davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26

,or, renoats what General Schoiied has said.
49,. " tho Government cannot employ hired la
horrors To do work which the troops nave ume
% ID for themselves 1t is plain, however,
thu. recruits should understand this fully IN
.dvance. and realize that there is little glory
70 he won in the army of to-day. AS - per
conf Of the desertions occur during the hrst
var of service emphasis is properly lad on inc
;,,no,tance of great care and painstaking IN
the recruiting service.
uho snecific recommendations OF Secretary
Director are that the pay of non commissioned
oficors should be increased; that the soldier
sbould have an opportunity to improve himself
bv means of pest schools, lectures, e'c.' SO tnao
when he is discharged he may be hVVeu lor civil
life that re-enlistments be permitted 1or SNORT
terms at the posi- where soldier Is discharseu
and that slrer punishment be admihisCereu 10
dose1ters. Ii is pointed out thaV' "hiic Vi'e'o
were 2.8l4 deSeltions during the year, .hcro
were only A convictions for the onehce' other
means Of removing the causes OF deseruon are
70 reduce the term of enlistment TO tnree years
20 o;va = soldier the privilege OF purchasing his
discharge at any time, and to retain part oil
tho soldier,s nav for the first year, which shall
- to,.fo;tod IN case he does not serve out his
term. These are all suggestions OF piac.ica'
value and they are the results OF the weli-di-
qostod consideration of the testimony OF experts
in this matter There can be no doubt oil the
desirability, if not the necessity of some action
Nv Congress. and with all the facts and con
cus;ons at its disposal it is next to Impossible
- 90 far astray in providing remedy for what
co1eral Crook has described as the greatest
evil existing in the army"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreipn.-Stanley in his letter to Mr.. Macsln-
non describes the stirring incidents which preceded
Emjn's withdrawal from his African province.
- George H. PendletOn. cx-Unted States MIN
lister 10 Berlin. died in Brussels 80 Prince BIS
marck will speak at the Thanksgiving Day ceebra-
ton of the Americans in Berlin. - plot to de-
pose King Alexander has been discovered. -
King Humbert in speech opening the Italian Par
lament, referred TO Italys possessions in Africa
- Mr.. Parke. Editor of The North London
Press was arraigned in court for hbelling the
Earl of Euston.
Domestic There was no change in the con-
test for the SpealSership Of the House; caucus
of Democratic Congressman has been called LOT
Friday evening - The report of the Con-
troller of the Currency was made public -
The Brazilian delegates were admitted to seats
in the Pan American Congress. - The ses-
sions of the Marine Conference were resumed
- The Supreme Court has postponed final de
termination of the case of Cornell University
against Willard FislIe for about three years. -
An express car il q Missouri, Kansas and Texas
train was robbed in the Indian Territory. -
Testimony in rebuttal was offered by the prosecu-
ton in the Cronin case at Chicago. - The
chairmen Of the railroad associations at Chicago
reported plan for uniformity in through and
local rates
City and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Day was cele'
brated by the Old Guard with the usual parade
and dinner, - The Worlds Fair fund took
another good stride; The trustees OF the Cathc
dral of St. John the Divine decided to offer IT.
site for the use of the fair. - Colonel OByrnt
testified in the Dock Department Investigation
but refused to say with whom he divided th'
$4,000 fee - The Board Of Police JUSTICES
elected nineteen clerks and Interpreters. -
Stocks dull and irregular, but generally lower
under the influence of sharp decline IN Atkinson
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day Coide
and fair. temperature yesterday: Highest Of
degrees; lowest, 80; average, 46 3.S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26

Yesterdays subscriptions added nearly Sl4o'-
600 to the guarantee fund-only few dollars
less than the subscriptions on Saturday-and
only 1921 900 is required to complete the
SIS, 100000 Two more days like Saturday ana
yesterday would provide nearly all that Is need-
ed and it now appears so probable as 70 DC
virtually certain that the fund will be all sun
scrbed. with some to spare, before Congress
meets. The question of site was still further
simplifed yesterday by the action OF the 'lu $
tees of the Episcopal Cathedral who agreed S' 70
allow their property to be used for the Far.
The public-spiried course of the trustees cess IS
worthy of all praise, since it will make neS &c
sary the postponement of work on the Cathedral al
building. New-Yorh will be in position 10
state her case fully and conclusvey to Con
cross when Congress is organized and in posi-
ton to listen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26

