davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18
r yopK Many TRIBUNE FEBRUARY 10 rA1

to show a more powerful influence each year Who
knows that New-York may not eventually come
to have relationship to the rest OF the country
like that of London to Great Britain IL mas
always been said that this can never be, and that
is one reason why 1t may be- Let US bear our
selves with modesty, however. and not anticipate
that triumphal day,
barrel Of Newtowu pippins has been sent
from this country to Prince Bismarck The KIND
OF fruit that the German Chancellor Is after
however, is q tropical variety that grows in the
South Seas
A highly significant phase Of the ballotreform
question is presented by the nature OF Demo
cratic opposition. Every Democrat argues that
his party will lose by the reform. This is an
interesting commentary on the quality OF Demo-
cratic aims. When party is rank enough to
admit that measure looking to an honest ex-
preston of popular sentiment will do it harm. it
| is rank indeed.
The Tribune's graphic report of the Yale iubila-
tion on Saturday night would have been still bet
ter IL it had been possible to do justice TO the
wise and witty speeches Of John Mason Brown, Of
Kentucky Edward q. Mason, Of Chicago; Professor
William K. Townsend, of the Yale Law School;
and William A. Stiles, of this city. But when the
Cow of soul is still lowing at 1 o'clock in the
morning, 1t cannot expect to food the morning
papers.
A Georgia bailif must be credited with having
originated new idea. He had an attachment
against the head of a railroad company, and, find
ing nothing else TO attach. he proceeded TO attach
| tran-literally. When the train stopped he ran
a trace-chain through one of the wheels Of the
| In obadi 10 fhaf by
ing it fast, Unfortunately, this novel method of
enforcing claim was not allowed TO reach It's le-
climate conclusion, since after half an hour the
bailiff was convinced that he had right to inter
fere with the progress of the United States mails
| The incident is full Of interest, however, from
many points Of view. At all events, 1t furnishes
additional proof that the South is fairly earning
the title of New South"
The Northport IL. H. Journal suggests the
desirability Of having band Of White Caps in
that village. holding that there is considerable
material for such an organization TO work on
there This is astonishing indisoretion, to use no
harsher term White Caps need no encouragement
anywhere. Whether real or bogus, they ought TO
be stamped out as speedily as possible
President Cleveland is reported saying that
he considers himself better Democrat than many
Of his critics There is nothing surprising In this,
1t all depends the point Of view, and Mr. Cleve-
lands point of view is never allowed to stray very
far from home,
The charming and picturesque town Of Pitts
field, Mass, has developed desire to become
city The ambition is laudable and legitimate
one, as Pittsield has q population Of 1900 and
s45O gistercd voters. There is no apparent rea-
son why Pittsheld the city should not be just as
beautiful and Just as attractive as Pittsfeld the
| town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18
MrNYEsoTA's MAN IN THE CABINET.
From The Minneapolis journal.

This Cprobabc appointment Of Mt windoml IS AZ AZ
the more gratifying from the fact that Minnesota ala
NOT begin To beg for position IN the Cabinet as soon
as the result Of the election was known NO MIME
Voc had The good manners TO wait till some Minnesotan
was inquired for by General Harrison and then TIE
nennle and the press OF the state manifested their
ppnpnvaI az MIR WINDOWS choice in tho proper man
ner Minnesota will have a different position IN
National politics during the next four or SIX years
than she has had during the last SIX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18

proved and an attempt on the part OF the con-
servatiyes to get the charges formulated ihVV
actionable shape has resulted in the Withdrawn
of the Socialists, who have set up business lor
fhon,nnluas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18
Acr1oN REaARpING TEaIPERANcE ave ALBANY,
AOIIVN ItENFEfHFtJatFN' E'1---
From The Albany Journal (Repl

coothnv shonld be done without delay IN reference
10 temperance legislation. The VedAcr Liquor Tax
bin rs good bill II viii undoubtedly pass, ana may
be vetoed satisfactory high.ncense bn should 90
passed without delay Republican sentiment Is 2
unit in this matter No one cares TOT me passage OK
any particular measure, but every one wants as
tinctvely hlgh-license bin put before the Governor
IL the Republican members OF the Legislature VIII hoid
a Joint caucus and appoint committee 70 draft .
heh-llcense measure public sentiment VIII pc crystal.
lled IN its favor, the Republican press VIII give J.
the Governor can DO challenged 10 veto II and defy
public sentiment This Is one out Of the dilemma
perhaps the casiest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18

