davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
LIT THE VICTORS HAVE MERCY.
THE REV DIP. DA COSTA gEBUKEs DEMOCRATS
FOR PREDICTING DISASTER.

THE REV DR. DA COSTA REBDkES DEMOCRATS
FOR PREDICTING DISASTER.
After the Election the title OF the sermon
OF the Rev. DR.. Da Costa al the Church OF 50. John
the Evangelist yesterday morning. The special
theme was the magnanimity TO be displayed by tho
vctors. The preacher did not touch upon what HI
considered essential political differences between tho
PARTIES. He considered Civ Service reform. however.
question of religion mich as of politics and
thought that no subordinate Government Official should
be deprived of his means OF livelihood merely because
OF his political opinions Absalom's rebellion was
the turbulent jewish way Of holding an election and
after the returns all IN David refused TO listen
TO the counscls OF extreme partsans who wished to
kill their conquered foes. and DIR. Da Costa believed
that the Republicans should now show a similar
naCnanimty toward Ofcc-hOlders Of the defeated
party The only Office holders who should be re-
moved. he Thought the heads OF departments.
The preacher also rebubed the defeated party for
mating W..d piOi nec'cs Of dl-tSf'f - come Tia
successful candidate for the Presidency was man
aga whose personal character his most vloleas
opponents had never bre2'hcd a word and the Sua-
lion one which should inspire confidence No
need fear that ell would not 20 we'll The stua-
ton Of the cOOred people in the south, however, hs
thought called Jr int ference. and he hOfci TIE rone
arm of the Administration would DO used 10 protect
the negro from shot gun rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
WILLIAM WINDOW ON THE RESULT.
THE EX.sECRETARY OF THE TREASURY SAYS
THAT THE TARIFF RUINED CLEVELAND

william Window. OF Minnesota Secretary OF the
Treasury under President Garfield, has become a
familiar figure in business circles here since he dropped
polltics He has been extremely fortunate In his
business enterprises. but his success did not prevent
him from taking part in the recent campaign Mr.
Window is at the Hotel buckingham where nc
arrived on wednesday fiom Indiana He saw Plesi-
dcntelcct Harrison there and found him the cooie''
man In the whole State.
81 was with General Harrison In Congress- said
Mr. Window and saw then that he was an extremely
able man. But he has grown since then and has
developed in the campaign a peculiar, wohneilni
ability of grasping the situation. and saying Just inc
rshh thing giving to his speeches even literary
finish | told him that his speeches on the 'ariH
and the labor questions put those subjects IN the
proper light before the people as much as anything
else did He was equal to all occasions in receiving
delegations, and he Will be in the future lie mace
one of the most judcIOus and effective Prosiuenu"i
campaigns carried on.
at was President Cleveland's Free-Trade message
which defeated him, or. perhaps II was added ME-
Window. lauChincly, "as a gentleman here put 1t,
potatoes and salt The tariff issue was the lead
Ing cause which overthrow Mr. Cleveland. Yes
believe that we have made permanent gain In The
South and as the Southern people study the question
they viii hat the methods adopted there II. carry
ing the elections cannot remain permanent Eut inc
Introduction In the South OF the Industrial quesuoh
will lead TO a final breakup of the Solid south. The
frce-tradc issue VIII not be distinct for some time
to come as It was I'm this campaign have no doubt
that President Cleveland thought that the Northwest
ern States wcre for his tariff reform but the Demo
cratic party will not adopt so bold doctrine as
Clevcanl's message in its next campaign. The party
will dodge the question. ~,
With the wise administration which General Harr
son viii give the country we ought to nave IohS
lease OF power taking into the Union DAKOTA
which has been wrongfully kept out. and other Terri
torres The financial policy OF the GoSe9n nai1 W."
certainly be safe and sound one, as lad DOVE by
General Harrison in his speeches"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
TIE PLURALITY IN PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia, Nov. IL (speclal-At the head
quarters Of the Republican State Committee this even
ing 10 stated that the of the State thus far
computed gives Harrison and Morton 1870 plu-
ralty, with Allegheny, Elk, Erie and susquehanna
Counties yet to be heard from. AT present the vote
is only 1920 below Blaines and II is likely that the
count when complete will give plurality of 81, 900
The Official plurality for the National ticket in this
city Is le,402.
The statement in these dispatches election night
that John Wanamaker would be cut by employees OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad IS verified by the rsuns,
which show that Mr. anamaker IS the lowest IlcciOr
on the ticket by 496 votes, and General c. Latta is
equally ahead on the Democratic National ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
CONTESTS FOR SEATS IN CONGRESS.

