davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET AND THE
FARMERS

FARhEHo.
The State ticket headed by John l. Gilbert
ought to be, and we believe will prove TO
he. the farmers ticket We believe so for
two reasons;
First-The Republican ticket is decidedly
more worthy of support than the one which
Whiskey's Governor forced upon the Syracuse
Convention. All the Republican candidates
are men of unassailable probity and conceded
ability. There is no flaw in the record OF any
Of them. They can be depended upon, their
past guaranteeing their future, to render the
public good and faithful service Unfort-
unatey the same thing cannot be said OF the
Democratic ticket. Too much paper- mache
entered into its composition. The two places
of greatest responsibility upon it have been
given to men whose connection with the cell
ing scandal should have prevented their re-
nomination, and would have done so if Hill
cared a straw for public opinion. Possibly
Wemple and Tabor will withdraw before cleo
ton; certainly so long as they remain on the
ticket it is not entitled to the support Of voters
who disbelieve in rewarding proved inefli-
cheney. The farmers of Newly or1 as a class
are noted for their sturdy honesty. The party
which asks them to support off-colOr nominees
offers an affront which they will resent at the
polls.
Second-The Republican party through its
representatives in the Legislature has steadily
labored for the protection and advancement
of the agricultural interests of the State. 1t
was Republican Legislature which passed
the law to prevent deception in sales of dairy
products. It was a Republican Legislature
1oJ 4bo Cfa Iloi
Commissioner whose business it is to come
between the farmers and those who would prey
upon them. 1t was Republican Legislature
which created what is known as the Newly orlt
Agricultural Station, having for its purpose
| the promotion of agriculture in its various
branches by scientific investigation and expert
ment Republican Legislatures have made
liberal appropriations for the maintenance Of
the institutes, held under the direction Of tho
New York State Agricultural Society, from
which the farmers have derived so much bene-
fit. An examination of the session laws Of
/ 18S9 shows that the last Legislature made the
following appropriations for the benefit of
the farmers:
To the Experimental Station at Geneva s37 800
For promotion Of agriculture by premiums and
grants 10 local societies and American In
To maintain Farmers Institutes 10000
Moneys paid into State Treasury by racing
Citations for prizes at county fairs and turned
over TO the agricultural societies .......... IS I01
To promote dairy agriculture. 1000
TO prevent deception IN sale Of vinegar. 5000
EXpcnsfs Dairy Commits ~Oners depa tmcnt... s. 600
CompensatOn of butter and cheese experts. 5000
Total 1924 .551
The farmers Of the State cannot fail to under
stand the significance of these figures. They
will see in them a demonstration of the fact
that the Republican party can always be trust
! cd to look after their interests And for this
reason. and because the Republican ticket is so
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
a1trFr MY ENCYCLOPEDIAS AT HoME.'

From The Albany Press
Ar CIevcland has some friends left in New-Yorh
,bo' tbev are not allowed on the Democratic state
CommIttee They may be really u applaud ms VICIOUS
aq ~ thoir fayorlte by the ambitious whiskey Gov
nrn6r of New York and give their efforts to help lc
author to blot Cleveland og ca iaey he arr S,, n0 0 tmy n
and he LEGISLATORS he wants, without their help.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
.,p EDWIN ARNOLD SAILS FOR JAPAw.

en Francisco Oct. II (Special.-Slr Edwin ArnoHs
- saIled to-day for Yokohama, was warmly rece'No
" ,b,s city. He the honored guest az uiiuo.
a,en by the Bohemian Club, at which 100 p prvni,a.n
sosdents were present President Rter ho0o, 80 49,.
arcsiBed. and gracefully proposed the hea'n VI - 49,
distinguished guest Sir Edwin replied h'pP.', -,
original poem was read by Joaquin Miller n,,ans Nv
80 also given by the Harvard Club, aud ic.oIi iay with
wa a1 obcr associations lie also spent sas ,n "a
senator stanford at Pao Alto, and s,Ds SIR Eiwn
nous ranch and the now stuy Of the japanese
people.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
TOO GOOD A CHANCE TO LOSE.

