
me heartless.
Yet take it, dear, such as it is true
And trusting heart: You did not seek
to win 1T:
Tnconsciously the poor thing went to
you,
Dreaming and dazzIed in one golden
minute!
Let it be thrall to you sweet service
this isl!
Its only recompense your smiles and
kisses.
I'm life's last, lone December
There blooms one violet;
But why should / remember
When she can SO forget?
She will not mourn or miss ii
When cruel frosts shall kills
But lean, fond lips, and kiss it,
For we remember still
In unknown paths and places
Her fairy steps may be;
But still her pictured face Is
The dearest dream to me.
In spring welcome conner
A rose the winter long;
It seeks me i'm the summer
Aud thrills me in the song.
@ that the winds might watt her
This dying violet's breath;
That / might follow after
And die the yioiet's death!
For then her heart, believing,
Would leaye-poor, wounded doye.--
Upon my lips, half-grieying,
The kisses Of her love!
FRANK T.. STANTON.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-14
a VALENTINE UP TO DATE.

For months I've been tryin'
Your doubts all decryin)
TO show you the love beatin' warm in
me breast;
But what could do, dear?
For gain at you, dear,
/ niyer got half iy the story confessed
For all your swate laughter
Had tears comm after;
Your eyes, like blue posies all wet wild
the dew,
Met mine as If grievin
TO find me deceivin',
And wounded the heart that would
prove itself true.
] longed for this season
To grant me d reason
TO SHOW you yourself in your snug
little shrine;
Like a purity saint smilin'
On a bit iy blue tilin',
Wild the candles all burnin around you
so fine.
Your glance. soft as mornin',
Would ever be scornin'
To pierce wild its ray that same scene
in me heart.
So / have had taken
TO keep faith mistaken
This picture by Roentgen, 10 show you
the part
GRACE DUFFIE BOGIAN.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-14
Peerless
Potatoes.

BY carload, from Northwestern New York.
The largest, best and cheapest and best Irish
Potatoes ever seen here at this season of the
year, and the most economical and whole
some diet TO be had. We give sixty pounds
to the bushel. Twoand ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
fills q 3-bushel barrel. Put up i'm strong bags
of $50 pounds each Call early and get
supply for the winter
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-14
Notice !!

have as administrator OF Judge J. j.
Davis, among his books AZ vols Of Supreme
Court reports, vols. Battles Digest Bailey
Digest and Seymour 6 Digest, So vols Eng.
lish Common law reports The 10 vols 81
Rebellion, 70vols. OF Congressional Globe and
Congressional Record, IS vols. of American
with vols OF Digest. / ask for an offer for
these or any of them. | refer to my attor-
ney, G, NJ. Cooke, Secretary of State, for the
list OF the volumes Of N C. Supreme Court
Reports These books are All in good con
dition except the Colonial Records -thelr
condition is fair. Propositions and bids
will be sent to Hon, G. nj. Cooke, Secretary
Of State, Raleigh, N. G.
j. M. ALLEN, Admir- of j. j. Davis.
c. M. COOKE p SON, AttorneYa.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-14

Thousands lave tested tile great
building-up power of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla and have found renewed
strength, yigor and vitality in its use.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-07-17
Drugged by Two Women.

Harry J. Pocock, for many years city
register of st. Louis, died suddenly
Sunday night on train in Ohio, be-
tween Athens and Parkersburg. HIS
body was left at the latter city. Mr..
Pocock retired apparently in good
health. About ii o'clock Il. O. Bell,
deputy United States commissioner OF
pensions, was awakened by an agonIzed
shrek from the upper berth oc-
cupied by Pocock. The latter tum-
bled from his berth into the aisle,
and soon after being removed to the
smoking car, died. The lower berth
under that of Mr.. Pocock was occupied
by two Women, who we're discovered
ransacking the dead mans clothes.
They claimed to be relatives of Pococi
but later admitted this was false.
They we're turued over to the authori-
ties of Parkersburg on the charge OF
petit larceny, with the suspicion thai
they had drugged Mr.. Pocock for the
purpose of robbery. They had $5lsr
which was supposed to have been taker
from the dead mans clothes. Th'
elder of the two women said she WA
from Illinois, and the younger from
st. Louis.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-07-17