Little Rock, Nov IL (Speciall.-Colonel John NJ.
Clayton, Republican candidate for Congress in 'he lid
District, said tonight: Major c. X. Breckenridge is
elected in the lid District the face of the returns
His alleged majority Is 500 shall contest the
election the ground Of fraud. and confidently ex
poet to represent district in the List Congress-
1t is understood that l. p. Featherston (Wheelcr)
will also contest the election of Cate (Dem in the
LIST District.
Richmond, Nov. IL (special.-The Democratic
frauds In the State Of Virginia are SO apparent that
tho Republican candidates for Congress will contest
I'm four districts IL the contestants get justice there
viii DO five Republicans in the List Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
sr1crpB OF 4 STUDENT OF SMITH COLLEGE

Springfield Mass. Nov. 1l.-Sarah b. Farrer. II
Kccne ~ H., a member of the Freshman class at Smith
College, northampton, jumped from the new Masss-
cbusctts Central Railroad bridge into tho Connecticut
River this afternoon and drowned. No reason
is assigned for Miss Farrer's act Her father died
I'm the spring, however, aud II is suggested that grief
crazed her. She was nineteen years old and a gen
eral favorlte In her class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
MR.. ABBETT WOULD BE A SENATOR.

Ex-Governor Albeit has formally announced him
self as a candidate for United States Senator On
being asked about. IL yesterday, he SAID Il most
assuredly am a candidate and ! do not make any
secret of my candidacy. Not only do consider that
am fairly entitled 10 II from any and every stand
point but Mr.. Mcpherson had declared through the
press that he did not desire another term that he
had enough OF ID and not only willing but
anxious 10 be relieved OF the SenatOrshIp. In short
Mr.. Mcpherson has said he does not want IT. ] say
do want It, and shall be candidate un1l l am
ele cd mr. defeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
ABOoM AT ONCE IN THE IRON BUSINESS.
TIE LFTEVI OF VFN EhAL IIAI' HISV.' = I11411O
IN BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA


Birmingham, Ala, Nov. IL (SpecaD.-A curious
paper is circulating here 1t is addressed to Mr.
Harrison. reciting that he has an opportunity OF
making q National Administration that will break all
sectional lines and result In a united country. He Is
urged 70 appoint good officials in the South and 20
give the South liberal and enlightened treatment IL
is signed by prominent business men, irrespective OF
party. Mr. Seldom. of the SOss furnace, sold 1000
tons OF pg.iron month ago TO ST. L0ns for twenty
five cents ton less than the present price Il Cleve
land was elected, and for dollar a ton more If
Harrison was elected The ST. Louis purchasers stated
that they believed iron would be worth a dollar a
ton more under Harrison. Mr. Hillman, manager OF
the Tennessee coal property, elegraphed the morning
Of larrisons election, TO NewYork and bought 1000
shares Of Tennessee stock al 80. 1t has now
advanced TO So Frederick Sloss has purchased
the Baxter Stove Works, and Will build at once q
siXty-ton furnace lie already has rolling mill and
intends that these mills, with his stove works; shall
consume the product OF his furnaces The election
of Harrison has doomed birmingham. Mr. Thomas
of The Lchigh Valley, MIL put Two extra furnaces
here at once. and gentleman Is now lOohing I'm
Murphys VALLEY for location for furnaces, which
viii be built Immediately. In 1881 birmingham had
two furnaces There now twenty and the sites
Sharon, Penn, Nov. 1.-THE managers OF the spear
man, Douglass and Mabel and Claire furnaces have
sed wages of their employees fifteen cents day.
The prospects that all the furnaces Will be In blast
all winter. The Henderson furnace Will resume next
week, after long idlencss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
CAST ASIDE LIKE SQUEEZED UNIONS.