Mr. Clevehnd's coming TO New-Yorb TO practise
law is only one instance Of movement of prom
inent men to this metropolis which grows more
and more marked every year The attractions
OF the great city and the opportunities 1t offers seem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18
GIVEN TO STRONG LANGUAGE

From The San Diego Union.
We arc pleased learn from divers southern papers
that tho killing OF Clayton was regretaDle crcum
sianceB A general slaughter OF Republican leaders
down that way might be worth calling deplora0le, or
incxcusable, or even dspaceful, but not common
everyday assassination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18
HE COULD NOT COPE WITH THAT IN NOVEMBER

Dan Lamont Is going TO take the presidency o.
horse ralroad company Dan Is used to strikes The
White House has been full Of political strikers during
the whole term Of his Administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18
AREN'T YOU RATHER HARD ON THE WHITE

From The Sc. Paul PioneerPress
So far I'm tho reformation Of society, the White
Cans have made almost Is little progress as the Pro-
hibitlonists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18

New-Yorkers in general and the parish
toner's of Calvary Church in particular, will re-
ioice in DIR. Satterlees decision to decline the
election TO the bishopric of Michigan, with
which he was honored few days ago. This
is the second time within brief period that
Dr. saHerlee has refused to leave his parish
work here for larger field and increased re-
sponsibihties in the West. The last offer must
have been a tempting one in many ways; but
he feels it his duty TO remain here, and made
known his determination in feeling address
to his church yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18


rMsuNn TERMS TO MAIL, suBsoEI mss mo-.
Bay; *: ss.s s:i. 80. Ig i$$ SSs
S Wssfy TriSSSs s9S =
Sept Mss' prepaid e. ps ~, s sDs
sntav naner Tor mail subscribers In New fo1k OtI AZ
foreign Countries IN which eases extra postage WIZ ~
pas NJ 81 fsss Order Express Order Check Draft or
s.s ep Postal Mote ssns In unrsgisessa letter.
viii be ~ ewnefs rss frfbupe 1874 Nassaust EswYesk.
MNn ome SSoy,espondencs simply The Tribune New
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBTT lshs.s and
Advertisements for publication N Inc win ls
sisstIs s ~ 81 az following branch Offices In Newfeik
Branch once. 12se Blesexsy ga q M ss9 ats. oil
No. $50 broadway. between ga saa s'' ''~' ~
no sos West asd.st- g. N nse.a.m.
&c 30 rs 0sa sd'aye near eistst, 10 m 70 m On
No $50 East 12bth-st. near sd-sVe' " D. III ''''
D. m ~, ,Ee <.A.va eofner 1Ath-sA
iSe West 4fd-st. near OH tVe'
1.-Two AsS" IN OTHER CITIE4 ...,.
wsshinzton--l.soa Est Londsn-ss heaioros@' e4.4u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18

President Cleveland is reported as saying that
he considers himself better Democrat than many
Of his critics There is nothing surprising In this,
1t all depends the point of view, and Mr. Cleye-
land's point Of view is allowed to stray very
far from home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18

THE WILD WESTERN IDEA OF DIPLOMACY
From The Chicago News.
7, Phil Armour were TO be sent to represent this
Nation at Berlin, in less than six months Prince
bismarck would begin breakfastng on American pork
chops every morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18

On another page are printed interviews with
four well-known women teachers, of whom two
strongly oppose and two as strongly commend
the report of the committee OF the Board oil
Education on public school reform. One val
liable result of that report, whatever its fate
may be, is already seen in the general awaken
ing of interest in the schools; and there is
reason to hope that the discussion IN which so
many friends of education are taking part will
have soHae practical and useful conclusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18

The Central Labor Union engaged yester-
dsy in violent effort to purify itself.
The Socialistic element in the body has
for a long time striven to obtain com
plete control, but without success. A few
weeks ago the Socialists brought charges OF
bribery against certain obnoxious delegates Of
the conservative faction. These were not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18
9noes TO Advertisements.
Busimsss Notlfss.

