davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-03-23

-Fogg says he loves to go into society for
he always sees there 90 many fools that he
return: home Nth quite : good opinion 81
clouded.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-03-23

Maine claims to have sixteen men
and women who are over 100 year old.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-03-23

Lack OF business tact and failure to
employ business principles in farming
operations and in buying and selling
are frequent causes Of failure. Many
personsconduct farming in a very loose
sort OF way. They never take an ill.,
ventory Of what they have, no &C.
counts. It would be difficult for many
OF poorer than they were q year ago.
They do not know whether they were
gamers or losers by raising a certain
crop or by feeling a lot Of animals.
They can not tell whether their COWS
are sources of profit or of loss. Several
horses may ''eat their heads of
before their owner makes tho dis.
covcry. They are generally ignorant
about tho amount of their indebted
ness or tho times when their obligu-
lions arc due. They have many run
ming accounts. aud they would COIL
tinue to u indefinitely iftraders and
mechanics did not suggest q stop.
They fall into tho habit Of buying
goods on credit, aud they never make
An effort to get out of 1t. They do NOT
put themselves in tho way of learning
how much bettcr they can do with
ready money than with promises to
pay at an Indefinite time. as after
harvest or when the cattle aud hogs
arc disposed Of. Z ey seem to think.
that credit is bettoI IAN capital, as it
Many have noticed that town msr-
chants and plaMnfactnrers genorani r
onaooodin
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-03-23

About one in q thousand is known
to tho President. but on the whole it is
q dreary ceremony to him, and n
tered into with a real sensible earnest
ness and q sort Of contagious gcniality.
philadelphia Press.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26

,,r triad Tn ignore or straddle this question. In
some few cases, 1t is true, the religious equality
q, all races in the church has been strongly
affirmed, but in the great majority OF cases tho
attempt has been made to keep this question In the
background with the hope that somehow or other
T. would finally solve itself. The result OF all
this has been seriously to retard and even paralyzo
the well-meant efforts Of the churches to evan
elize the colored race The spectre of race preju-
dice has neutralized the work of Christian mis-
sionaries and tho cOlored people themselves have
been largely prevented from doing anything Tor
themselves by the dissensons OF their white
brethren In regard to their status.
But it is likely that this unsatisfactory state
Of affairs will soon be ended through the action
OF certain white Christians in the South who are
determined to prevent the ecclesiastical ANAL
ramation Of the two races at any cost Ana IL Is
likely that the first battle In this great contest
will be fought In the EPISCOPAL diocese OF South
Carolina. SO long ago as 1876 lay deputies OF
St. Marks Church, Columbia, colored congresa-
tion, presented themselves in due form for admis-
sion to the diocesan convention. The clergy voted
to admit them; the lay delegates voted against
their admission, and no lay delegates from that
parish have appeared In the convention since. In
1885 colored clergymen in good canonical stand
ing in the diocese under the laws OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church, attempted to take their seats
in the diocesan convention. In this case also the
Law delegates protested. In $50 and 1887 the
question was brought up again, and In the latter
year the lay deputies withdrew from the convention
because Of the admission Of colored cergymen,
thus causing schism which still remains unhealed.
At the coming Easter vestry elections, the ques-
tion of admitting colored clerical delegates to the
convention will be the paramount issue, and 1t
is likely that vestries opposed to this will be gen.
orally elected. That will mean the continuance
of the schism, with the bishop and most OF the
clergy on one side and the laity on the other The
immediate result of this will be, as the bishop
says, vacant rectOries, closed churches, and sus-
pended and abandoned missions.
But it will bring about at least one good result.
It will compel the next General Convention OF
the Episcopal Church, which meets In this city
next year. fairly and squarely to answer the ques-
tion whether clergymen and lnymen Of that church
in good standing can be deprived of their consti-
tutional rights because of the accident Of color,
in any of its dioceses. That it will answer this
question in the negative may be fairly inferred
from its history and traditions. If 1t fails to do
So IL will encourage other denominations to take
the same stand and there will then be nothing
left for the colorcd race but to withdraw from the
existing churches and organize churches of their
own in which it is to be hoped more compre-
hensive and Christian conception Of church mem
bership will prevail
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26
THE RRIDGE TERMLNALS