From The Chicago lnlol-OOodn'
~ tar,ous ocean greyhound. after racing all the
INC ecross the Atlantic, stuck In the mud in sight Of
CITY great many m ot6a 6@P9ra@ ans G0%. @0vs' "a sp
sIdden standstlll
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
THE LAW MUST BE ENFORCED.

From The Chicago News
.,Iont Harrison has appointed Official rat
~ g. now dschargng HIS duties at the White
House. The Hon George william Curtls VIII be glad
49, tnoyr that the principles OF ClVSeNce reform were
eoniied 10 this appointment
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
For NoBoDY's GLoRIFICATIoN.
TVN NVDVII -
,e philadelphia Times

From The Philadelphia Ilhi'~
+, a. motter Of this kind The work OF the ilnter-
national Marincl Conference VII be soey IN me IN
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
srpoNc AND INTELLIGENT CHURCHMANsHp
r..rn The Rnstnn Herald.

Tht hearty and strong way Of taking hold OF
,i, ond important matters (manlfasted at this
poyenfionI will greatly Increase the influence of the
Tniscopa Church In the country. because IL shows
M ne organization IS moving forward toward
des,nits polnt and knows how To reach IL.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18

The international Marine Conference mas
gone about its work without wasting any time
and in a business-hke way that argues well
for the careful, if not speedy, disposition OF
the weighty questions before it, Yesterdays
proceedings showed that most of the delegates
not only understand English, but speak it with
readiness. 1t is more than probable the Con-
ference will find that it has more work laid out
for IL than it can accomplish; in which case
the suggestion of the leader of the British dele
gates that only the most important OF the pro-
nosed topcs be considered may need to be
repeated
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18

The Wine and Spirit Gazette has discovered
shat rum, as rule. is not the cause of crime
OF course not. Now let "The Gazette proceed
to argue that cows n rule, do not give milk
and that birds, as a rule. do not fly.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18

Judge Moore, Democrat. has received the
nnique honor of being nominated for third
lime by the Republicans of Brooklyn where
by the way, the custom of electing Judges by
the united action of both parties seems to have
taken deep root. There have been some IN
timations that the Democrats would refuse
denomination to Judge Moore this year, but In
view of the action of the Republican County
Convention, for them to set up candidate
against him would be to court defeat. Judge
Moore has been an able, upright and impartial
Judge In all likelihood he will be unanimous
ly reelected as he certainly deserves to be.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
4 SAFEGUARD or AMERICAN DIGNITY.

From The 81. Paul Poneer Picss.
A Nation Ike ours ought not IN be In position 10
ha surnrised A powerful navy is powerful guar
sntee OF ,eaco and of protection to the ocean carrying
trade Of nations.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18

Baltimore have taken steps to secure the ap-
pointment of commission of scientific men to
prepare rules for the proper regulation of cleo
trical conductors.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18

Distrct-Attorncy Fellows is disposed to think
that there is no truth in the story that the Alder
manic bribe-takers who fled to Canada some three
years ago are coming back Well, Mr.. Fellows
has announced that he has no intention Of prose
cutting any more of the Doodle eases, and has thus
opened the way for all the fugitves to return If
they wish to. When another District-Attorney Is
elected next year, however, they may find New
York an uncOmfortably warm place
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18

The ostensibe reason given by some of the Tam
many leaders for their opposition to the renomi-
nation of Judge Van Hoesen TO the Common Pleas
bench, that his court had been mixed up in the
FlaclS matter was not only foolish, but it was
grossly unjust. 1t was unjust not alone to Judge
Van HOesen, but to all the other judges of the
court who had nothing 10 do with these proceed
ings and who after waiting in vain for Judge
BoolSstaver to take some proper action, united,
with Chief Justice Larremore at their head. in
sending the paper TO the Grand Jury for full in
vestigation and the punishment Of the guilty per-
Sous SO far from there existing any prejudice
in the public mind against these judges for their
action in the Flack matter, nothing but commen-
dation has ever been uttered by any one whose
opinion was worth regarding. As for Judge Van
Hocsen himself, one Of his most marked charac-
teristics as q Judge has been the fearlessness as
well as the severity with which he has rebuked
and suppressed any attempt by INSCRIPTIONS per-
sons of Irregularities in proceedings before him.
He has doubtless made enemies for this reason.
but they are not the enemies that harm a Judge III
the estimation of the community.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
5n6ex 10 Advertisements
Business Nniilrs.