OyFICE FURNITURK
I'm arest variety, manufactures "
i. O. SKLLRW,
III Fultpn-sk, New YORK
Desks Library Tables, &e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18

One of the most engaging exhibitions Of the
year in this city is the Bench Show Of the
Westminster Kennel Clue The thirteenth OF
the series opens at the Madison Square Garden
tomorrow, and promises to surpass in interest
all of it's predecessors. There are some 1900
entries-3 800 more than last year-and the quail
ity is said to be corespondingly advanced. AT
all events, the Garden will be the centre of
interest for hundreds of people during the next
four days The judges will doubtless perform
their duties conscientiousy, but they cannot
satisfy everybody, and must be prepared to
have some Of their decisions received with cold
disdain, il not with open reproaches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18

Another of those oft-recurring arguments In
favor of putting al electric conductors under
ground was brought forcibly to the attention
of the people of this city yesterday in the ac-
count OF the falling Of an electric-lght wire in
the Bowery No one was killed, but the young
man whose neck was grazed by the death
carrying wire had an uncomfortably narrow
escape. The time will soon come, il it is not
already here, when no one can venture on the
streets without feeling himself in imminent
peril. How many lives must be sacrificed be-
fore the energetic steps so urgently demanded
are taken TO remove this needless source OF
danger?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18

A barrel Of Newtowu pippins has been sent
from this country to Prince Bismarck The kind
OF fruit that the German Chancellor Is after
however, is q tropical variety that grows in the
South Seas
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-22
WELLINGTON'S MODESTY.
The transformation, way In which H.
Announced the Victory AT Waterloo.

The Inostentatiout way In which uc
Announced the Victory at Waterloo.
Earl Stanhopo's volume Of Notes
ON Conversations with tho Duke Of
Wellington " furnishes many interest
ing anecdotes which are not yet famil-
lar 10 the reading public. Lord Stan
hope tells the following story Of Daniel
Webster:
! breakfascd this morning with
IIallam, and mot Mr.. Webster, the
Justly celebrated American, whose nc
qunintanco had already made the day
but ono before at "A dinner at Lord
Stanlcy's lIo told me that on his way
out ho hnd been reading two or thrco
odd volumes Of the Duke Of Yelling
tone dispatches, and had been greatly
struck AT their total freedom from any
thing Ike pOmp or OstcntntiOn, even
in moments Of tho ~. atcst triumph.
Tno Waterloo dispatch itself contained
nothing about "victo ! and glory. -
So unrrctcnding was IL, said Mr.
Wcbstci. that Mr.. Quincy Adams,
who was our Minister at London nt
the timc, aud who had n good deal of
bitter feeling against this country,
with which peace had o1ly just been
concluded, declared, on first reading tho
dispatch, that IL came from "a defeated
General, aud that in real truth the
Dukes army must have boon ami.
hilatcd at Waterloo. This no seriously
l..
contrast, continued Mr.. Webster. ~
Napoleon's rhetorical bulletins. One
day one read in them: 1--WE hayo
thrown Bucher into tho BObcr!' and
y lew days aftcrward ono found that
Buclcr had somehow got out Of this
Bobcr and defeated Napoleon himself
az I,cipsic.
Lord S'anhope gives tho Dukes ycr-
sion Of The way tho ncw5 Oi Waterloo
was brought 20 England, thus: "Thc
nows of Waterloo was first brought
over by n Jew IN the service Of ROths-
child. Ile embarked nt Ostend, and
nobody on board the vessel knew of 10
but hc. The way hc ROt al 10 was this:
llt WIS III tI'N|s lbbhliE iiA " lNli ~
crowd at tho window, when messenger
arrived 90 the King OF France. and ho
saw that tho King. after hading .h',
loi'er, embraced the messenger and
Kissed rim all around tho room and
a'I about the house. Upon this the
Jow ie.t sure that tho news was "A
victory, and without an instants de-
iay set on upon bis journey 20 En-
gland. A. Ostond be saw Malcolm,
but told him nothing nor did no 20
any one until be reached Rothschild's
house in the city. lie afterward went
90 Lord Liverpool. Lord Maryborough
added that before they sailed from
Ostend they saw a dragoon run down
~ the beach. take of his cap and
wave Il Ia tho afr. T,e other people
on board all wondered what IL could
mean. and none guegscd; bat The jew
had still the compOsuro " keep his
secret
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-22
CHINESE AsTRoLooERs.
Remarkable Sagacity of the Flowery King
dom's Imperial Family.