Among the discharges of employees at the Navy Yard
which will take place this week win be few hundred
Iaborers who employed TO house quantity OF
coal lust before election. men," said Off
Ger Yesterday were furnished by representatives of
the County Democracy and Tammany, and by Boss
McLaughIn's lieutenant, Bill Furey few hun
dred men were also employed to haul timber for the
nav cruiser Maine. The appropriation for these men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12

" that the Irish vote exists a. separate ana menaeins
factor in American politics. insh AMERICAN Ivy sDns
voted on rprey American question In which they felt
profound interest they intense Irish national
lists When living Ireland so they are Intense American
nationallsts when living in America, and an American
nationalist now simply another term Tor froecuohst
and Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
nANpsoME rEpuRL1cAN MAJoRITY ~ MoNTANA.

ST. Paul, Mimi, Nov. ia Helena dispa'ch 10
"The Pioneer Press says: Z" The latest returns from
the Territory indicate that Carter ep for Congress,
has 700 majority and that the Legislature will stand
RS follows Council eight Republicans and four Demo
Gratis: House twenty Republicans and four Dcmoo,,
iats me total vote cannot b. obtained yet Out u
shows largo increase over TWO years ago ,,,.aps
A srecIal train loaded with Helena Eepn,pI.,rp a.
went 10 Butte yesterday, where g1sia co'o"'"'''
Was held Helena celebrates next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12

San Francisco Nov IA destructive fire brulte
out nt Ninth and Market about midnight last rfqht
McCus carriage factories Pringlos shoe factory and
Fink & schnder's furniture factory were burned Tho
total loss Is 500, 600; insurance, 10000
Greenville, Miss, Nov. 1-Grambacker & Walt,an's
sawmill burned this morning. Loss. 5000; In
suranee, 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
rorp cOyCnEseNrN sUEE IN CALIFoRNJA.

San Francisco Nov. IL (Special.-TEe Republicans
have four Congressman sure. with the Ist DISTRICT in
doubt but chances In favor Of the Republicans. The
Republicans elected McKenna in the lid, Morrow
n the WITH, Phelps in the Vth, and Vandever in TIE
With. Biggs (Dem.l IS elected In the Id and DE-
haven Oep1 has the hest chances In the Isl Returns
have moi been received fiom many districts. They
ncyn he nj cu q telegraph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12

would naturally not hold out any length OF tlme 30
they were nut on Just before election with the intc
ton of letting them go ~hen the day OF their usc-
ness expired They must have eXcrted themselves
nobv To- enable the Government TO dispose OF thelr
services SO soon after the settlement Of the Pcsde
fial 1uestiOn,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12

20 all more OF loss affected by catarrh the EYES pe
rnme infnmed red and watery, with dul heavy ph ,no
tween them; there roaring. buying noises ~ n
80 and sDnetimes hearing Is Affected thcrt Is cor
slant disagreoable discharge fom the nose baj h.e
ma n, many of the sense OF smell Al 5
ag@eenhe symptoms disappear when The disease - ~
Iv Uooi's Sarsapara which eXpes rom the Oion S
~ n',r,tv from which catarFh atses tones ana Ic,y
b diseased organs health. and builds up the fnoe
system. -. - ,,eo,. e.,san,.
,r,, ,tverised and took two bottles am eomPttS
rim ., Irr.1iarities and constipation OF my bowels ga
cur rh o. and bronchial afectons"-H H. DURGAN Az
lantc City. N J.
Hoods SaYSapaTiIla
Sold by all druggists ST; six for o. Prepared Only
oo'u " 1Ioon q co Apothecares. Lowell. Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
Ewes Ears Nose

For several years have been troubled win trat Ter
rtbiy disepreestin Disease caaTrh. took H0o1s Sar
saparila With tho very best results H. cured me OF thai
continual dropping in throat and stuhe1up leeiing.
It has also helped my mother who has taken u ior rua
down state Of health ard kidney trouble: Iecommen1
Hoods ssfsaparlis 10 all "a good meicine'-Ars D.
d. HEATH, Putnam. Conn
am happy say that nv wife was cnrc1 of q wy
had cough ana what wa called quick cOu%ump.0n 81
Hoods arsapsrlln She restored to perfect health
which She hes enjoyed ever since. our Htue eln was
moor and puny Hoods Sassparlia med 20 BE- Just the
thiry she neccf she has been wei and hraf'y An0
tnLlnr N r-ERhNK OTIS Berwlck Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
CUT IN TWO AT SEA.
Confined from First Page.
THE DELAYED PASS ENC ERE.

too fast to be manageable The captain and crew
were therefore taken aboard the Umbna, after
lights had been set on the wreck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
Hoods SaysaDayilla

Sold by all druggists. 81 six for So Pfepared oni'
by c. l. HOOD & CO.. Apo;heeares. Lowell Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30
MILK o Cheap Food.