Tp1puNr TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
year emos. mos. mo;
paiy. days . week e19 90 200 200 90
DAILY psS y,SSgs r,1S%n. SUNDAY: SUNDAY. sSo 10 50 =
Weekly Tlioune ..:'..... o M
Postage peIsd R Tribune ss's Ssw%o city and
on psy and Weekly 70 foreign G
IN xSIch cases extra postage will be paiu Oy nraf
Remit Sy Postsi order. Express order' Ohee& DiAi'
or h Or Po!si Ncto sent unregistered letter.
wifi be at owners risk . -, ,y....u., New.york
Main once OF The Tribune. 1S Naseau,stx: Ne W.
AaSrsss ali correspondence simply 1.-THE Tribune Ne"
York,
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
AN APOSTLE OF MINORITY RULE.

From The Chlcdgo Iilo"H''
All this rejoicing over ne four new new western @ ot%c9 @
ala they may come in.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
The farmers Of the State cannot fail to under.

The farmers Of the State cannot fail to under
stand the significance of these figures. They
will see in them a demonstration of the fact
that the Republican party can always be trust
ed to look after their interests. And for this
reason. and because the Republican ticket is so
strong and the Democratic ticket so weak, they
can be depended upon to work for the redemp-
lion Of the State in November.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18

Mr.. Depew has ventured TO predict that Grover
Cleveland will be the Democratic Presidential can
didate in 1892. Well, he may be; but it is 10 be
that burnt children dread the fire.
and gentlemen who have had the misfortune TO
be run through a threshing machine rarely encore
the casualty.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18

information has reached New-York of the
election of Hyppolite as President of Hayti on
Monday last This result has been inevitable
for some time. The election, which was made
unanimously, was to take place on September
25. but was postponed by the action of the
members of the Electoral College. Under the
new Constitution the term Of the President
is to be four years instead of seven though the
Constitution is capable of amendment at any
time by the National Assembly ~ After more
than a year of revolution and turmoil Hayh
seems 10 be entitled to period of peace, though
the Haytians' love of peace is not apt to be OF
long continuance. r..
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18

Don't run away with the idea that because the
electric light is more brilliant than gas-lisht
therefore our streets must needs be left in dark
ness if tho wirs come down or the dynamos
STOP Look at the lower end Of Madison-avc and
sec what gas can do when it tries. The lamp
is a patent TO be sure, but in principle 1t
is simply an inverted argand. There are other
WAYS of reaching the same result, and no one
need want a better lit street Pccadlly in
London, is lit in nearly the same way, but even
more brilliantly.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18

North Carolina is taking steps, through her
Veteran Associations, TO provide home or homes
for her iniirm and destitute Confederate soldiers
This is a charity in which every Union man, solder
or citizen, will heartily sympathze.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18

Little progress was made yesterday in un-
.,ve,l;np the electric-light tangle in this city
The most significant development was the de-
c;s;on by the Corporation Counsel that the
mowers of the Board of Health in the matter
of regulating the tension on electrical con-
ductors had been transferred by law to the
Board of Electrical Control Ihls decision ap-
parently has no bearing on the power oi 'ne
Health Board to order the removal OF improper
Iv insulated wires on the ground that they are
dangerous nusances and that is what we may
have to come to yet. In connection with the
trouble that has come to q climax here II Is
interesting to note that the city authorities OF
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18

