davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
IMMIGRATION TO G. GUATEMALA.
GUARANTEES OF THE CONSTITUTION TO FOR
EIGNERs-A GOVERNMENT CIRCULAR

EIGNERs-A GOVERNMENT CIRCULAR.
The Cuatemalan Government is exerting itself just
now attract TO Central America desirable class of
immigrants and recently issued through Its Score
tary Of State circular letter setting forth the
guarantees Foreigners OF the Guatemalan Consttu
ton. A part Of the letter is as follows:
Our laws III 10 discriminate between
Guatemalas and foreigners to the exercises of cN
rights such others are not political They con
ceie 10 the Guafmaans and strangers equal family
rights they grant TO both tho same authority to ac
quire property and TO dispose of IL through legal
methods the same right TO inherit and to Will Their
The admins authorities TO the end that the latter
may take such action as is incumbent upon them
They both enjoy freedom of contract under the forms
of law. In fine, TO natives and TO foreigners are
extended identical rights and protection, so that
industry hold and increase their own.
The constitutional preccpt thai functonaries arc
ser eh to sSes 70 vel R'qDv S to
those who, being of foreign birth take up their resi-
distinction whatsoever when both classes appear bo-
fore them to claim their rights, make complaint or
same manner that our citizens assisted in the
tabshmcnt and development OF their business and pro
tected in their persons and their rights, even with
in the Limitations OF law must foreigners be secured
against abuse and violence and fully encouraged In
the development OF their agricultural and Industrial
II should be born in mind that aliens are not re-
quired TO hold municipal offices. to perform military
services DO personal labor The public roads
In regard to the latter they are only called upon to
exact from them any tax contribution whatever
not prescribed by law tho judiciary must award them
prompt and ample justice and the military authorities
when acting In an administrative judicial capacity,
arc required 10 respect them they should the
natives of Guatemala.
Au the same time, We should not lose sight of
Articles 13 and OF the Constitution which prescribe
literally that: Aliens, from the moment OF their
anfva in the Republic are strictly bound TO respect
the thoTitos and TO obey the laws and become en-
titled to their protection. Foreigners required to
comply with police regulations 10 pay local taxes or
such imposts laid commerce, industry, pro
fessions property and those which may be cstab-
Ished in tho future, whether 10 increase or reduce
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
CAMPAIGN SINGERS GOING TO

CAMPAIGN SINGERS GOING TO WASHINGTON.
The Harrison and Morton DryGoods Mems Giee oluo
met last night at the Grand Central Hotel ana aer
formally congraulatng each other on the result Oh inc
election effected permanent organization anu ni''p
rangomen,s for visiting washington March d. Daw-
son Mayer was elected commander; Albert NATION cap
tain and drill master; w. b. Lawrence hrst lieutenant
A. NJ Todd secretary; E. f. Brill, treasurer ana music"
director, and William Faichney, sergeahIaNafihS Inv
son Mayer was elected commander; Albert Mallon cap
hart George G.. webster NJ. L. Lovett E. f. Beck ana
rrank WHINE 1t was decided send 100 members OF
the Gee Club to Washington to witness the Inauguration
OF BENJAMIN Harrison and Levi r. Morton anu MI u'yf
was appointed committee TO make the necessary ar
ranrements The club had 800 members during the cam
paign and did excellent work in furnishing music ior
great number Of meetings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

here some time this week Colonel Swords says mat
he has collected every cent OF the S4oooo "h'on no
won on ,h election 1t is not likely that he will re-
main long in Des Mones, It is intimatcd by those
in a position to know that he will either be made
Sergeant at arms Of the House of Representatives
1t is Republican as expected or United States Marsna
Of the District Of Columbia Mr. Garrison is talked 0,
for Cabinet position. He IS warm iri sr, r Oh
General Harrison's aud one of the few western po
iItical leaders who have held onlcc, thougn NE
HIS been urged to accept public positions again anu
again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
NOW THE SPORT BEGINS


