davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16
he WOULD BE MASTER
From The Youths Companion.


The French rule in AgcS las improved the con-
Gitfon Of Arab women. boy eXactng vengeance from
the husband who ill-treats h wife 100 outrdrcously
The tourist who secs an Arab marched Through re
strcete by mounted French soldiers. viii be told y
he inquiries the mans offence II j. his wife De- has
been beating. they all 30 f.. these Arab
a. Tie Arab buys his wife. he regards her as his
chrttel 10 he driven and beaten. 20 bc worked aui
treated as a slave 4 story illustrates the Arab,
method Of showing that he IS master in bis own
family.
An Arab chief having taken an sfcctioraie fac
well Of hi, household departed for Constantine ln
few DAYS lie returned. greatly excited. and hadH
his favorite wife bring HIM four posts and "a cord
Iashing her tine posts driven into the ground DE
began 20 beat her
= What las she donel asked the villagers, A.
tracted by tho woman'S cries.
She Is tine best Of wives and mothers the pearl Of
the tribe. exclaimed another
The nflraicd chief stopped 70 explain that ~
Constantine he had seen an Arab woman accuse hrr
husband OF nlusage. and the tadi l1ghcd DIS ne
French authorities had actually given Judgment ia
her favor,
Il felt that all men were lnsuited through that
woman - exclaimed that chief. d" And ] am assuring
myself that l, at least, AIN master II my own
family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16
POLITICS AND BALI ~ CHICAGO.
AN ELEVATED ROAD sCHEME-ARREsT OF A
RABBI-THEATRE NEWS.



Chicago sept. 1.-The from Maine has
formed the most interesting subject Of discussion
during the last week. together With the letters Of
acceptance Of General Harrison aud lis political op
pOneDt. politics being the rage here now. The Re-
pubicans. as a matter Of course. have been feeling
extremely well satisfied with the returns from the
Pine State while the Democrats have been trying
hard decy the importance OF them. but with poor
results Their only ray of hope has been telegram
TO CalD Brce circulated through the press Thurs
day night endeavoring by a wonderful twisting Of
figure. 10 show that the Republican gain. are so In
significant that they not worth considering The
thing was papsbly misreprssented that IT was
generally laughed There is feeling OF great con-
fdence among The Republicans OF Cook County and
the Democrats not Offering nearly as much odds
on Growers success they have IN the past.
Baseball cTanks have been wild during the week
oyer the good fortune of the Chicago team, and great
homes Of their ye, winning the Ponnant are widely
exDrossed Poor Buck Ewing called down on him
self such a storm Of condemnation from the audience
by his exhibition Of Laiilshness on Wednesday that
he hardly knew for a little While whether he "as
10 be mobbed or not. Then the local papers all
pitched into him. and spalding said he wasn't ft 10
play in much less manage the team, and altogether
Buck" must have reached the conclusion that hs
had no friends here except I" Jim" Mutrie. Even his
a1znirn condensed Ids action In calling his team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16
THE rREGEARS.
From Tn. Youth's Communion.