The people Of Cleveland are now in the same
state of mind about heavily charged electric wires
in which the Inhabitants Of this city were few
weeks ago, and are vigorously applaudinS the
lnemen as they chop them down. We have now
reached the stage Of an inquiry by the urand
Jury but nobody pretends to say OF tllnk tha'
any radical farreaching relief from electric periiS
has been or is about TO be devised Whether
CLEVELAND is doomed TO reach this same condition
Of helplessness remains to be seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26

eytv appears to be- less than farmers are willing
70 nav on mortgage? Is it the natural con-
cIusion that the manufacturer is getting more
than he ought. and the farmer great deal less
On the contrary, many will insist that the man
ufacturor consents to lower rate OF interest
because of his preference to take negotiable
securities, and his ability to draw out of the
business at his pleasure, while the farmer must
stick to his work personally in order to make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26

II is learned from the Rochester papers thai
F. p Follett, of that city, has been granted n
potent on fish rod. All, Mr.. Folett, Mr. Follett !!
the race Of fishermen can get along without in
convenience with the fish rods now on the market.
Why didn't you, instead of new rod, invent
an automatic conscience regulator designed to
prevent the telling of too tall fish stories?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26

Mr.. Lowell said in the course OF his speech
the other night at Boston that he dld not expect
much help from either of the great pohuca
parties in the battle for civil service reform.
That is pretty rough on The Ncw-lo rK lines
1.-THE Evening POST and other fanaucal Demo-
ora+io ORGANS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26

Colonel OByrnc thinks that $4,000 was very
moderate fee for the services which he rendered
to the oystermen; in fact $4,000 was the sum
which first commended itself to his modesty. We
don't know whether not the Colonel belongs
to the famous snti-supcrstition club of this city.
but in case he does he must have lost faith in the
number thirteen and it's multpes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
1.-THE SILVER KING"-wILSON BARRETTI

THE SILVER MINI '-WlLcON DANIEL L.
At the Fifth Avenue Theatre last night The Silver
King was presented, and Mr.. Wilson Barrett played
the chief part in IT, This play,-whch was Written
by Henry Arthur Jones, and which IS an admirable
exemplincation OF his ingenuity and his power as a
dramarst,-has long been familiar on tho American
stage, and 1t does not require description at this
time. Its value long since recognized. 1t has
been fortunate in its own day, and there Is reason
to think that 1t will survive the passing hour. and
exemplfy TO future ages the characteristics Of pop
ular theatrical literature in this period us repro
duc,ion at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, with the leading
features Of its original London cast and with much
Of the scenery with which 1t was invested on the
London stage, is novel event, and as such 1t was
welcomed By the eager audience that greetcd MT.
wilson Barrett Mr.. George Barrett Miss Eastake and
their associates last night.
AIr Wilson Barrett embodies IN this instance char
acter that Is wholly unembarrassed with poeticai
perplexitics. The part is manfestly compromised,
even in its central FIBRE and 1t is absolutely and
com pletely expressed. The simple manner of Mr..
Wilson Barrett suits we'll the character and I'm his por
trayal OF the Christening effect OF the discipline OF
sorrow he most impresSively combines pathoS Win
moral sentiment and picturesque physical grace His
acting was much enjoyed and often and loudly APP
plauded In this piece humane influence IS eXerted
without insipdlty, and in Mr. Barrets acting the ex-
ccllcnt qualities of manliness and sefsacrfcing de-
vOton 10 principle are expressed In association with
temperament of rare sensi5iy. The Silver King
was mounted In style of uncommon thOroughness and
beauty-so that the essential Illusion incessanty
large and the public favor found liberal and emphatic
expression
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26

that they got nothing for something. Who got
their something neither they nor the public. nor
the Commissioners of Accounts have yet been
able TO find out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26

The one hundred and sixth anniversary of the
great day when the British abandoned New-Yorl1
to glorious fate was celebrated yesterday with
mild and somewhat moist enthusiasm 1t is safe
to say, however, without waiting for the latest
dispatches, that some British capitalist made a
conquest of an American enterprise yesterday, and
some British lover of an American maiden. Time
is fond Of such revenges and nobody seems to have
any rooted objection to them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26