Half a dozen Harvard huddled around the
leather bag and all at the man who held II
tried to climb Princetons stone fence lie stopped
Princeton simply yelled, and Hector C0wan smiled
He felt encouraged. Harvard was surprised TO find
that her rush line, powerful as It was, could not
make an impression upon Prnccton's line Of giants
George Harding quickly passed the ball TO Lee,
lighthaired freshman who runs as Freshman Graves
Of Yale did last fall But the powerful Tigers
sprang at Harvard's rush line and bent It out Of
shape Lee made pretty kick, and then Cowan,
Cook Irvine and George began 10 butt away at the
Harvard rushers like human piledTvcrs, and sue
ceedcd in working the Harvard mon to the thirty
yard line. Lee made pretty around the end Of
the rush line, but when his heels struck the soft
mud he slipped. Irvine grabbed him, did
Bovaird and Cook and there was q pyramid Of
struggling forms and Kicking legs.
Ames began to wake up. He is one Of the best
football players in the country He is small slippery
coof full Of brains and pluck He quietly crawled
up behind his big friends caught tho ball and slpped
cleverly through the Harvard rush line. lie lodged
the hafbachs like streak of lightning and zg-zaggcd
his way TO the extreme right Of Harvard's
goal line. Harvard worked the ball ont little
when George Harding, the last man to do such a
thing, banged the ball about ten yards away from
Sears who ready TO catch IL. The ball bounded
around the ground and before the pa ayzed Crimson
men could fall on 1t, Cook had hurled his big form
at the ball, caught It, Rugged 1t like grizzly bear
and was over the line I'm second
1t was a touchdown, and from ono end OF the
field to another, Princeton men danced about I'm
frenzy OF delight Rugged each other and brandlshed
hats, coats banners streamers canes with mad ioy
" siss BOOM ahl' Where's Harvard" In tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

was great feature. The individual features were tho
remarkable runs of Gill, Hofelhngor, Wurtemberg,
Wallace and McClung the fine end work of Stage and
Wallace ard tho goal kicking of Bull Tho Wesleyan
team played a much stronger gamo than usual, but
they were no match for Yale. The game
usually free from slugging' Yale made eleven
goals, eight ouchdownS, field goal, and Wesley an
made one safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
CONGRESS WILL NEVER ADJOURN THEN
From The Boston Globe.


Chicago company is now engaged in the success
full manufacture of artificial cOldness, and proposes
10 distribute It's product about the city Ia pipes
BY this arrangement the cold be turned on IN
summon successfully the heat IS turned on In
winter. and squeching days, when tn sun Is
brandlshing us burning rays among the nlnrtics,
small screw win bring the the Thermometer down 10
any desired figure In short 1t hecafter be made
to blow hot or cold in any well-rcgulatcd family.
This invention, nevertheless presents some terros
to patient and long suffering public. When these
pipes are Introduced into halls OF legislation what
VIII become OF nsl The only relief at present from
infinite law-makng Is natures memorable sweating
process, and II always succeeds before are very
deep into the summer. But when body Of law
gvers under pay can be- comfortably refrigerated al
the public expense the temptation sit summer
Will be irresistible, and tbs wise country member Will
easily convince himself that there is far profit
IN IT than In swinging scythe or hoeing corn In the
blazing sun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
SELLING RELICS OF DEPARTED GLORY.

yERITABLE "KNOCK DOWN" OF DEMOCRATIC
CAMPAIGN REMNANTS.
lot of faded rainbow furniture belonging to the
late Democratic party, and held in trust by the
lamented Democratic Ma ional Committee, was sold
at auction by Auctloncer Waters, a Broadway and
Thirty seventb-st. yesterday. An old Roman high
stool was examined with curiosity, but when 1t
put up the bidding was not lively, for the reason
that though II looked sound enough, It thought
that account of its age II would not stand much
OF a strain sanguine- wood desk from Michigan.
was not popular, although the auctioneer assured
those present that he had Chairman Bricc's word
for II that ii good stock; they were scoptcal
and said they had heard of such wood coming
from that State, and were, consequently, not willing
to bid literally on It. The article that attracted tho
most attention was a large metallic rooster, fitted
with steam WHSLE and ready to be connected with
steam pipe.
The auc,ionecr assured his audience that It
perfectly new, and had been used once; but
there did not to be any in need of campaign
poultry, It was passed After this there
consult alton between the auctoneer and the Others
who had interest In Inc sale. After while the
suc toneer mounted the box again and said he hoped
the audience would him, he never refused
10 offer ANYTHING for sale that put IN his hands
Of bandannas; the crowd silently crowded toward
the door, and the reporter was carried with 1t and
as they hurried down Broadway they asked each
other, Has IL come TO this 7"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
ooLuMBIAs RUsnERs CARRIED THE DAY