From The YOutnS companion
The Trcgears .IGucntiai ari cultured family
in an inland Middle state town. They live an Ola
mansion quilt by their grandfather and have all
the luxuriou. appliances Of life about them which would
h- gathered by generations OF educated aluent people.
Ghsy possessed Of cea- heads and hearts and
there IL apparently 10 rc-son WHY life for them should
not be sweet and gracious and full Of happiness
They are father and mother. with daughter ana
two .rs. When tho TfcSears gather around the
silence. II there Il choice Morse on a dish Bob
John il seize IT, when Clara makes some
biting allu.lon 10 C!rec, banquet Tor the swine.
II Clara into Ia. with pretty new gown
or hat not one o, the family notices IL.
When Mr. Tregear takes up he morning paper %
read. his Wits +. apt TO interrupt him with a dozen
questions. upon uDinporant subjects which could easily
walt for hour two.
l. rcver occurs to The boys or to their father {.
rse when Mrs Tresear Or Clara enters the ROOM
hand either x tn'in chair Sometimes Mrs TregeaT,
who is young woman. being reminded OK some IN
ciient OF her youth Of which she has told them before
the story again IL very amusing or touching
to her but in 4 moment her children glance a, eacn
with suppressed yawns, and her husband usually
walks OF the She stops Short with tears
In her eyes.
Bob &, captain OF his baseball nine John is A note,
tennis player. and Clara j. really hne musician; bus
melody ~ home takes any interest IN their little Victories
ard II Y thcm speaas o. success the Others
hear n with unconc-slod indifference. listen -
Y.t The Treseai- a.. fond o. zach other When on.
Of h"r Is ILL., "a. Others IN agony OF alarm each
them whsn away from hone. holds up the otners a.,
the standard Of excellence and all other people
by t.
The fatal feet their lack OF courtesy
To strangers abroad In their house they
polite enough visitor may bore them twice.
Told tales, and they will listen ateatvey; the choicest
bits placed his plate they rise az his entrance
and treat him in every way with Difference and careful
attention.
But MI Trcrea says. hate the bowling and scrap
ing and fol-de.ro Of civility in family We know
each other, ana know that We love each other. What
- wanted
The Who'll. family conduct is based on this maxim.
Is hume ana
secret bitterness NJ -ou' Each Of TregaarS <
onrly 81 hcas'. aud believes himself unloves
or how many families into which The Compsnon.
generates f. the above picture
Gr-at Affection and confidence which only TO the
hsht IN time OF eN-cne trial are not all that j. needed
TO make home life sunny and happy We cannot trats
on large notes, but on the little Of precious meta
which passes readily, and makes daily intercourse easy
and pleasant
Even In the most Loving families there come to each
member DAYS OF nervous exhaustion and irrabity 7,
Il then that tho hsb Of courtesy learned In chidho,s
helps US to conceal the evil spirit until is has bssu
sXogc.sed and driven swS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16
PLCCKING OUT HIS ETES,
WAS nr onrYIxc BIBLICAL INJuScrroy'


From The London Telegraph.
An extraordinary case Of selfmutilaton IS reported
from Dublin. \ medical student. named James
L. Cannon, age thirty-six years, living al No. 20
NorthuribriI .nd. ave Kmusiown. LETT his residence
Oh Monday morning with his brother. Edward Cannon.
About ono o'clock girl named Bessie Carr. aged
field. which lies between the rear of some cottages
adjoining the Royal Canal and The Lliey Junction
Railway. lie he'd pocket handkerchief 10 his eyes
aud be appeared TO be bleeding very much. She
and told her mother, who went out and found
to her house and bathcd his face with cold water
lie declined TO give any particulars OF the occnr:cnce
but said - blind. Ter me res Tor az hour Ms
Cars husband reported th" circumstances 10 ur
Police and two cons ahleS proceeded 20 tho house
and found that the unfortunate g'n'leman had both
his eyes out His hands and cuts wcre he'meoicd
with blood. He SAID, Ny c-cs ar injured take
me 20 the hospital - where the able; pro
cured cab aud conveyed him to the Mater Mise'i-
e fniuie, nd hon solfinHlcfcd on being searched
a secondcIass return ticket, 0s IL I'D IN cash. a
watch and chain, a pocEci-Dooh Win son;e eiic,'
therein, and bunch Of ae:S We're io 22 49,, ID s,I
where IL Is supposed the eXtaorduar- act was com
mittcd. In dry dye about 100 yard, nom ~i's1i'
the gentleman was found. hoih ih' eye we're o.
They were taken 10 TIC hospital oy the officer. AMI
which were marked with blood. were also found IN
he field. Mr.. Cannon was visited al .t4e ho.pIIal
The brother who couver-ed with the patient n private
stated thar he told him the whole facts, but ar present
TIC be --latest rcpom from tie Mater Nlscricordae Hos
rital is to the eject that Mr. Cannon T. doing we'll
iuless Inflammation OF the brain should supefvene,
his recovery i. probable The Sclf-rhicted injuries
ave terrible both eyes being absolutely torn ron tr
oc,'cis Tho paficnt f. tn lshoring under me'ao-
rboly delus ons and quite Incapable Of comVrchend
ing HIS condition. Many inquiries N"Ie MAI Ia
night but to all The .ame answer EaI cnon T.
man OF strong constitution and mp 10 the present mas
battled narvelously with his affection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16