The most pressing question in connection
with the administration of The Bridge is that
OF providing adequate terminal facilities. 1t
is question that demands immediate consider
alton on basis of large lbcrality and as
speedy a solution as can be arrived at. Pro-
vision should be made now not only for the
present or for the next few years. but for
utilizing the possibilities of the Bridge to the
utmost extent The Bridge railroad at present
falls painfully short of doing what the public
have right to expect. Even Gas will soon be
the case) when trains of four cars are run
scarcely appreciable relief will bc afforded to
the crowds that during the busy hours arc
packed into the cars until there is not room
enough for single one more. OF course, one
step in the direction of this reform is to get rid
Of the careless and incompetent board OF twenty
trustees and put the control Of this great work
in the hands of few intelligent commissioners,
who will attend to their business and not LET
things run themselves The two questions
are, however, distinct and separate.
II the trustees had shown sufficient regard
for the important duties committed to their
charge to attend the meeting set for last Mon
day. they would have received from the experts
appointcd to consider the enlargement OF the
Bridge traffic facilities report wherein Is
presented a lucid, intelligent and seemingly
practical plan for doing just what has been
suggested in the foregoing paragraph At any
rate il is plan worthy of thoughtful consider
alton. The question of its cost will naturally
have to be thought out before any final decision
is made, and likewise many other matters in
volved in such sweeping changes as arc pro-
posed. Mr.. Wellington has described the
system devised by him so clearly and minutely
that on that point little is left to be desired.
This system is called the circulating system,
and il has the unanimous approval Of the thrc'
expert engineers-Walter Katie, julius w.
Adams and Joseph Crawford-who have de-
voted no little time TO investigating the com
plcated problem in all its phases. Under the
circulating system it is designed to have
continuous cable road. the tracks being con-
nected at each end in horseshoe curve OF
ninety feet radins All switches and switch
engines would thus be done away. and there
would be no crossing of tracks, which is
dangerous feature in all the other systems
suggested It is claimed that trains of eighteen
cars, or any smaller number. can be run mt
once, thus multiplying the carrying capacity
Of the Bridge railroad almost indefinitely.
Passengers are to enter the cars from the inside
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26

Legislature now to be chosen VIII elect Inc
.ncceesor of United States Senator Chace. In
the third place, "The Providence Journal has
begun and is carrying on an unjustifiable war
fare upon Mr.. Enos Lapham. the Republican
candidate for Acknowledgement. Inc si.-
uation will be found fully described in let
ter from Providence, which we print in an
other column. It will be seen, from the ac-
count there given, that there is no reason 1of
the bitter attacks made on Mr.. Lapham. lie
is a good example of self-lnade man. honest
sturdy, infexible, and worthy Of the warm
support of every member OF his party. The
duty of Republicans in the pending contest Is
plain. They should support the entire ticke'
from top to bottom. There is every reason 70
believe that the disaster of last year can and
will be retrieved. Rhode Island has no place
in the list of doubtful States 1t got there by
mischance. In this year Of all years it should
make haste to return to the Republican column.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26
PERSONAL

Lord Stanley Of Preston, the new Governor General
OF Canada donles that no is connected with the In
perial Federation League.
Mrs Bloomfield Moore reaches Philadelphia this
week from London, and another Keely Motor DOOM
may be prognostcated
Representative Guenther, of Wisconsin, thinks that
on the tariff issue tho Republicans can carry Now
York NewJersey, Connecticut Indiana, virginia anu
West Virginia, next fall.
"Max O'Ren, thinks that Sydney smith did Scotch
men injustice, and that the latter can get Jokes
into their heads without surgical operations.
Mr. Joseph Cook at Boston to-day Will speak
on Roman Catholic Parochial Schools, State lnspec-
tion of Private schools, and Inspiration
Last Friday evening Professor Charles A. Young,
of Princeton, opened the Thomas lecture course al
Richmond, Va, with a discourse on Astronomy
Tho Vicomto do Gontaut- Biron, whom NJ. Theirs
son to represent France in Berlin after tho resump-
tion OF diplomatic relations with Germany In 1871,
contributes a sympathetic notice OF tho Emperor
william to tho CORES poDdant.' His position, try
Ing and painful 1t in so many respects, was
only rendered endurable ho declares by't tho unfal
Ing kindness and courtesy which he experienced ut
the hands OF the deceased Sovereign. In the many
delicate and difficult negotiations in which he was
from time to time engaged, he Invariably found tho
Emperor ready to do everything In his power TO
facilitate his task and 1t Is to this cOncat0ry atti
tudo OF tho old Sovereign than anything else that
NJ de Gontaut Eiron attributes the maintenance OF
peaceful relations between the countries for the
last seventeen years Tho trait that struck the
French dpomatst most IN the present ruler OK Ger
many whose character he had ample opportunities
OF studying was his undlsgulsed horror OF war, anc
the interest which he took In every project calcuI
lated to promote taste for the arts and industries
forward to being ono day. M. dc Gontant- Blron as
sures his countrymen that the Empress Victoria shares
her husbands pacific sentiments and aspirations U
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26
POLITICAL NOTES.

