davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
THE UNITED STATES SENATORSHIP.

The Auburn Dispatch that it supports Mr. Miller
because It believes that he represents the people better
than Levi Z. Morton or would do he in Mr. Mil
lers positions therefore, as paper looking for the peo
pies interest and In Keeping with public opinion II hopes
for and will labor to assist III bringing about Mr. Mers
reelection
George Alfred Townsend in letter to The Boston Globe
writes think Miller has been reasonably good Sem
ator. but he has made no impresgion
The Weisre heorter informs It's readers that" for the
United States senaorshp there has been little change In
the situation outlook for some time The Hon Levi T.
Morton unquestionaby leads, with Warner Miller good
second aud Mr. HiscOck third. Combinations may DO
necessary and they may be. Certain 1t is that MT
Morton's chances are growing, especially among the
minds and masses OF Republicans not Interested In any
way other than the success OF the party and not because
OF antpathy objections 10 rival candidates. put rather
that they believe him be- well qualified to NIL the
position either OF the others, while eieny stronger
To lead the party victory in the national battle or S.
The sympathy of The Loekpor Journal Is extended to
both of the lending Senatorial candidates for reasons
which it sets forth follows: Senator Miller has
ceived coincidence account OF The Nec ork Times
declaring for him. and confess supporter of Mr..
Miller there considerable for II. but here
comes that ogy Mugwunp sheet The Aew- 0rk Post
wnking toward Morton The Morton accordingly
have our sympathy one good turn deserves another"
Commenting upon The Judges picture IN which Mr..
Morton is represented leading his competitors In
race down Senatorial slide handsled The Daaspiie
Advertiser remarks: IL Is one thing TO publish hand
portrait OF Mr. Morton. and another and quite differ
ent undertaking 10 make him United states Senator We
suggest for application right here, Judges revised
maxim jug not that ye be not jugged.'"
The Republican press of the state. according To The ~
p,iru Advertiser Il for Mr. Morton 10 prints the
OF over sixty newspapers that have declared for him.
The Car,Ga Cher expresses the opinion that Frank
HIscock Is high above Warner Miller Chimborazo is
above an anthill"
The Suffolk County Journal can 500 NO reason why Mr..
Miller should not be returned. "He has made good
Senator, says Ihe Journal and tho farmers truly iesl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Lawrence Barrett appeared in Providence last night,
enacting Rie,l<t
Miss Kate Claxon has started tour Of the Southern
States with the 1.-Two Orphans"
Mr. Bouclcault. having finished an engagement at Mon
treal, has returned to New York
Mme Modjeska appeared. last night in Boston.
Wilson Barrett is acting In Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. George knight appeared last night at
street Theatre the farce OF over the
Garden Wall"
Tony Deniers Humpty Dumpty" troupe appeared at
the Windsor Theatre, last night.
Miss Geneveve Ward appeared last night at Elizabeth
j. She will devote the OF this week Allentown
Norrstown Wilmington and Reading Next week she
appears at Brooklyn.
Miss Annie Pxley ppeared the Grand Opera House,
last night, as Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
scnenta

Nevuu OPERA HouE-S-Turned Un
fkuxo-s-E rmlnie So.
kssvss ruEATRE--S-Love IN Harness.
STr,cr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fnxs MUsEE-waxworks
n cAIII--Aztec Fair
GGssSn OPERA HoUsE-S-MIiss
~ .v~Sc AXES PARK EMBARRASSING UHeag"m
= <essrw uEATRE-S-A Scrap OF Paper
Es1zsox souARE GARDEN-s-Wud " est x,,.o,
&sDsoN SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. the fehihsi, ,
fsxn,sox-a AVE- AND 59rH-sT.-e a M 10 IL p ni-A&eni
mac and Monitor Naval Battle
Sr,so's (;ARpEN-S--The Lady OF lsyonsa
Fam nm TIE ArRR--S-Rosina Voices
SraR TYIsATRE-S-The Gladiator
ITALIA THEArRE-2-Schneewitt chen-s-Narloh
srar aTRf CoaIQUE-S-A Parior Match
WAIIACks-S-The School FOR Scandal
6rn AVENUE THEArRE-S-Tangled LIVES
fxrys ST THEATRB-S--Over the Garden wall NH >r-
fTH-AyE AND 55TB-sT.-9a a M: ana II m-ins -'o"
(,vclora,na Of the Battles of Vicksbnrg -.
csssr TAnFRNAcrE NEAR 6rH-AvE-ChrstBcfore Piiase'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28