Governor Hill has stood like a rock against
sumptuary legislation. So The Albany Times
reports. We suspect that rock is a typographical
error for saloon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26

This is expected to be n great day for the
farmers of Massachusetts, who Will gather at
Springfield from all parts Of the State in mass
convention TO instruct the new Legislature con-
corning it's duties TO the agricultural interests
II is claimed that the influence of farmers, as
distinct class WIS felt more in the recent election
than ever before. The agricultural papers, under
the leadership we believe of The New-England
Homestead sent a list of questions to each
candidate for the Legislature and the answers
returned, OF the failure to answer. had much to
do so they claim, with the vote in many districts.
4 stringent ELECTROMAGNETIC law is demanded
more strongly perhaps than any other measure ;
but the farmers purpose in general way TO impress
upon their public servants realization of their
importance as political factor in State issues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26

Whatever may be said about the payment OF
q million dollars by Boston man to be rid of a
troublesome son, there is no probability THAI il
will be generally regarded as a dangerous prec-
cdent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26

Robert Collyer sends to Notes and Queries"
the following bit of folklore, which he says he
has not seen in print:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26

With all respect to mute inglorious Millions
and guiltless Cromwells,7 it may be doubted
whether there ever was period in the worlds
history when man Of Stanley's quaities would
not have found an opportunity to make himself
famous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26

The beginning of the end Of the Cleary case
is at hand The matter came up in court yes
terday az BinghamtOn, to which change OF
venue was granted last January, and it was set
forth that District-Attorney Fellows had pri-
vately agreed never to try Cleary again if
McQuade was acquitted Still there was some
talk Of going on with the trial in January, when
next years appropriation will be available.
Probably the case will be dismissed; if it goes
TO trial it will be conducted in the most half
helrted fashion by the prosecution and with
the full expectation Of an acquittal. The virtual
abandonment Of all the Doodle cases was de-
creed when the people elected John r. Fellows
Dist ict-Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26

This rhyme would be more satisfactory IL room
was made for Sunday and proper tribute paid
TO IL. 1t strikes us that if all the members of
the English-spealdng race could be polled they
would vote by an overwhelming majority that
Sunday and not Wednesday was day of all
the week the best'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26

a common estimate Of the late George H. Pendle
ton will find expression in the eulogy: He wa
too good for the Democratic party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
3nner 10 advertisements.
Buslness Noiltrs

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26

George IL. Pendleton was type Of man such
as is rarely found in the ranks of the Demo-
era ic party. II there were more Democrats
like him, that party would be more deserving
OF public confidence than it has been at any
time within the memory Of most of the men
now living. Mr.. Pendleton's public career was
long and honorable, and both in public and pri-
vate life he was frank, hghminded. mright.
exemplary gentleman. 1t was his misfortune
however, to be on the wrong side of the public
ouestions which divided the country during his
public career, the Civil Service question always
excepted. In antagonizing his party on that no
won lasting title to the respect and gratitude
Of his fellow-countrymen
While Colonel O'Byrne asserts that his
$4,000 fee was a modest one, his first est
mate of the value Of his services being 81 5000
from which be consented to be beaten down, :
he admits that he gave part OF the 81 "'oo'
(which he insisted on having in cash, not IN
checks-to "other people" How much went
in this way and to whom, he thus far posiuvely
declines to say. His bank account shows nc
trace Of the modest" 81 5000, which seems to
have been so modest as TO shrink out OF sight
as soon as possible. And the innocent Colonel
opens his eyes wide in establishment at the
suggestion that there was any dissatisfaction
among the 0ystetmen at the result of their in
vestment. IL is to be inferred that after he had
poeketed his fee he gave no further heed to his
clients. who have never ceased to be convinced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26

Monday for health.
Tuesday for wealth.
wednesday tho best day OF all.
Thursday for crosses.
Friday for losses.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29