The delegation of New-YorH merchants who Will
appear before Secretary Window to-day to protest
against the Bowling Green site for the new Fed
eral Building will have ample opportunity to
state their objections to the Secretary's decision
in the matter. They should remember, however,
that the case was not closed until every argument
advanced by those opposed to the Battery location
had been considered most carefully by the Depart
ment. Consequently, if the case is to be reopened,
il must be Oh the strength of newly discovered OBJ
iectons to the site selected. recapitulatlon Of
the old arguments will be mere waste of time
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18

w. A. Sutherland the Republican candidate
for Senator in the Monroe-Orleans district. has
challenged Mr.. McNaughtOn, his Dem mocratic com
petitor, to public discussion of the issues OF
the campaign. We feel sorry for Mr.. McNaughton.
If he accepts the challenge he will wish he hadn't
before Mr.. Sutherland gets through with him,
while he cannot decline without losing favor with
his constituents, who like nominee TO have the
courage of his convictions. In the circumstances
McNaughton would do well suddenly to discover
that he las a pressing engagement in the woods
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18

Governor Hill left not only his encyclopaedia
but his political economy at home.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-06-07

Cardinal Gibbons is an earnest advo-
cate Of high License. lie recently said:
FL am decidedly opposed to prohibition
rs a means of preventing intemperancc,
because it does not prohibit. Expert,
ence has shown in those States where
prohibition has been tried that it is not
an effective means of preventing the vice
Of drinking. There are many ways o:
evsding the laws. aud often the law
officers connive at the eyasions Prohi-
bition is to be discouraged also because
IL confounds the drunkard with those
lie Ill sss lssas i i'll -isaSssaiasr mi
out sin where there is no sin. The
only places where prohibition might be
enforced are thickly settled country dis
tricts. | am very strongly in favor of
Sigh license as a means Of checking in
temperance l regard high license,
with moral sarction, as the most efficient
way of diminishing she drinking vice.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-06-07
A Di.astrou. storm.

The great rain storm Of Friday last
was most dreadful In its results, and il
caused greater HISS Of life and proper
" than any ever known in the United
States. The town Of .Johnstown. Pa,
the beautiful home Of about $4,000
thrifty inhabitants. was almost entirely
destroyed by the raging waters aud hun
drcds Of lives we're lost. While Cam
bria city. another town also situated IN
the same valley, lost hundreds Of It's in
habi,auts while thousands of dollars
worth Of property was destroyed. II is
estimated that from 5000 to 10. 900
lives Of persons living in Cambria Val.
ley were lost. In Washington there
WAS great destruction Of property de-
stroycd aud one or two persons lost
their lives. Rock Greek, the dividing
line between w Washington and George
town, usually an insignificant stream,
was turned into a raging torrent which
could not be confined within its narrow
bounds, spread out aud swept every
thing before it. The Potomac oyM6ow-
ed above the monument and d ged
South Washington. and snbmerl ~
portion Of Penn. Ave, and down slhc
space through which the old canal form
erly ran between the Market and Smith
sonian. and other public grounds, a small
sized steamer could easily have hoated.
In speaking Of the Johnstown disaster,
the Baltimore American says:
1T is the most appalling that has &C.
CURED among enlighted peoples in mod
crn times. No battle of the civil war
numbers SO many victims on its death
rolls, aud all other calamities that have
taken place in this country are by eom-
parison minor horrors. The imagina-
ton is pnralyzcd by the CHASTITY details
of drowned. burned and horribly mutt
lated corpses scattered along that lately
beautiful. but now dessolated valley in
the Pennsylvania mountains The
food seems to have been impartial in
its work Of destruction, and to have
caused almost every variety Of human
suffering and the almost complete ami
hilation of property tina: lay in its
course"
So overshadowing is the Johnstown
horror the damage that has fallen
on Maryland appears insignificant. And
yet it is the NEST serious that the State
has known for years. Nine lives are
reported as lost. The Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal is ruined The
railroads arc crippled. About fifty
bridges that will cost vast sum 10 re-
place have been washed away.
Thousands of acres of crops have been
destroyed. Several houses we're swept
away The total loss in the State will
be from one to three million dollars and
probably more. The last day Of May
1889 will 60 down to fame as the time
of the greatest storm disaster of ccnlu-
ries.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-06-07
The Pennsylvania Railroads Facili-
ties to Atlantic City.