tariff bill cannot be passed In tbnt time. But
simple enactment abolishing the whole or part
of the duties on sugar and Of the taxes on to-
bacco might be passed. by assent OF two-thirds
of the House, and probably no other measure
can now be passed In any other way. This
NAV not be the best solution of the problem
that is conceivable. The TRIBUNE believes
that it clearly is not But it may be the pest
and the only one that can DO adopted at THIS
session, and failure to act before March
means either an extra session, OF severe
contraction of the currency next fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28

thai he Il their friend In that caused tho tar to he pu,
oleomargarine and surrounded Its sale with many
needed restrictions The general public shout Indorse
him for these restrictions which go far protect us
against bogus butter being pamed Oh BIT ut the
price Of the pure material"
II the sentiment prevailing In this section" remarks
TIE Port Jervis Uaov any Indication of ire wishes
Of the Republican voters, the Hon. Lsyi p Norton NJ
NewY0rk City will undoubtedly be selected Senator We
have conyersed with many prominent Republicans and
we find strong sentiment favorable to his success"
While in no way Directing TO Mr. Morton and while
recognizing what 1t calls his "splendd abilites,' The
Geaera Courier 'avors Mr. Miller It does BET OF
tie thoroughly good mertorious and able service per-
formed by him for the people OF this State and for the
fact that ON the leading question OF protection 10 Ameri
industry he in most hearty accord with the Re-
pnbean party inee was one Of the leaders this
vital question OF public policy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
BLAINE AND LOGAN.

There were attempts to excite enmity between him
and Mr. Blaine, but they utterly futile. Last
spring Logan said to the writer OF these words;
"BlaIne and I are far better friends than the men
who undertake TO bring something between u.s." And
the other day "a he rode to the funeral Of tho dead
President he said to q close friend of MIR. Blaine:
"Tel Blaine that If he Is candidate, we are all
for him." and then he added with characteristic man
illness and fTankness "But II he Is not a candidate
want 10 know it," And yet gossip mongers tried to
make out GOODNESS between theml Logan was
gallant heroic spirit, with heart true as Steel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
Netv91orls Dailp GribrI,rs
FOUNDED HORACE GREELE z
TUESDAY. DECEMBER %. 1855.
THE NETS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Ihe political situation IN England IN
changed. - Conservatives opposed TO Lord
Hartin gton- - Bulgarian conspirators sen-
fenced - The storm In Great Britain. -
Nicholas of Montenegro calls out $4,000 troops.
DOMEsTIC.-The mourning for the death OF Cen
sral Logan - The President improved III health.
Narrative OF the arrest of express robbers I'D
Chicago. Kansas City and Nashville. - Trans
moving on the Reading: trouble still AT Port Rich
mond. Penn. - Grievances of locomotive en-
giueers on the Baltimore and Oalo, - Trains
moving III spite of strikers the Louisville and
Nashville uroad. - Riotous cable railroad
men in san Francisco - Report OF the Com
missioner of Agriculture on pleuro- pneumonia.
CITY AND STANDARDIZATION X Soutter ill.,
5icied. - The Union Bridge COMPANY to sue
for damages IN connection w.th the Harlem bridge
contract. - Many tributes to General Logan
e. Agreements made between Brooklyn street
tar lines and the Knights of Labor. - Holiday
festivities at Tuxedo Park - Arrangements Tor
alderman Masterson's funera - An aporoprl-
stion to secure the opening of museums on sunday
e. Death of Asbbel II. Barney. Gold value
IF the egal-tender silver do! T C4l2i2 gralns)-
iGd per ouuce-77. 90 cents. - Stocks dull,
heavy and lower. closing firm.
THr Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Far
and colder Temperature yesterday: Highest, "a;
lowest. 20 7; average. 290.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28

interests we're apparently harmed thereby.
1t is to be hoped both sides will do better this
time.
Last week on Wednesday and Thursday the
Continent of Europe was visited by snow
storm which blockaded the railroads badly.
At that time the British Isles escaped. But on
Sunday England suffered from storm which
appears to have been worse than its continental
companion, since not only was travel seriously
impedcd, but phic communication also
was sadly interfered with. England had one
or two snow blockades apparently equal to this
last winter; but no such mischief was made
with the wires. Our British cousins will now
understand better than they have before what
n Dakota 60 blizzard ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28