A recent medical writer expresses sur
prise at the want of appreciation-even
Famong medical men--of the real value of
milk. in comparison with other articles of
food, and, in the case of housekeepers
especially, who frequently find it difficult
to achieve az great variety In articles of
diet as is desirable, this article is profuse
in the facilities thus provided In partic.
ular, 1t would appear that, SO far as its
nutritive value is concerned, milk is far
from being understood, as compared with
other articles of animal food Again,
there is less difference between the econom-
zeal value of milk, beefsteak, eggs or fish
than is commonly supposed, Thus the
quantity of water in good milk is 81 per
cent. in round steak rs per cent, in fatter
beef 60 per cent, and in eggs about 6S
per cent.
Now, from analyses made. it is esti-
mated that sirloin steak, reckoning the
loss from bone, is as dear at thirty-fve
cents a pound as milk at twenty -four
cents quart; that round steak at twenty
cents pound Is as dear as milk at four
teen cents quart; and corned beef at
seventeen cents as dear as milk at fifteen.
The resuit from these deductions seems to
be that milk at even twelve cents a quart
is the cheapest animal food that can be
used.-New York Tribune.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30
Newcomers in Washington Society.

People who knew Washington few
years ago would hardly recognize, per-
haps, In the splendid buildings, magnif-
cent avenues and endless rows Of elegant
mansions that have been erected in the
northwestern part of the city, the capital
of this magnificent country. In those
DAYS they would have wondered at fash
ions fancy to install itself there for any
length Of time unless called by the male
members of family who had political
ambitions. Today, however. it Is all
changed, and Washington has undoubt-
edly girded on her arTnor for q prosperous
career. in which she viii each year be-
come moro victorious It is said that the
political faction is fast losing its hold as
leader of the social world There are
some people SO old fashioned as to shrink
from notoriety In either a social or politi-
cal sense, who form q large proportion,
too, of the native Washingtonians, and
they resent this usurpation of the social
world by newcomers who are "here today
and gone tomorrow"
It is this faction that is composed Of
these new Corners, who are American
representatives of enormous wealth, who
have got it into their heads that it Is the
proper thing to shine for q season or SO in
Washington, and who viii have nothing
to do with either the natives or the poll
ticians This is the set that seems to be
fast assuming controlling social power.
Their dinners, their balls, their luncheons,
musicales. end, in fact, even their mild
entertainments, ara of so sumptuous an
order and on scale Of such magnifcence
that 1t is impossible for any outside their
own set to compete with them. and little
attempt is made so to do. The natives,
who maintain a tremendous amount Of
respect for. their own Importance, don't
care for the constant succession of gayety,
and the people in the political ring, as a
rule. can't afford to indulge in unbounded
luxury.-Max Eliot in Boston Herald.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30
IN TIE RIDING HALL.
Cadets of West Point on Eorseback-An
Exhibition of Skill