A few days ago "The Providence Journal which
has shown Mugwump tendencies for four years,
nrInted the Rhode Island Republican State ticket al
the head OF IT'S editorial columns, with the name ot
Fnos Iapham candidate for Northumberland, con
spicuousIy scratched. Indignant thereat, loyal Rc-
pubcans are taking active steps to have newspaper
which they can trust.
"The Portland Oregonan' thinks that the Repnb'
lcans can the next President without the votc
of New-York by carrying Indiana and either New
Jersey Connecticut.
Reflection upon tho probability that the Repnbli'
cans will control the next Congress Is expected 10
weaken Mr. Burnes's resolve not to exchange his
seat thcrc for tho Goyernorshlp Of Missouri.
Even yet "The Buffalo Express is talking up
Sheridan for President declaring that his name can
not be kept out of the convention.
Prominent among the delegates at last weeks Re-
publican State Convention In Dos Moincs was J. B.
Wech who strayed from the fold several years ago
to hcp Weaver tho Greonbacker but has repented OF
his folly.
Remarkng upon Governor Lowry's acceptance of
a railroad pass from tho Illinois Central, in violation
of tho Interstate Commerce law, The Meridian tMSs)
Democrat, observes that " to have him set the cx-
ample OF law breaking is almost moro than much
bearing State can bear Continuing In tho same
strain The Memphis Appear declares that Z" this Is
q most humating poston-one that every other
citizen OF Mississippi besides the editor OK Thc
Democrat must feel kceny to be dlsSracoiui An"
dlscreditable.s
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26
TIE TALK OF THE DAP

"In your travels through the country says an
Engllshman in speaking of the United States, you
are const any running two classes OF people,
tho hfalutin' boosters who think they can whip all
creation, and tho aplsh imitators of European ways
who spend their time in apooGzlng for their country
But It Is only fair to say that tho vast majority OF
the people telong to neither OF those classes Un-
fortunately, how over, q visiting Englishman Is much
moro kelly to meet tho Two classes spoken OF than
III la;5e; class Of sci respecting Americans VINO
really represent the genius OF the country. And so
he goes homo with false impression Of the people,
Tho other day. while 1t raincd, flock of sparrows
got tho dry, side of Hamilton's monument IN Trim,
ty ChuTchyaid. Soon an Immense ca came through
the railing Just had returned h wn
in the clutches of the cat All this wa witnessed
orer S% to s oeo @ and boy the
dog went flying after that cat ~ The dog caught 1t
eS secon its ' back 1s was 5roEn Then tho Big police
man went for that dog with club, and the dog flew
at h e he latter cad lie boy and the
broker swears that he VIII have that cop Droke"-
(NewYOrk Theatre
Chicago imports great many potatoes from Rot
torlam, but some OF the explosive people OF that
city declare that they don't want any Rotterdam
potatocs.'
"Ahl how d. ye do yoncsi had tho greatest
why, you see, one of my tenement houses burned
You don't mean It Did the families get out
In safcty1p .
mo, / believe a few OF them burned TO death.
But that's neither hero nor there l was going to
tell you about my good luck. had Intended TO put
I'm a fire escape this very week-the pap,rs are
maiIng such a fuss, you bnow-and II would have
cost ME a hundred dollars. Pve saved that now.
How's that for luckf-tBoston Tran crpt.
What would all do without "chestnuts"f Here
is that old story revived about General Sherman once
dining In an Omaha hotel, and saying to the land
loid You viii have to romove that butter my
f,icnd IL outranks mep
Not Up to the Marh.-First Dame-How do you
lilo your ministcrl
s. cond Dame-wcll, he never shlrks his pastoral
duties, can say that for him lie attended sixteen
funerals and seventeen private chrstonings last
week.
lie didr
Yes and he was present at all the mite societies.
at six evening parties given by members of the
rcgatlon Ills wife told me he had not been In his
own house half an hour = day except at meal time
and the evening ont rainments and bedside visiting
had kept him up late that ho only got about four
How noble Ho must bo a treasure Of min
ister'
of us are much dl satisfied with him, and think we
win maie change very SOON
why what's the matterf'
"Oh, he breaches such poor sermons"-(0maha
World
An English clergyman who has been rccontly Wis
ting ia this country says that not even In London
there so many great preachers relatively a. ia
Nsw-York. And he wonders that New-Yorkers do
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26