About 800 admirers Of outdoor sport turned out In
the bracng weather yesterday morning to witness
game of football at the Polo Grounds The match was
between the sevens OF the Columbia Grammar School
and Cutters The first part OF the game spendldly
contested neither side making point In the second
half the Columbia rushed the ball around In lively
and scored Is points to nothing for the Cutters
The playing sharp and to the point and was much
admired by the onlookers. Columbias rush line did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

The Improbable Reior." Tho Republicans have
gained the election Elisha" said Mrs Greening this
morning, and think you ought 10 get an office. You
have been In nearly every parade and have worked
hard for the party"
"Whdt could | dor growled Mr.. Greenng
"Why, Elisha, does a man have 10 know much to
be IA consul for instanccln
No. the less the BETTER responded the afablc
Ellsha.
"well,' remarked the faithful wife, 81 should
think you could I'LL such Office perfection and
she smiled In knowing way, but she lost q sealskin
sacQue In that smlle.-(Detro Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
DEMOCRATIC REJOICING DEFERRED.

Helena Mont, Nov. IL (spcciaD-A STORY Is prih,eu
, that Clark the defeated Democratic candidate for
Congress- had perfected arrangements for grand re-
ception at his homo in celebration OF his anticipation
victory over Carter the Republican candidate even
going so far as to order Autographed invaohs o
the Past in advance. Carters 1900 majority hnoohou
the reception In the head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
STEVENS BEATEN BY WILLIAMS.

Wilamstown, Mass, Nov II (Specal. -Io-day's
football game between stevens and Williams resulted
I'm a score OF ~ to = I'm favor Of the latter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

YALES CRUSHING DEFEAT OF WESLEYAN
New Haven, Conn, Nov. 1.-THE team and indi-
vidual play of the Yale football this afternoon
was without question the finest football exhibition
over seen here, and resulted IN Wesley ans crushing
dofcat by 10o points 10 nothing Yales team work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
NEW. YORK BROKERS JOIN IN THE FUN.

The Bankers and Brokers' Club. which was under
enagegemnt attend tho Republican Jubilee in Phia-
dephia yesterday. marched out of Broad-st. with a
triumphant blarc of brass band. The club banner
carried proudly by Of the doorkeepers of the
Exchange, and after the band and the banner there
followed over two hundred members of the club Com
modore Smith not able TO head the parade and
General Coils, his chief of staff had been sent to
Philadelphia provide for the reception of the club.
special train carried the New-York delegation to the
Jubilee and the arrival Of the train at Philadelphia,
about O'Clock, the Union League Club to give
the NewYork campaign club satisfactory Iefres hment
After the parade the NewYorkers will return to their
homes by the IL p m. train. but 1t understood
yesterday that tho tickets would be good for later
trains.
Another distinguished company started for Phla-
delphia on the Bound Brook Route in tho afternoon.
1t Included Vice Prcsdent-elect Levi p Morton, War
ner Miller Thomas &. Plat and Senator Hiscock.
They were accompanied by Thomas Cochran, repre-
senting the Philadelphia Union League, John Wan
amaher and Mayor Filter, who will entertain the
marty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
MR. BlRyUM STILL Importing

Bridgeport, Nov. 1T.-Intell.g received from
Lime Rock this evening is that Mr.. Barnum's physl-
clans arc of the opinion that he Is entirely out OF
danger and will unless some Unforeseen and
uniavorable change In the patient lnterposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

TO REAL THE REWARD OF sKILFUL LABOR.
Vice Chairman Clarkson and Sergeant at arms
Swords of the National Republican Committee, will
start for their homes in Iowa this morning The CON-
mittce however, Will still be represented here by
General Dudley Chairman Quay IS expected To return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
Ayers SarsapariIIa.