dom's Imperial Family.
The household Of tho Emperor OF
China includes thirty umb ella-bcarcrs
and scycnty-hve u-trolo2crs The as
trologcrs, who CORES pond % the signal
service bureau Of this country, pre-
dict every day the weather for tho
morrow II they predict rain the um-
brclla-bcarers take a day Of II they
announce fair weather, on the other
hand the umbrcla-bearcrs, mandarins
OF the ovcrshOe and macintosh men
report at the palace at G:3O n. m.
The Emperor OF China may be n
hcathen Chincc, but hc knows enough
90 copper his a-troIogers and meteor
ologcrs. As an instance OF the sngaci-
~ OF the Chinese Imperial family in
this regard we may mention tho sig
nal rcfutation Of judicial astrology
made by IIuug-Boof-Tung, "A grand
uncle Of the present Emperor. Chow
Chow, president oi the Imperial Col
lego Of AstrOlOgers came 90 Prince
Hung palace one morning and said:
"Scion of seventy thousand genera
UOns Of lIungs your poor servant has
dreamed "A dream. Mcsccmcd that
thou and ! were transformed into
great black dragons. Our wings were
Of equal length, aud with equal flight
We scared through tho upper air.
well, " asked the Prince. gracefully
polishing his middle Gngcr-uail with
the nat of "a dagger of the first dynas-
", what Of 10, young fellcr"
This, my puis.ant and graceful
lord, that Thy ITO and mine shall bo
long and Of equal length. Astrology,
Colonel Hung, isinhIiiblo.
You arc a Iiar,' cried the Prince
and slit the astro'ogor's wcasaud And
80 seems that Chow was "a liar. For
Old Hung survived him twcDty-eight
years and would boz alive nov n ho
had lct opium alone. Since ChOw's
death tho Chinese astrOIogcrs have,
by Imperial order. confined their pro-
dictious % tho weather. II they make
"a correct prediction they are executed.
but thus FAR none have incurred tho
penalty. Tho American signal-scrv-
ice bureau has still something 90 learn
from Chinese methOds.-N. Y. sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-22
AN UNFORTUNATE HABIT.
Few Words tn Men Who speak Disparag
mgly ot the Other SEA.