of the curve mentioned and To make thelr eA's
on the outside and numerous approaches 70
the station and exits from it are to be PROVIDED.
There are many details Of the plan given by
MIR. Wellington which cannot be here discussed
With some of his ideas we do not agree; but
hts plan in the main appears to possess many
points Of superiority over any other that has
come under observation. A considerable
amount Of property would have to be pur-
chased on both sides Of the river to give room
for the largo station buildings required But
the Bridge has been a costly investment for
Ncw-York and Brooklyn, and it will doubtless
he the wisest economy in the long run to do
This work once for all, instead Of attempting
small additions now and then which would not
begin to answer the full purpose. and in tire
world have to be undone II we are ever to put
the Bridge to the complctest possible use.
The experts say OF this system that its ad-
vantages are safety, simplicity and economy
that the station In this city would be wholly
confined to the easterly side Of Park Row;
that the trains are to be brought close to the
passengers and that the improvement can be
made without interfering with the operation OF
the present railway. The reasons in favor of
it are certainly weighty. When accurate esti-
mates of the cost are made the plan can be
considered more intelligently. It remains to
be seen, ALSO what objections hostile en-
eineers will raise when such criticism is in
vited. That something must be done to In
crease the railway capacity Of the Bridge is
conceded by everybody familiar with the
matter. The obvious principle on which it
sbould be dono IL to make the most of it. To
that end the experts report. with Mr.. Yelling
TONS plan, Is valuable contribution-the most
valuable, probably that has yet been made.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26
Netp9lork Dailp Tribnare
MONDAY. MARCH 26. 1875.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING..
FOUNDED By HORACE GRE ELE!

Z Forcgn.-Wiliam O'Brien braved the wrath
Of Balfour yesterday and attempted to address a
meeting at Youghal; the police charged upon the
crowd with drawn batons and a serious row oc-
CURED: Mr. O'Bren was seized, hut he escaped
70 q priests house, and subsequently harangued
the people in q stable. - MIR. Mackay mas
felt called upon to tell the Parisians that ne IS
not acquainted with General Boulanger. "A
wooden walk is being built in the park at Char
lottenburg, in order that the Emperor may take
exercise.
Domestic-The switchmen of the Chicago, Bur-
hngton and Quincy Railroad have been ordered 10
return to work this morning or be discharged.
- Snow fell all day In Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Nebraska and Dakota. - Religious services at
which all the ministers were women were ATTENDED
by the delegates to the international Councll OF
Women in Washington - Congressman Mills
was better to-day. - Samuel M. Wilson, Of
California and Thomas NJ Cooley, Of Michigan,
were mentioned eligible to the Chief-Justice-
Ship - list was made up of the men who
will probably be chosen deleagtes to the Chicago
Convention from New-York State. Hrot1-.
CITY and Suburban.-Joseph w. Drexel died
- The Irving Company sailed on the City OF
Richmond for Liverpool; Mr., Irving and Miss
Terry will not 60 until Wednesday. - John l.
Howard was buried. - The wife Of canal
boat captain was cast adrift on floating ice IN
North River and rescued in an unconscious
condition. - W. K Vanderbiits French COOK
arrived; he declares that his agreement with ms
employer is merely verbal
The Weather Indications for to-day: Warmer
and threatening, with rain or snow Iemper'-
ture yesterday: Highest, 80 degrees; lowest,
10; average, 26 1-2.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26