Pans Lettcr 10 The london Telegraph.
4 chastity tfsg ,dy is reported from Pallhfnay:
several men belonging 10 a line regimen qlariere1
therc had got into trouble for such slight onenc A.
returning laIe t0 barracks and accordingly th'y were
condemned By their officer 10 walk and run IN mn
marching order at tor speed for three hours on end
ono OF them-s corporal named Nallace-broke down
after two hours of the regime with The ihermometer
standing at somev hat Hike 100 degrees Fahrenheit and
his sergeant wanted 10 allow the poor fellow 10 res
awhile The officer however. who had inflicted the
punishment and WIS experimenting It's execution,
refused pcrempiori'y. Vslade asked 20 be permitted
70 retire for q moment, and In a few minutes loud
through tho heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16

The children overoyed 10 from the country
20 begin school again.
Mrs. c. O. d. Shokelhags Is back from tie sprinc.
permanently cured Of the govt t-hc viii visit the
springs again next summer. however. on the same
ef1andJ
The churches rs-openns, and viii resume the
important task OF looking after the welfare If souls
Souls are supposed to nc~d little eccles as'ca al
care during the summer mopths
Every man will overcoat and every woman
heavy wrap this cool autumn weather, that nobody
will catch cold and the doctors business Will be we'll
nigh ruined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16

The Board OF Elections which made Notifying
mistake year in the choice Of days Of registration
tho blunder however, resulted to the advantage Of
the pubci has done ITS work this year and feels
confident that repetition Of the mistake has been
made. Tho first day Of the registration will occur
week rom the coming Tuesday. Perhaps the
rext Legislature Will give Brooklyn the four days
for this purpose which ought TO have At any rate,
Il is 10 be hoped So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16

In the way in which The requirement that station
houses for women should be designated has been con
strued By the authorities the different sides OF the
East River. In New-York the Police Commissioners
have designated all the stations in the city as stations
for women. This Is. perhaps, formal compliance
with the Law. But Commissioner Bell took another
view and selected three stations 10 which All women
prisoners I'm Brooklyn must hereafter be taken Tho
captains who arr 10 have the honor Of caring for such
prisoners not particularly happy over the pros
poet especially as II may be some time before tho
can be appointed. when the appointments
made there will be two matrons for each Of tho
stations already designated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16

The Union brooklyn elected system IS getting the
new cement CT Running trains IN order rapidly
a possible. As should be the case the Myrtle ave
line running directly 70 tho Bridge IS made the main
line re ferry branch being the less important At
first all the ferry trains shuttle trains
Dc Ralb-ave. but this b. heen rcucdled and
through trains arc run l., 10 the Bridge and the
ferry during }he hours When travel IS heaviest.
During c rcsi Of the day The ferry trains run on
the shuttle system. There IS lttle complaint on
account Of this but n general the management Of the
combined roads gives satisfaction From travellers
On the King, County Road | hear loud complaints as
10 nc rfrequclcy with which trains are run in the
middle Of the Gqv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16