The Pennsylvania Railroad COmpany's
facilities for reaching Atlantic City were
never so complete as they are on the
opening of the present season. During
the past winter and spring the road-bed
Of both the West Jersey and Camden and
Atlantic has been greatly improved. The
West Jersey road has been bettered in
various ways and rebalasted; the track
Of the Camden and Atlantic has been re-
newed on many portions of the line and
trsck-tanks have been added for the use
of fast trains The equipment, both in
locomotives and cars, is superior in eve-
ry respect, and will be ample for the
comfortable conveyance of the largest
midsummer crowd The terminal facil-
tiles at both ends of the line possess the
advantage Of superior location. The
Market Street station in Philadelphia,
from which the fast trains Of both the
West Jersey and Camden aud Atlantic
Railroads start, is the central seashore
station of the city, accessible from all
sections by direct line of street cars, and
within fifteen minutes Of Broad Street
station by the Market Street cable cars.
In addition to the central station at Mar
kct Street, there is also a ferry from Vine
Street and boat running from Vine
and Shacksmaxom Streets direct to the
Camden side of the Market Street ferry.
At Atlantic City passengers are landed
in tae heart Of the city, at point from
which every part Of the city and SUBURBS
are easily reached BY the new electric
railway. The special excursion travel
is delivered at the large and handsome
new excursion house, the Sea View IIo-
tel, which is just completed This is the
most commOdious and best appointed
house Of the class on the coast, and offers
every facility that the day excursionIsts
could demaHd. With all their facilities
improved and strengthened, with ample
equipment aud fast trains, the Penusyl-
vania Railroad Company's branches to
Atlantic City will grow stronger in favor
Of the travelling public
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-06-07
Indisputable Facts,

We arc head centers for
Ladies' and Misses Cloaks
in Washington. We devote
one entire floor to their eX-
elusive sales, and what we
haven't is something that is
not worn.
Grand Display of New Jerseys.
The newt st effects, the la
test creation. We carry only
.all-wOol Jerseys, and fully
warrant the wear Of every
Jersey bought from us.
Our New wrappers.
Beautiful goods, in entire
ly new ideas, in Flannel and
Cashmere.
Tea Gowns in Rich Patterns.
Ladies Fall Costumes in
the new materials and col
ol'ings at our usually low
prices.
Ladies' and ChiIdren's warm skirts
Everything needed in
Skirts kept by us.
Blankets, Bed-Comforts, Spreads
for the millions. Nowhere
such a stock. All prices,
all grades-flom the cheap
est to the finest California
Blanket.
Blankets and Spreads for the Baby.
A splendid stock Of goods
for Infants. Infants BOOtees,
Infants Slips, Infants Long
and Short Coats, Infants
Wrappers, Infants Shawls,
Infants Caps, in Surah,
Plush, Cloth, &c. And
everything else needed to
complete an outfit for ar
infant.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-06-07

Everybody in society is interested In
the marriage of ex-Secrets-y Bayard
and Miss Clymer. which takes place on
Wednesday. June 18th, in St Johns
Church, Washington, D. c., as both are
so well and long aud favorably known.
Holding fast always their personal dig
nifty. they are ever gentle, cordial and
k.udly with al! that are brought into
contact with them. 1t is told Of the
courtship of Mr.. Bayard and Miss Civ
mer that they were attracted to each
other in the course Of few drives they
took together, returning home from re-
ceptions, when the Secretary of S,a,e
rendered bis escort to the young LADY,.
Mr.. Bayard has still political promi.
hence in national. as well as State sfairs
that may again bring him to the fore
front in official life.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-06-07
A Very Curious Puzzle.

The following is very curious puz-
zle: Open book at random and select
word within the first ten lines and
within the tenth word from the end of
the line. Mark the word. Now double
the number of the page and multiply
the sum by FIVE. Then add twenty -
Then add the number of the line you
have selected. Then add FIVE. Multi
ply the sum BY ten. Add the number
of the word in the line. From this sum
subtract $50, and the remainder will in
dictate in the unit column the number Of
the word, in tenth column the number of
the line and the remaining figures the
number Of the page Boston Gazette.