PREPARED BIT
Dr.. J. o. Aver & Co., Lowell. Mass.
Dnss 81 ax bottles. ~ .WsytA y ststtsaaA
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-11-02
WINDOW ON DUNNELL.
He Says He Earnestly Desires His
Success In the First District.

A private letter written by Hon. VIM.
Window, under date of New York, Oct.
20, to the Winona Republican contains
the following extract. Mr.. Window is
now, and for some time past has been
speaking for the Republican cause in the
doubtful states of New York, Connecti-
cut and New Jersey, under the direction
of the national committee. In his letter
he speaks very hopefully of the Repub-
lican prospects, particularly in the two
former states. With reference to the
situation in the First district of Mime.
sofa, he says:
| notice, in certain Democratic papers,
intimations that the unfriendly relations
that have existed between Mr.. Dunnell
and myself are counted upon to influ.
ence some of my friends to withhold
from him their support. If any Demo.
cratic hopes are based upon the disloy.
atty of my friends, or myself. to the Re.
publican party, they will be sadly disap.
pointed. To the courage, wisdom and
patriotism of that party ID due the fac
that we are to-day nation greater and
more prosperous than any on earth. Mr.
Dunnell is the nominee of that party fol
congress, and, therefore, fer the time
being representative of ITS principles
The success of the party, and of It'd
principles, Is far more important thar
any mere personal considerations.
earnestly desire Mr.. Dunnell's success
in this contest, and hope and believe
that my friends will give him their sup
port. have been hoping to so arrange
my business engagements as to return
and do some active work in our state
but the national committee insist upor
my giving as much time as possible K
the doubtful states. / am glad to know
that Minnesota is not included in tina
| list.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-11-02
GROVER cLEvELAND'S RECORD,

The dollar day lie" has been re-
futed in way that will convince homes.
laboring men of its falsity. While the
record of the two candidates in regard
to their attitude toward labor is under
investigation, we suggest that the follow
ing summary of Grover Cleveland's acts
while Governor of New York be consid-
cred. These are facts, and are culled
from the public records, and do not rest
upon the statement of some irresponsl-
BILE crank. Workingmen, read and learn
the way your interests have been treat
ed by the Democratic candidate:
1. He vetoed the bill establishing q
department of labor.
z. He vetoed the mechanics lien law
bill, making the wages of workingmen
engaged in the construction of buildings
a first mortgage on the property.
3. He vetoed the life and limb bill
making employers responsible for acct
dents happening from imperfect ma
chinery or lmperfectly constructed build
lngs.
4. He vetoed the tenement house ci-
gar bill forbidding the manufacture of
cigars in tenement houses.
8. He vetoed the bill compelling the
elevated railroads Of New York city to
charge only cents fare.
q. He vetoed the printers bill re-
curing all the state printing to be done
by union workmen.
z. He vetoed the bill making 10 hours
a legal days work for street car en-
ployes.
s. He vetoed the bill abolishing con-
vict labor in prisons, although this prop
osition, when submitted to the popular
vote of the people, was carried by a ma
jority vote of 10000.
8. He vetoed the child's labor bill,
providing for the inspection of factories
where children were employed, and
prohibiting the employment of children
under IA years of age.
10. He signed the bill compelling the
stationary engineers of New York city
10 pay tax of 81 per year to the police
pension fund or be debarred from fol-
lowing their vocation.
10. He signed the bill reducing the
fees of the New York harbor pilots,
which bill benefited only the foreign
steamship monopolles.
This is the record of the man who is
held up as the friend of workingmen.
The facts show him to be anything but a
friend-in fact, virulent enemy of the
true interests of the laboring man.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-11-02