Professor Robert Spice. who has Just been appointed
Inspector OF street Lighting, Is well known a. a
lecturer scientific subjects. Until recently he has
been rrofe IN the Polytechnic Institute but now
be is in the employ Of the city and has charge Of
the department Of natural science in the Central
Grammar school Superintendent Maxwell vas con
gratulanc himself and the school authorities not long
ago on having secured such an acquisition. II was
done by the simple method Of Offering the Professor
larger salary than the Polytechnic had boon paying
him Professor SPICE IS the son Of we'll known
chemist and scientist Of London In his lectures he
introduces experiments and It IS popularity of his
that the experiments are always successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16

Survival does not always mean the survival OF
the fttest Mr. Darwin 10 the contrary notwithstand-
nr Take for instance, the survival OF the name Full
toua ave Years ago there were both a Fulton-st and
q Futon-ave the City Hall being the point whore one
ended and the other be-an They were simply differ
cuf names for parts Of the same street. But when a
more rational system Of nomenclature agreed OH,
FultoUayc va dropped. aud the entire thornuehfarc
became Tuitonsi. Yet there are Thousands Of people
who nos peak Of Fulton ave. a. though II were stu
A. existence and tli, Iuton-,t u tho city Rail
road Company stn bear the legend Ful'on-ave. and
Fulton Ferry
The law IN regard to police mstrons IS not likely
10 be carried out either In NewYork or Brooklyn.
without some delay. In both cases this is caused by
a lack OF money. There Is . difference. however.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31
FARMERS ALLIANCE,
The Executive Committee Out
lines a Programme For This
Weeks Sessions.

The Executive Committee Out
lines Programme For This
Weeks Sessions.
All the members of the executive COM
mittee of the Farmers alliance were
present at the meeting held in the Mer-
chants last evening, for the purpose of
arranging programme for the annual
gathering which begins tomorrow.
Those who answered to roll call were:
H. Toombs, of Herman; John
Diamond and 1. W. Heigh, Mankato;
II. E. Bowen, Otter Tail, J. J. Furlong,
Austin; Charles Canning. Henderson,
and G. III. Atwood, st. Cloud. 1t was
nearly midnight ere the committee con-
cluded its session, when the details for
the annual meeting were announced as
follows: Wednesday, 10 a. M, ap-
appointment of committee on
credentials; address by Gov. Nc
Gill; report credentials committee.
Afternoon. appointment of committees:
address by President Barrett; Prof.
NorthrOp, of the State university. in
dissertation on the agricultural college,
to be succeeded by q general discussion;
reports from the various state alliances:
duuI0oS Ny IItSlucub d. IL. LOucKS, or
the Dakota alliance; address by Lect-
urer A. ID. Chase, Of the National alli-
ance; reports of secretary and treas
urer.
Evening session, beginning at 7:3O
o'clock, address by Hon. Ignatius
Donnelly.
Thursday morning, reports of commit
tees; addresses by state railroad COM
missionerS, followed by general de-
bate.
Afternoon, reports of various special
committees; at 4 o'clock, conference
with representatives of the Knights of
Labor and Patrons of Husbandry; cleo
ton of officers for the ensuing year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31
GLOBULES,

Eight births and one death was the score
at the health office yesterday.
Carnival plumes and chimes at Mast, Bu-
ford IL Burwell company, corner of Third
street and Broadway.
The city clerk had issued 125 liquor IL
censeS and the city treasury had received the
price of 13l up to last night.
The board of regents of the state university
hold an adjourned meeting in the governor's S
room at the capitol at IL o clock this morn
ing.
The police and fire departments and city
officials will be paid by City Treasurer Refs
this morning. The offices will be closed on
Wednesday in honor of the industrial
parade.
Thomas Sarsfield ST. Paul, and Miss Mary
Varley, of Faribault, will be married to-day
at a. M, at the Church of the Immaculate
Conception, Faribault. They will come to St.
Paul TO live.
James Tracy. a victim of the blizzard at
Minot, Oak, was brought to St. Joseph's s
hospital in this city for treatment Both arms
and feet were badly frozen. Yesterday DR..
Murphy amputated the right arm and the
remaining arm and parts Of both feet will be
taken off in few days. -
A Swede lumDerman named Peterson from
the Wisconsin pineries complained at police
headquarters Sunday that he had been
robbed of his pocketbook containing $500
note and So in currency by a companioff
whom he met on the train. The supposed
thief was traced to Minnea polls, where he
was arrested by Detective Daily yesterday
afternoon. He is booked at the central
station as Gust johnson. ''
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31