from IHs HarUeFd L0uTdnL
Mr.. smalley stole time enough FROM the social duties OF
Christmas Day to write a cable letter 10 TnR TRIBUNE
In which additional light Is thrown tho Church
III incident He says that the news Of the resignation
given to he iDscs by Lord Randolph himself with
out the know ledge of his colleagues He further reports
that the Qneen did her utmost To persuade Lord Kan
doiph remain In tho Cabinet sending for him and talk
ing the matter with him and Lord George Hamilton
Ths display Of personal solicue the part Of her Maj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28

There was fairer feature of the Christmas COM
memoiation. and none truer TO the spirit Of the
time. than the bestowal of gifts upon those whose
Christmas OTHERWISE would have been anything
but merry one. The making Of Christmas gifts
by friend to friend b pleasant custom, which
IL il 10 DO hoped win not perish But more
beautiful still Is the giving OF food
to the hunsry. fuel and clothing to those who
suffer from the cold. and other tokens
OF good cheer to those whose lives
are barren Of everything but burdens. Year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
THAT TLIPPANT Tribune PARAGRAPIIER AND
LOCKSEY HALL
From Tho Louisrillo Courter.Journal

From The Loutsruo Courier Journal
And so. moro than any other. 1t will be the spirit
of charity and regret In which this laest products
Locksly HALL OF once splendid genius will be reid
spirit which will characterize ali who critcise,
though finding still something to admire in it.
whether the crucs be numbered q nong solemn
viewers or flppant parasra hers one Of the latter Of
whom In these four lines says about ali needs DO SAID
on the s,ble3t
don't wish to seem unfeeng Lord and Laureate when
Locksley Hall Is not the only tng that's fallen 10 decay
But and your meter ragged and language very
queer
Better months Of tho cycle Of the Peer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28

IL is pity that holiday week, when peace and
goodwill are supposed to abound, should be the
time the Democratic factions of this town FIX upon
TO hold their primaries. Surely these form a
jarrinS note i'll the festive season. About this
time Look out for political squalls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
THE NEW SOUTH A BIT CONSERVATIVE STILL

IIV"F
There arc great many depots. and deppos, and day
pos In his country but there's nothing for satisfying h
soul OF Albanian who has been away from home ik
rolling into the old eyar-shed."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28

Senator Iogan's successor will certainly be Re
publican. He was elected on May Ia, 1855, on
the 1lsth ballot, receiving 100 out OF 204 votes
The Republicans increased their lead In the Leg
isatlre at the November elections. They now
have SO votes in the Senate and IS in the House.
OF 10 on Joint ballot. The Democrats have u
votes on Joint ballot, including II in the Senate
and Ga in the House. There are ID scattering
votes. including Labor, Greenback, l Pro
hibition and I Independent vote The Repub-
licans thus have clear majority Of 16 over all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28

The annual farce of pretended primary cleo
lions in the SIP districts in this city on the
part of the County Democracy will be played
IS usual tonight In majority of the cleo
non districts the organization finds it difficult
TO get men enough present TO open the so
called polls. The real election" takes place
u the rooms of the New Amsterdam Club,
where a few leaders decide who shall control
bach district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
wrwvnRK NAVY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, DECEMBER % 1856

by Lord Randolph In giving the news TO n newspaper
editor before the formal acceptance OF his resignation by
the sovereign aud indeed makes 1t objectionable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28

The news of General Logan's unexpected
Heath has caused widespread sadness. In every
direction are heard expressions of admiration
for his career and sympathy for his family.
The day of the funeral has not yet been fixed.
put the Senate VIII hold commemorative SER
rices on January 5. General LOgaD's sue
YES or in the Senate will be elected without
lelay in accordance with the law Of Illinois
The two houses of the LEGISLATURE there, when
b JOINT convention, will be Republican by a
majority of sixteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28

by year our Christmas charities enlarge. May
tbey continue TO do no until the hallowed ami
vcrsary shall bring the practical blessings Of good
will from man to every fellow-man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28