Once upon time when Olive Thorne
Miller and Florence Merriam, two writ
ers on bird life, were taking notes In
Lewis county, New York, the found
widowed redstart and her baby In the
wood lot. Like all babies. the little
redstart was constantly teasing for
something to eat, and, like most moth
ers. the redstart was Just wearying her
self into the grave trying to supply the
demand. Then came the kindly hand
of goodlheh3oed and wholly unseifish
neighb6r 10 heIp her. A Jolly bachelor
Of Chestnut Sided warbler heard the
bay cry anizJ6v the WEAKNESS Of the
| overworked smother, and he fiuttered
This wing at the thought that here was a
chance to be courteous to one Of the
other sex, without any one being able
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-07-17
Dog Detective.

Danger, the dog detective OF the
Lake Shore and Nickel Plate Railroad
companies and the terror Of tralnps and
evil-doers, is no more.
Danger was the comrade Of Special
watchman Leopold Nagoski OF the
Nickel Plate Railroad, whose shanty
stands in the midst Of the Lake Shore
tracks at Seventeenth street. The dog
and his master were crossing the Santa
Fe tracks early yesterday morning
when a cat ventured In Dangers path.
The dog chased the cat and did not mo-
tice an approaching passenger train.
He was run over and killed, and every
watchman about the railroad yards In
the vicinity Is In mourning. Dangers
master buried him last night near the
shanty, with coupling pin and link
to mark his grave.
Dangers entry into the railroad
watchman business occurred about
three years ago. Watchman Nagosh
rescued him from crowd Of wicked
boys who had tied tin can to his tail
and chased him on the tracks at Eight
eenth street. The old watchman took
the can OF the dogs tail, invited the
brute into the shanty, and ever since
the dog has been Nagoskfs faithful
servant and companion
1t is said that Danger was worth n
dozen men in ferreting out the tralnps
and thieves who infest the railroad
yards at night. and since Watchman
Nagoski found the dog there has not
been a car seal broken in the Nickel
Plate or Lake Shore yards. Danger
lived on the fat of the land, and was
the pet Of all the dining car chefs
about the yards.
Danger was not pretty beast, but
he was wise one, ,"said a crossing man
this morning. HE knew more than
a great many men do, and he win be
badly missed. Chicago News.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-07-17
captured ELY, the Train Robber.

Ely, the train robber, for whom the
Burlington secret service officers and
Pinkertons have been searching for
over q year and half, was CAPTURED at
Lason, Mo-, Monday. In company
with Frank Bateman, Ely held mp
passenger train No. 4, in the suberbs
of Ottumwa, about o'clock in the
evening of Feb. 26, 1895. The rob-
bers secured over $1,000 in cash and
escaped. Bateinan was captured short.
ly after at Moberly, and was sentenced
to five years Ely escaped to Mexico.
and this the first that he has since been
heard from.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-07-17
W. ]. BRYAN NOMINATED.
The National Democratic Convention
Performs Its Work.
sEwALL FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
The Banner IL UnfurIs is for Free and
Unlimited Coinage of Both silver
and Gold, TariGfor Revenue Only
and the Abolition OF N tonsI
Bank Notes.

The national democratic conve
assembled in Chicago last Tuesday.
At p. m. the convention was called!
to order by Mr.. Harrity, of Pennsyl-
vauia, chairman of the democratic na~
tional committee.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Ernst M.
Sires. rector of Grace Episcopal church
Chicago
Chairman Harrity, by direction OF
the national committee. reported the
following as the temporary organiza-
tion of the convention
Temporary Chairman, David B. Hill,
of New York
Temporary Secretary, Simon b
Sheerin, of Indiana
Sergeant-At-Arms, John L Martin,
of Missouri.
Henry d. Clayton, of Alabama, offer
ed minority report, signed by TWEEN.
ty-three members of the committee,
recommending that the name of Hon.