ATcw Words tn Men Who Spcak Disparag
mgly ot the Other Sea.
1t is as much as you can expect OF
woman, any way.
An irrcpressible young man friend
Of twonty was the speaker, and | was
the audience. Tho audience had n
strong inclination 10 box the speaker ;
ears. mace no answer 20 th.s re-
mark about a lady who was at least
twenty years oldor than tho speaker
for | could not think just wha, course
il would be wisest for me 10 pursue.
Ned deserved scolding; thu: was
very evident; but II | gave him one
WAS sure that | would b. doing tho
very thing he was trying to got mo to
do, and il is discouraging 10 scold n
young man only 20 hear him break
out into "a III of hearty laughter just
whom YOU begin to think that you arc
really making an impression
| do not enjoy hearing young mon
speak disparagingly any woman; but
it is especially di,agrcoablc when tho
10y several years. II shows pitiful
lack OF the feeling that truo gentle
men always have for the opposite
Sex. Ii Is "A very common style OF wit,
] know, and not at all hard 10 acquire,
especially among n certain class. But
lhayo seen men who could not indulge
In it with any sort OF success, let them
try as hard n they would "Somo-
times try to got of some such joke, ="
a young man said 90 m not long ago.
"but | know that IL falls FIAT; and
feel almost as mean IA | would wore |
joking about sacred things. | fear that
they who hoar my joke may get "A
wron. impression Of my mother and
sister, for it is so natural 10 infer that
such rcmarks are but the result OF per-
sonal experience ~
That man had the instincts OF n truo
gentleman. Even in fun he could not
speak slightNgly of n woman because
Of the love and respect ne bore for his
mother Ind sisters. That there are
not mo1' such men is chiefly the fault
OF the homo training that they receive
Little boys who are allowed 10 speak
in that way Of their sisters or their lit
tie girl friends never realize that they
are forming "A habit which, in after
years, will stamp thcm as il'-brcd and
ungautlcmanly | hayo cycn heard
little fellows OF nine and ten speak Of
their mothcrin "a way that was actual
lyiu,ulting, and in the presence OF tho
f,hcr. Instead OF being rcproved,
they received nattcring appreciation
Of their wit, in tho form OF an iliy-
concealed laughter
"lt is so cunning the parents
would say, "to hear So young "A boy
adopting The maunor anl speech OF "A
man. a man, perhaps, but not n
gentleman. Tho time will come when
the mother will dislike in her young
man son what She now thinks 50 cute
i'm her littlo boy; but when IL does
come, she will then b3 pOworlcss 90
break him OF the habit she carolossly
allowed him 30 acquire. Minneapolis
Spectator.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-22
CELERY m RHEuMATl SIN.
The Most Conducive to the Health of Any
Vegetable Known.


New discoveries or what claim to
be discoveries OF the healing virtues
Of plants are continually being made.
One Of the latest is that celery is 70
cure for rheumatism; indeed, il is as
serted that the disease Is impossible IL
the vegetable be cooked and freely cat
en-. The fact that it is always put
upon the table raw prevents its thor
apcutic powers from being known.
The celery should be cut into bits,
boiled in water until soft, and the
water drank by the patient Put new
milk with little -four or nutmeg into
saucepan with the boiled celery.
serve it warm, with pieces Of toast, eat
it With potatoes, and the painful all
mcnt will soon yield. Such j. the dec
laration Of physician who has again
and again tried the experiment, and
with uniform success. lie adds that
cold or damp never produces bat simply
develops the disease, u which acid
blood il the primary and sustaining
cause, and that while the blood Is aka
line there can bc neither rheumatism
nor gout
Statistics show that in one year.
1866. 2.GiD persons died 81 rhcuma-
tism in this country and every case,
IL j. claimed. might have boon cured
or prevented by the adoption oi tho
remedy mentioned At least two
.LsH. . a. ..... .......T I.,....t IL t..,.....
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-22
Teeth Without Plates J
A Perfect Growing
Bridging System.
The most BedHtiIHL NaiUal aRd
TSeIi,l substitute for the
Natural Tceth.

1t is possible to place a ml
set of teeth upon three root 5
that will perform the Office to
mas iCation rs well rs the
natural teeth. They are per.
mancnt and immovablc, and
furnish no hiding place for
food, to cause irritation and
liberation.
This is a great advance in
Il c Scic ice ofDcntisuy and is
ar ahead of any c lcr method
for comfort ana dr ability.
Wo : Of this kind has only
to be seen to be appreciated.
DIR. w. IL. TiIlinghsst has
made this system Il thorough
study end can inform YOU by
examination just what you
need. This is no myth but
the CRoWNING POINT in dental
work.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-22
". H. TilIinshaSt, D. D. S.
22O WESTMINSTER ST..
PROVIDENCE. II. |

Mrs Minks ~ think IL IL too
bad. Mr. Minks! Why cant man be
ne considcratc for his wife n few years
after marriage as ho was boforeP But
! suppose IL Is too much 10 expect;
men arc all alike. and caro- only for
themselves" Mr. Minks-- b." Really.
my dear, ! don't know what you are
driving at. Mrs. Mlnks --"Oh. no;
Of course notl You don't even know
that this is my birthday, and yet only
"A few years ago the date was cngravcn
on your heart, and you never failed 10
give me n present Why didn'tyou do
so to-day?' Mr. MInks--" Because,
my dear, ! did not wish at your ngo TO
remind you Of tho painful fact that
you were year Older. NY Ledger