Cadets of West Point on Eorsebaok-An
Exhibition of Skill.
But now, the cadets just freed from the
second rooms are pouring out of the academic
building, and On all sides may be heard the
commands Of the section marchers.
''Sexshone haiti Left facet Ranks huahmi
Hardly have the members Of the sections
entered tho barracks when other cadets ap :
pear, locking taller aud straighter than ever.
in their skirtless riding Jackets. These, amid
much clankins Of saberS and jingling Of
spurs, march to the riding hall where the
galleries are already filed with fair apprecia-
tive spectators whose hearts are ready and
willing tc thrill at the daring acts of horse
manship about TO be attempted. A hand
some captain Of cavalry is in command, SUI
perbIy mounted on coal black charger, and
he put the young troopers through series OF
gymnastics on horseback. Then all are sent
flying around the hall at mad gallop,
slashing at leather bags, thursting at iron
rings, leaping their horses over hurdles, and
raising great clouds OF tan bark as they
slash the ground
In going around the corner one horse has
fallen, pinning his riders leg to the ground
A chorus of 'Oh's" and pretty ordinations
Of CONSERVATION from the galleries follow.
But in moment the horse is on his feet
again, and the rider, having escaped with
only few bruises, soon catches him, and
mounting, joins bis comrades.
Another cadet has dropped his saber-acci-
dentally, of course-and starting his horse
at galiop from the other end of the hall, he
throws himself far over its side, and with
low swoop at the proper instant picks up the
saber and regains his seat amid the applause
Of Tho gallery.
Now, saddles and blankets are removed
and taken from the hall, and the cadets are
exercised with horses bareback. Now, they
are sitting faced to the rear, and now side
ways, but quickly resume the ordinary posi-
ton at the command. Finally the grand
elimination is reached when the command
sat Will" is given, and an exhibition enSueS
that would make glad the heart Of the pro-
prietor of the greatest show on earth"
Cadets standing on prancing steeds; cadets
leaping on and of galloping horses; cadets
leaning far over the sides Of their saddleless
steeds and picking UP handfuls Of loose tan
bark; cadets wrestling with each other as
their horses tear around the ring. On ono
side of the hall q cadet is running around the
circle hanging to the mane OF q comrades
horse Suddenly he leaps and lands snugly
behind the horseman, who dismounts in
front and repeats the vancouver, and SO they
go until the captains voice commands order
again, and the active fellows are marched
OF, their faces glowing with the healthful
exercise.-Lieut. e. Ii. Lewis in Inter Ocean.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30
MILK for City Customers.

Women especially seem to wish to De de-
ceived, for they are always Offering induce
nents for deception by demanding conditions
andassuming favors which cannot be granted.
Many tradesmen take advantage of their
eagerness to obtain special bargains on goods
by promising everything demanded. l sup
pose there Is as much deception practiced in
selling milk as In any other line, for our
woman customers, who deal through their
servants, insist on certain conditions which
if the milk1nan cannot fulfill, he will often
promise TO do in order not to lose the trade.
l have in mind one particular case where
more women ,sTe laboring under delusion
than in any other way. It is belief which
many doctors foster, that the baby raised on
the bottle must have the milk of one cow, and
only one, as it would otherwise die. AS soon
as a contingency arises 30 feed the baby one
cows milk, the miLlman is ordered to bring
a special bottle of milk every morning from
the same COW. If the milzman promises, as
he generally does, the mother goes on for u
year or more feeding the baby On milk which
she believes comes from the same COW.
1t may DO just as well that mothers are
happy in their ignorance, for a good many
Of them would not insist on the one COW milk
if they only reflected upon the difficulties In
the way of supply. In the first place, ona
COW does not give milk as long as the baby
could use it Again, most Of the milk deliv-
cred here comes from farmers outside the
City, who ship it in big cans containing the
product Of all their milking. Some Of the
milk dealers explain this, and lose a Gus
toner by it. Some small dealers really re-
servo enc cows milk for certain customers,
but generally tho promise can not be kept. I
have seen rnilknen filing babies bottles out
OF q big can The willy farmer works the
baby milk racket just as he does the butter
scheme. BE comes il from his farm APP
parenly with only ono bottle OF milk, and
charges an exhorbitart price for it. but he is
TO be no more trusted than the dairJ-nan.
The best way to get one cows milk is to
keep the cow youself.-Milkman in Globe
Iaa-1lna--H
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30
True Work OF a Physician.

DR.. Sawyer has his own views concern
ing the true business Of a physician. They
belong to higher level of civilization
than has yet been reached. and may be
prophetic: 1.-The doctor should come and
go like the clergyman and priest. instead
of being necessary evil. whose visits are
avoided as long as possible, and which are
a source of uneasiness when necessarily
multiplied He should be minister and
guardian of health, an officer of the
family. upon whose special wisdom free,
early and constant reliance is placed The
eradication of inherited tendencies to
disease, the direct improvement Of the
physical and mental measure of stocks.
the development Of q hardy constitution
In weak children, the recognition and
arrest of many fatal organic diseases in
their incipiency, before they are too old to
be controlled. the arrest of acute infan.
nation at a time when this is possible,
the insuring Of longevity and a sound old
age-these are some of the things which
the physician of today is able, bat which
he is not often permitted to do. "-Cincin.
nati Commercial Gazette.