criticism on the acting of one who has
so long been prominent in the emo
tional style as Miss Morris. In the
Northwestern yernacular she is the
chinook of dramatic art, the
warm wave which melts every
thing before it and converts
the iceberg into running rivulet.
Miss Morris has not been aided by adj
yentitious circumstances. Her fame
has been won by purely honest methods.
Her talent, aided by tropical nature
and a reSOlute will, won for her dis
tlnctiOn second to none on the Ameri-
can stage. There is peculiarly
about the magnetism possessed
actors have the faculty f getting down
into their audiences and exciting bond
of sympathy. Miss Morris alone pos
sesses the power of raising her audi
ences up on the stage with her and of
making each one feel the part
as she feels it and portrays it.
He acting is intensely emotional,
because she herself is a volume
of emotion bound in velvet and fastened
with gold clasps. Only those who have
suffered can successfully portray suf-
fering, and thus Miss Norris Affections
have doubtless been of value to her in
the sense that they have enabled her
to give more intense realism to her
interpretations than she might other
wise have done.
THE PLAY LAST NIGHT.
The story of ''Renee de Moray" has
already been outlined in these columns.
The dramatiZatiOn adopted by Miss Nor
rlS is full of strong situations and the
climaXes are worked up with cOnsum-
mate Skill. From the opening scene to
the final drop of the curtain the
interest of the auditor is not permitted
to relax. The title role as interpreted
by Miss Morris is one of superior emo
tlOnal strength, the strongest part being
in the fourth act, where, as daughter,
she seeks reconciliation with her father,
and then in turn, as the mother, pleads
with the divorced husband for her
child.
Miss Morris is supported by an admir-
able company throughout, the principal
characters being impersonated last
night by Mr.. Graham as Count de Mo
ray, Mr.. Kelly as Claude Busel, Mr.. Nc
DOwell as Ernest Drake, Mrs. Allen as
Nine. La Marche, Mrs. Watson as the
duchess and Miss Vane in Cecile. Mr..
Graham'S Count De Moray is
superb impersonatiOn, and Mr. Nc
DOwelFs comedy in the part of Ernest
Drake never failed to provoke laughter.
The audience was such an one as a
performance by the queen OF the Amer
lean stage merited. 1t was jam in the
opera house about equal to the log jam
at Taylor Falls.
The play tonight will be "L'Article
47,'' which is identified with Miss Nor
ris' fame.
The advance sale of seats for Miss
Maddern's engagement will be open at
the box Office of the Grand this morn
ing. Her repertoire will be ''In Spite
Of ALP Thursday and Friday nights,
and Caprice" Saturday matinee and
night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31
SPRING In MIDWINTER.
A Day That Reminds One of the
RalmY Time to Come Later