E1s 81 lks - fonGCn enc ct tie
Greatest "a Record
BORgXD SoB oIIAggBE2 i,s..A


LeyDas aaS 4-- sEe tze tas
lef te4- 4A-s a1a 81 -4s-e- IS
ia-liL4s4t GA - l-- -s.i.l -lr-Alrg
l--- la .tfs 4I PROCESSION
aeaf ~- t-- z--. arry - l4--Ir
14ee.eL 4> % a-1 .ts W4F -1fea-a iLs
elY 4. r4 g-.- Irs4essiou II
sl- Asfs - -le- -oll.a las ever sUcl and
I-s eIses o- t-z Et.af ls alol-l lrion
j. alpr-ea- Na -4au age eeersa aele e
d-s-1s-ils Tia even. an8 u1. .ess Tie s-riks
te en.--d 45 enc- hF -fIlrr4llou Or bs s4I-
Tea1.l sI L1s 1eeA oF4srs lla4 ia n-s17
branches " trade loI yrt Affected all- he
cr44n ialo TIE revolt ~ t1s mere 4LLra.s-
tiol W Numbers Nearly $50 "a. mel are
now our 1Ad l545t- tAa- nataBer uill have
Stopped w4r2 Y t-s -prls-us continues al
other week
lac sIllAss were on Tuesday made The
suDiec- oI a question addressed 10 the
Home oec1e -aIY ia the House of Commons
a. 10 tLe measures rakea Tor the pIeser, a.
uou Ol order aEI the prev aLlol " O.
lsncs aIG Intimidation n Matthews Io-
pied thai lie Was nos prepared 10 admit
tas existence OF G4y ofganized iltlmiGa-
uOa although 4efe ana there Isolated ln-
stances - exc 10 be me- NitE There Nas
certain y nothing al lhi, Time 10 Justify The
lnicrter ncr o- the polcc lie hoped That
b0r d sides y oul1 onde4yor 10 adjust their
difference anlcaO.Y ana that the present
TUiaous state of thlugs w0ald be ended
LONDON. Aug - Delegates trom tho
leading business houses a. twelve i-lpor-
tank lades called upon the officials Ot tie
London Dock Company Tuesday and urged
that lle company consent % submit IL 1lt-
ferences vl-h the strikers 20 afbitfat on.
Ihs ctucil-s Tccc we'd the delegation
oolrtcously. bur declined TO accede 10 their
proposal
The salvation Army. the London Cottage
Mission aud similar bodies are materially
ASSISTING The strikers W. Ia cheap or gratuit-
ous me-is and lOdgll-s. no coal porters
have rejected an oner nom the London
Dock Company or one shilling an hour, din
ner and beer and protection from the
strikers
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29

with is lower rim Il tie stream which
yves il motion The little buckets can be
I..lde of cid fruit cans or Any cheap st1n
.i any k.ad
Iasy c-p in The water and r. a. tie Wheel
reXolves. E-cA cap Is hung ou a PIVOT ana
when a reaches the CHEST point j. dragged
over tie slde ~ The uoagh leading - al
elevated TANK The top Of THIS trough o&n
1e spsnned with tlres OF four wires which
wll keep the cup inverted Wh-le passing
acrOss TIC trough and WILL noi oostrsci Tue
now q wafer from tae cup into t-e trough
a moder@ ely RAPID stream VII iu this way
tfeVato wafer enough & lrrgSte large
8ody q land Prom ills tank The water =
carried by pipes % any portion 81 Tie he'd
Desired. OR 4 tle s.ope il r.gat u cAa De
l.i to tie LAND wrlch it j. desired L. irrlEate
10 open trenches. huca wheels were usol
lf tie Sp@liAras IL t4e southwest h-n-
lreds q years ago. More expensive ma
cA.ucry Is now doing the Work, but ln some
PAGES th.s primitive methoc Is AZ good as
.ore modern means aud FAR cheaper both
% c1ustruct and ran.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29
FIELD is FREED.
The Case Against the Justice Dismissed
Judge sawyer Censures the Cricers
for Arrestln~ the .5urisL