When Grover Cleveland entered tho Whltc
Uouse tho Mugwumps assured the country tnat
he was immensely better than his party ana
couId be counted upon to raise IL Slowly pu'
sm ,lv M to his own superior ethical level ASK
them today what progress President Cievciano
has made in his missionary work, ana they N-
mari. tbat-let's see, Mr.. Curtis what was u you
were lust saying In regard TO the relation Oh thiS
Administration to Civil Service reform
For few days after the blizzard thcre was
good excuse for delay in the removal OF asnes
But when the work has gone neglected untii now
It shows gross neficency on the part OF tne
contractors. That is the case in Brooklyn,
and the notice given to Contractor Clark that
the work will be done by the city a. his ex-
nonse ia dven none too soon. large amount
of inconvenience has been caused by the delay
already. and O remedy cannot be applied too soon
snec,al Treasury Agent Holahan, whose re-
marlxable discovery Of opium smuggling was
suddenly hushed up because it failed TO deVeioP
has recentlv investigated" the Shipping Com
,nissioners Office at this port. The sole ob]ect
of the vestigation was to find occasion ior 'no
removal of that offensive partisan" Comm'S
sioner James @. Reed. The Democrats nave
long importuned the Secretary OF the treasury
to get rid Of this Republican to make room ior
one Of the anxious Democrats, bnt the Secretary
was unable to find cause for removing Mr, neeu
When the change does take place 1t Is likely tnao
there will be O row in the home CIRCLE" as tho
friends of the venerable Thomas Dunlap are ss
determined that he shall get the office as the
friends Of Will -Take-Any-O Office Edward CahiD
are that he shall secure the prize. John Haveron
an old shipping agent, and true ana triea
and tired and hungry" Democrat also has MS
administers well deployed and ready to rally
for him.
The Sum- more In sorrow than In anger we
believe, has forced Larry Godlkin, at the poih' VI
self-regstering alethometer, to abandon MS naDi'
NJ calling public men nicl1names The result Is
that Larry seeks relief in Latin-1ust as snlaii
how who has been cured with the rod OF rolling
tobacco under his tongue takes to chewing SWEEP
flag. At present Larry is quoting "aut Blalne
aut nullus' with great gusto and the DuDhn
University accent
Board of Excise up the rivera whole board
has been indicted and found guilty OF granting
an illegal hotel license. This Is said TO De the
first case Of the kind that has happened Ii our
grand juries and courts do their duty, IL wiz
probably not be the last At any rate needIui
warning has been given.
Boss Mclaughlin has a revolt in the Dem
ocratic ranks in Brooklyn of small proportions
on his hands The wonder is that the Democrats
OF our sister-city should have been willing so
long to endure the yoke of Mclaughlin. Every
member of that party who has particle OF SELL
respect left must rejoice at the opportunity now
afforded to break away from the uncean influence
that has brought so much discredlt upon the poll
tics of the majority party in Kings County.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26

TUF RACE PRORLFN ~ TIVE CHURCHES
The Christian Churches Of the United States
are rapidly reaching a point where they will be
Obliged to meet and settle the vexatous race ques-
tion that has been troubling them for so many
years This question has assumed various phases
in the different denominations and in many of
them has become much more urgent and important
than in others But these differences OF form are
only accidents, which cannot affect the main ques-
tion at issue That question is this: Shall the
colored race be admitted terms Of equality into
the existing church organizations with no
discrim nation whatever on account OF race or
color; or shall there be church organizations es-
pecislly established for the colored race which
shall be in union with. but independent OF, the
existing church orGanizaffonsp,
Up to the present time the churches have gen
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26
STEALING MR. BLAINE's THUNDER
From Tho Vermont watchman and journal.

South American uadel Ia simply . revival Of Mr.
Dlaino's policy Of American commercial develop
mont No wonder that tho Democrats IN the House
felt much embarrassment whom william walter Phelps
showed that tho Democratic proposition waS Nh
Blaines own project seven years asa
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26
QmuseWeute.,

sc.nxuY ~ Musso e-Dr Jekyli ana Af' "s~'s
11oADvAY THsArRs-S-LA TosoA
fAuxo-e-ErminiA cu.
DAYS rHgArRE s- A Midsummer N's"s
Y,ocxsrApxEs-s:30- Csrlnss In ArcaoA~
IDEN MusEE--Erdely Nscsi-A'eeh
0pAxp OPsRA HoUsg-s-Evangenn@
fvcxuu rHsArRg-S:i5-rhr WIFE
aApisos M Sxo ~. ~ ~ rRe-S:3 Heart of Heare
"a, -, "a ssnsS-s Romeo and Jaiissfe.
S,:.U sn TurArRe-,-Paul Kaavsr,o or Anarcny
THAuA--s-Possart
WaIaAcxe-~:l5-Monsy.
6rH Aysxur NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
xx-us1 TuEArRk-a-The still Alarm
S~u AVE- AND i9TH-sT-Gettysburg
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26

from Philsdelphia than Last sysr, while At New
York exports increased over 100000 for Ms
month or double the entire shipments from fnii-
adelDhia