The story of the arrest of five men who
robbed the Adams Express Company in Octo-
Dor reads like fiction-and, indeed, many peo-
ole who are familiar with the ways of detec-
lives will believe that it is nothing but fiction.
It is certainly remarkable tale; but If it only
proves that the right men have been captured,
1t will not matter much whether FoJhering-
ham betrayed his confederates or the detec-
lives traced out the crime precisely as they
say. But how does it happen that cases OF this
kind always have to be given TO private detec-
lives to work up Are municipal detectives, as
4 rule, too ignorant OF dishonest to be trusted
IN such matters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28

Captain Quigley, OF the Canadian Terror,
should have lived in the days OF Captain Kidd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28

"The Evening Posts attention is called to the
foreign dispatch Stating that Italy wants loan OF
5000 900 lires. Perhaps "Ihe Post could induce
Humbert to accept q single liar of 100000 lie
power. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28

Network win stand anything. baltimore News.
William II. Grace seems to think so, too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28

How McQuade must yearn for few more DAYS
in the City Prison before he is transferred to
Sing Sing, in order that he may get the benefit
Of the sympathetic and indulgcnt care of Warden
FATTY Walsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28

District Attorney MARITIME says that arrange
ments are being made to try some more OF
the bribery cases in January If bhis means any
thing it means that the Governor will be asked TO
call q special term of the Oyer and 1erminer' III
that event it will be interesting to observe whom
the Governor win appoint the judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28

Tho Harlem River Bridge Commissioners are
areficent set of men and highly dlsapprOve
being asked questions. What they know they
want to keep to themselves. 1t seems likely.
however, that despite their feeling against ex-
plantations they will presently nave to prove
In court whether they did, or did not, enter
into contract with the Union Bridge Company
10 build bridge over the Harlem for the benefit
Of few rch men who own property along that
river above High Bridge. The company de-
slares they did. ana asserts its ability TO prove
what it says. The saddeSt feature of the case
IS that the city will probably nave to pay the
damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28

The street-car employees OF Brooklyn are
having easy success in forcing the companies
% sccede to their terms. The main point
With the men was that hereafter the employers
should treat with their representatives when
grievances arose. instead of with individuals
and % this this companies have consented.
II means, OF course. the recognition Of the
Knights Of Labor. The conductors and
drivers believe that they now have obtained
an agreement which will last at least o year.
il may Last 50 long. But one of the most
disc0uragiSg features of the recent histsry of
stxest-car strikss in this city and Brooklyn is
tbs ease with which DO the men and the COM
paniss hare rspuaiaied agreements when their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28

Editor Grady's gospel Of peace has made him
famous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28

Henry NJ. Stanley proved highly successful as
lecturer this year and his sudden recall to tho
other side of the Atlantic must have deprived
him of something handsome in the way
Of prospective profs But the cable dispatch OF
yesterday which asserted thai an offer of $780,
900 had been made to him to return and complete
his lecture tour was triAe fantastic. Probably
an odd cipher SLIPPED into the figures somewhere
Under the Atlantic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
THE HOME VAPoR BATH.

rsyp IN THOUSANDS or HOUSES. FLATS, no
THIS. HOSPITALS. &c. PHYSICIANS AND "a
5rcx,rs uEcONNKNn IT GREATEST THINd
orr FOR RHfuMATIsM AND K!DNKY TROUBLES.
SEND FoK PAMPHLETS TO IL EAsi @oD-s1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28

Returning to the duties of active life after
somewhat protracted vacation "The Post" Of yes
terday proceeded to apply number of vigorous
cpthets to Mr. Fatty Walsh 10 variously referred
to the Warden as blot upon civilization,
gambler, liquor dealer pugilist, loafcr
dead rabbit, a plug-ugly, a scum of society
criminal The fact remains that Mayor Grace
backed Fatty for tie Wardenshp and that when
"1he POST went to press with its last edition
Yesterday the backing had not been withdrawn
Is our contemporary to be understood as having
abandoned Gracep VIII they never sIeak as they
pass byp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28

This Administration seems inclined to use pop
guns in dealing with the Mormon vampire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28

This Is Mugwumperv mad-tshreveport Journal
Why don't you speak of mOlasses turning sweet
or lard becoming greasy. Mugwumpery Is con
dition Of mental disorder 1t presupposes mad
ness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28