The Case Against the Justice Dismissed
Judge sawyer Censures the Criccrs
for Arrsstin< the Jurist
SAS FaANc1sco. Aug. 2S-The United
states ircuit Court was officially informed
Tuesday that the charge OF murder against
Justice Field had been dismissed by tie
stockton court Judge Sawyer according
ly dismissed the habeas corpus proce sdings
in the case or Justice Fled. The Nsgie
case was postponed until to-day
Judge Sawyer said:
we are glad that the prosecution OF MI
Justice Field has been cisul ssed. founded a. II
was urOn the sole, reckless. Gnd, as 20 him.
raanlfestly false afidaVit OF one whose rela-
ton 10 the matters leading 10 the tragedy and
whose animosity toward the courts and judges
who have found il their duty 70 decide against
her, and especially toward Mr.. Justice FieId
S part OF the Jud cial and notorious public
history OF the country. II was, so far IS Mr.
Justice Field is concerned, a shame.ess pro
ceeding and, intimAted by the Governor
OF the commonwealth, would have been last
ing disgrace TO the State. While a Jus
tice OF the Supreme Court OF the United States,
Ike every OIher citizen. IS amendable 10 the
laws he is not likely 10 commit so grave an Of
fense as murder, and should ne be 50 uniorlu-
nate as 20 be unavoidably involved IN any way
IN q homicide be could not afford 10 escape
4 u were IN his power 10 do so, and when
the ac, IS so publicly performed by another
as in this Instance and is observed by so many
witnesses. officers OF the law should certainly
have taken some little pans 10 ascertain the
facts before proceeding 10 arrest 80 dis
tiaguisaed q gnitsry aud TO attempt - IN.
carcerate him ia prison with ielCns. or 10 put
him IN position 70 be further degraded and
perhaps assaulted by one SO violent rs 20 be
publicly reported. not only then lut On numcr-
Gus previous occasions. 10 have threatened 5
life"
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29

FIRE IN a PENiTENTlARY.
Nearly 100000 Worth OF Property De
.L-nHci IN The Ohio state Prl.ln.


stroyei ia the Ohio state Prison.
CoIvNsUs. O. Aug. 2S-Aoout O'Clock
Tuesday evening FIRE was discovered in the
factory buiiding At the Ohio penitsntiary
occupied BY the Columbus Chair Company
The flames rapidly spread TO tho building
occupied By the Columbus bolt works
and a large warehouse, and in less
than an hour the three buildings
were total week The factory
occupied by the Columbus Chair
Company was a two-story brick building
81 BY I'D. and was valued at about a.. 600.
The loss 10 the company is about sl5 600. on
which there is $ 500 Insurance.. About
81 coo worth Of machinery in this factory
belonged 10 the + " Damn Manufacturing
Company, on which there is about 5000
insurance The company employed about
seventy i've prisoners The factory oc-
cupisd by the Columbus bolt works was
a three story brick building, about
80 by 30 leet aud cost SIP The
loss 10 THIS company is $4,000. on
which there is about So. 600 insurance
The company employed about 100 prison
ers The warehouse, formerly used as q
cOOper-shop. was one-storv brick strGct-
u-e. 225 by 80 feet. and cost So .0C0 About
60 900 gross OF brushes belonging TO the
Corner Brush Company were destroyed
which. with the building. makes the loss
about $1,000 ON which there is DO insur-
ance The B-Own -HinU-an Company. Co
lumbus Chair Company and Columbus bolt
works also had material Vaiued at from
5000 TO slO0O stored in the building The
total loss VIII aggregate about S95, coo.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29

ce-cnce over grating below The surface ~
the ground. of course, such strlo =
grating Is only applicable u the WORKING
Of plants which % rot Gran readily. as .
would require too much tine 10 make II,
and u yv0uid be unnecessary - use it iu tie
case. say q apples and pears. w'ach arc 60
cheap and successfully root grated IT,
is certainly a very excellent stv.e fgraft
10 have iu mind and 10 Try on so8e oi oar
ulants which ere 30 d.Hlcuit 20 propagate
= style of graft similar 70 this has been used
many years lu France.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29

q : t4Cct >sllA5 lY
IL least oae nursery
man IN louisiana J.
might more properly
DC called. says a
writer H. Farm aud
Field, the process OF
marching : cutting
0u "a rooted stock
The particular ao-
vantage OF this siyle
of graft j. that be
ing a com oiD1loD of
q cutting aud stock,
and the scion being
party IL Tie ground,
the scion is kept
fresh by the moist
soil aud gwen plenty
of time 20 calious and
unite with The stock
instead q quickly
drying o1t Y e gen
orally obyiate this
drying out in the
case Of grating tie
grape and some oh
er plants by putting
the union below ihe
surface. blt ! am in-
c.iued 10 think. that
for some q fc4lt
graftin z. this meth
cd has points q q