AS an outcome of the partisan spirit
that has been manifested by the Prohi-
bitionists during the present convention
of the National Woman's Christian Tenn
perance union IN New York City, a split
in the organization seems inevitable.
The minority, which is about equally
divided between adherents of the Re-
publican and Democratic parties, is ex-
tremely bitter over the high-handed
course of Frances Willard and the ex-
IRENE women's rights element, and it
has about arrived at the conclusion that,
if she persists in the future in the same
course as during the past few months,
no other alternative will present itselfto
the independent element that thinks for
itself than to withdraw from the organi-
cation,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-11-02

THE New York Sun in commenting
upon Mr.. Cleveland's appearance at a
big Democratic meeting in that city to-
fight, says Cleveland is at least origi-
NAL" 1t goes on to say in its caustic
way that
For the first time in our history, we
believe, president is about to take the
stump in behalf of his own reelection.
Between a verbal plea for further official
tenure and mute appearance upon a
reviewing stand for the purpose of add
ing to the consequence, and whooping
up the enthusiasm of political parade,
there is no difference worth considering
"Mr. Cleveland's present exigences,
though of his own making, are mainly
the fault of the unfortunate mugwump
atmosphere in which he grew to be
president, and every effort on his part
to shake off this wretched influence and
habit deserves applause, rather than
criticism, from the faithful Democracy,
to whom his emancipation is a victory,
not altogether admirably, surely, but
necessary under the circumstances"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-11-02
OREGON AND WAs1INcroN

No section of the country is to-day at.
tracing as much attention as Montana,
Oregon and Washington; Montana be.
cause it now ranks first in the produc.
ton of precious metals; Oregon, because
of its rich valleys, and Washington Ter.
ritory by reason of its mild climate, tim.
Der, coal, minerals and wonderful pro.
duction of fruits and cereals. The rapid
growth of Spokane Falls, with water
power exceeding even that of Minneap.
oils; Tacoma, on Puget Sound, the ter.
minus of the Northern Pacific Railroad
with 1900 inhabitants; Seattle, 80 mile.
distant, an energetic and thriving CITY
mark this section of the Pacific North
west as one that offer peculiar induce
ments to those seeking new homes.
By writing Chas. s. Fee, General Pas
senger Agent, Northern Pacific Railroad
st. Paul, Mimi, he will send you illus
trated pamphlets, maps and books Civ
| ing you valuable information in refer
ence to the country traversed by thi
great line from st. Paul, Minneapolis
Duluth and Ashland to Portland, Ore
gon, and Tacoma and Seattle, Washing
ton Territory. This road, in addition d
being the only rail line to Spokane Falls
Tacoma and Seattle, reaches all the prin
cipal points in Northern Minnesota ant
Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Oregon ant
| Washington, possesses unequaled sceni
attractions, as we'll as superior trail
equipment, such as dining cars, and col
onist sleepers for the use of intendin,
settlers, neither of which convenience
are 10 be found on any other line ticket
ing business to the States and Territor
les named. 4Stf
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-11-02
Mr.. GuMAN,s exhibition of malice to

Mr.. GILMAN's exhibition of malice to-
ward Mr.. Merriam comes too late to do
that gentleman's chances for election
serious harm. This thing of overhaul
ing the campaign lies already exploded
is poor sort of Coup d. etat. If these
charges of corruption which Mr.. Gilman
says are claimed to exist have any truth
in them why has not he and the other
disappointed ones who would sacrifice
the Republican party to their personal
vengeance-why have they not joined
the Democratic managers in bringing
out some proof that would substantlate
them, instead of reIteratlng that it is
claimed, etc.? The reason is-the proof
does not erist. The combined efforts OF
the mud-throwers have been concen-
centrated in one grand hunt for proof to
back up their ISLANDERS with. The fact
that it has not been found, and that the
reiteration of the charges is still made
with the vague uncertainty which char.
acterizes Gilman's pronunciamento, is
good enough assurance tor fair minded
men that there is no other ground fol
the lies than the desperate straits Of
Democracy and the disappointed rawlings
of repudiated politicians such as Gilman
The latter was already dead politically
and of course runs no risk in thus seek
ing to stab the Republican party.