Ex-Deputy Collector Berry, who was appointed
by Hedden and removed by Collector Magone. is.
according to report, to be Mayor Ilewitts private
secretary. Mr. Berry showed himself to he chiefly
valuable in the Custom House for his ability to
circumvent the Civil Service law. That was what
he was put there for. II is not likely that Nr.
Hewitt desires to make Of his talents in that
direction and he will do well to beware OF the
politicians back Of Mr.. Berry
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-09
RAGE OF TIE ELEMENTS
THE ROCKIES COVERED WITH A
MANTLE OF SOFT ERMlAE.
Tho Mercury shrnsz Dawn 80 Degrees
Bei"" tho But wheel-Ths Railroads
BiocKsd~d Fearful Los Ia tattIo
heid. Other storm IssporiE

DENVER. Cot. jan. IA storm OF u7rrs.
nal violence prevails in the mountair Tns
biocxaics On the railrol Is arr tbs worst
SHOWN for ye.rA TIE sg1li oH:ai h.r.
AVS tbs storm orr ;i1atsI II Tia, Rock,
mountains for days ago. w1ers this nrj.
IrigL weather bsg1n. At the towns in
oorthern Colorado the Thermometer varied
from - 20 20 .grses below zero. At Tsa.
nassss P,ss abpvs l. 'ad vile tls mereur, III
jicatsd % d gre . olIoS z,ro.
This int ,nsely coli weatlsr was accom-.
PANEL by bign winds blowing frlm the
nortl. TIE q r.. ladsn WIN Is hlo Si9y east
ami striking tns warmer aGmosoh.r. c1use,
To. hsayY s1oH fail in kansas Tle worst
phase Of the storm is the necessarily disas.
trous f!ct It vii have upon the cattle il.
terests II IS thought that the storm WILL
causs a high dea.h rate in southern CT.
orado, not because Of the snow plriiculpry
but b-caus' Of the Intensely COIL weather
and IN high win Is
Along tus K lasls valley the herds ara
drifting 10 the riv,r, AMI shoWils unmis.
taxa bic evi iencs OF cold AMI fat qua Iha
nountun valley where t1o IS tnl uf Gait. .
were ltaly irly'n from tn. over stOc 20 |
ranges Of the pla. rs, the storm will prove TO
DO excessively ssvrre rhe larger portion
OF thess vail ys are cut Of the reach of tele-
grape cJmmun cation In tho valleys
heard from, especially in Western and
Northern C,otado .yng west % the colti-
DeutaI diSiIe, Jhe SOW is reported to re
unusually deep and the streams trJzen.
Great loss wJl undoubtedly b. Ih5 result.
Toe uuparalls.e colt weather in NJrohern
/ New Mexico vii cause great damage u the
mlmno.n herbs 2rl1n. there.
Huudrei'or sIow Srov1I4rs All n doz'n
| plows an1 all tbs locomotives avauaole
| have LETT Denver to batle with ths dr.f.S n
the rlilrOals TIs vide scop, o. cou 10y ly-
! ing between the X tnsIi lins a IL ClJ uais OF
the mountains escaped with only few
inches OF snow fail, DuC was tbs dominion OF
/ all Arctic wave
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-09

OswEGo, n Y, Jan 7 Fred. scholor,
sbout slKty years old, was SHIT In the 40.
tomen nt CaIGor, ten milcs from bore r.
Is nus e"pegted to i've, George johnson,
who Is thought e. h1vs done tho shooting
VAS arr std Ga Now Te1r's eve a son Of
Schallr married. Miss WhHnlr,b, AMI on
re urune 60 ter iatler'A resi- Icnca tho bri III
3ar,y wcr' nuuofcl uy gang of rou III
wio made Of sum noises on un pans no
hcrns Thoy returned m nrter too.iuy an.
powll1g on M corfu e instruments foi
ON ina, old man chol,r cam, out AM
as'tpu hat the uci.1 m ght b. Ops rs
8ue Of bis daughters was suoIect 10 hyster
icai Il s. nl goIll M SUM tho da1f,ning
igist OIc Ct tho gang shCu ed; "Ua mn
hin. shoot b m and s.up his nois'." The re.
utr. 90 pistol wqs hglrl AMI Schnlnr fol
eycmmin'; 81 Gm shot, help me- The
gang Of roI ;hs then f,i.