"And what is so rare as day in
June?" inquired the poet James Russell
Lowell in one of his soulful inspirations,
as he looked out on Boston sky of Won
derful serenity and beauty.
A January day in st. Paul, James, by
big majority; that is, if accompanied
by such weather as was seen and en-
jOyed here yesterday.
1t was glorious day, to be sure; hard
on the ice palace, maybe, but glorious,
just the same. Never did sun rise upon
clearer sky, nor transmit to Mother
Earth brighter beams. The huge
banks of the beautiful that
have filled these many weeks
every nook, corner and crevice,
feeling out of place amid such surround
ings, evaporated and disappeared
through various channels. The mer-
curry in the thermometers, weary of
lingering SO long beneath the zero
point, shot up abruptly to mark in
dicative of ethereal mildneSs." Peo-
pie who haven't been out of sight of
coal stove since Dec. l ventured out of
their cages to drink in the balmy
breezes. The chilling blasts that have
been wont to circulate through the
'teasers" of Rex Borealis refused to
perform their usual functions, and that
hoary-headed denizen of the polar re-
gions retired to the north wing of the
topmOst battlement of his frozen home
and wept icicleS. Twenty-eight degrees
above zero were the figures Yesterday
at ST. Paul, and the chances are good
for a continuance of such weather, ac-
cOrding to the signal service bureau.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31
NEW CORPORATIONS.
Five Concerns That Filed the
Necessary Papers YESTERDAY.

Necessary Papers Yesterday. .
The Young Mems Investment Com
pany of Mankato filed articles of incOr-
pOration with the secretary of state
yesterday. The capital stock is $40, 600,
and the incorporators are Frank Fow-
ler, George ". Monks, j. II. Long, r.
E. Brown, Gaylord Lamb, John II.
Thomas and ID. l.. Rose, all of Mankato.
Articles of incorporation of the Min-
neapOlis Directory company were filed
yesterday. The capital is $4,000, and
r. l.. Polk and Jacob w. Weeks, of De-
troit, Mich, and Henry Baldrey and G.
w. Dawson, of Minneapolis, are the in
cOrpOratOrS.
Articles incorporating the Coulter &
Brown company, of Duluth, were placed
on file yesterday. The capital is $25,-
900. John W. Coulter, Arthur E. Brown
and Henry Nj. Brown, all of Duluth,
are the incorporators.
The OrtOnville Internal Improvement
company filed articles of incorporation
yesterday. The capital is S25. 900, and
the lncOrpOratOrS are: G.. E. Brooks, G.
II. l.. Lange and E. j. Miller, of Orton-
vile, and H. Miller, of Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis Mining, Smelling S5
Refining company filed articles of in
corporation yesterday. The incorporat-
OrS are William E. Steele, Alden j.
BletheIr and A. j. BOardman, all of
Minneapolis,
The Minnesota & Northwestern yes
terday filed a mortgage Oh $40 miles of
their line for the sum OF $2,O00.00O, ad-
vanced by the Metropolitan Trust COM
pany, of New York city,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31
PERSONALS.

Gerald j. Brophy, of Winnipeg has parlon
at the Ryan. jg
Valentine Butt, of Lamberton, called ON
Treasurer Bobleter yesterday. 9
W. B. Webb, of Helena, was among the ar
rivals at the Ryan yesterday. n
Leslie P. Richardson has returned to his
post after several days severe illness. -.
Robert E. Strahan. of Idaho one of the
latest Carnival visitors, is at the Merchants.
Z. N. Leyens, prominent citizen of Fart
bault, called on Auditor Braden yesterday. IL
United States Marshal Campbell is quite i'll
with infiammatory rheumatism at his resi-,
dence.
Arthur E. Bestic, city circulator Of the
Fargo Argus, also of the GLOBE in Fargo, is
in the city.
Dr. E. r. Fletcher and wife, of St. Paul,
Neb., are visiting the doctors sister, Mrs. r.
W. Taylor, of 705 Pine street.
Mrs. Delano, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Bestic, in Fargo, is in the city en-
route to Boston, where she resides.
Nine members of the curling club of Wau-
paca, Wis, arrived in the city yesterday and
are auartered at the Windsor
William Mccoy, of the European hotel at
Chicago bearing his name, accompanied by
his wife, registered at the Windsor yesterday
James K Winslow and wife. of Jamestown,
ness man, have apartments at the Windsor.
Hon. Abe Boynton, of Lenox, Oak, spent
several hours in the city yesterday ut the
Ryan, and later in the evening left for his
home in company with Gov. Church.