davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
PERSONAL.

Governor Ames OF Massachusetts, has gone OF on
another yacht cruise the guest OF Mr. John setson,
Of Boston. The Sapphire, which carries the party,
Will be away week.
Mr. G. f. slmms, the London newspaper writer who
wanted 10 have tho Duke OF Cambridge arrested for
assaulttng him recently, IS IN hot water again Mr
LinIey sambournc one OF the artists o. Punch
drew csrcatre for the issue Of that paper of August
3. in which Mr. smms figured as discounted deer
and the Duke as a park ranger. Mr. slmms thereuP9i
threatened to thrash the 0endng aroS, on
and had 10 be bound over III Aoo Pounu' W ""e''
to keep the peace.
Lord Tennyson Is we'll enough again TO 60 about
visiting He recently attended q flower show ana an
athletic meeting In surrey
Governor Gordon Of Georgia will mako speech
of welcome at the reunion OF the Society OF the Army
of the Cumberland at Chattanooga, next week.
II is said that Professor Virgins, the Canadian
weather prophet is to be knightcd. But this rumor
NAV nrove as extrayaeant as many Of the professors
predictions.
Ex-Governor Sawyer, of New-Hampshlre, ana 'n'
Sawyer have been visiting Folkestone. England
Tho Duchess Of Marlborough evidently made deep
impression upon q contributor TO The star' oi Doh-
dom Regarding her appearance In the HOUSE VI
Lords when the Land Transfer bin was up, no VIRTUES
"A peeress dressed all in white silk surveyed the
scene from Of the side galleries Her dress was
charming hor carriage, her bearing nor pAie'
interested and somewhat OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES i".o' -
was a face that changed much. In profile IL was
that OF girl Of twenty, In three-quarter FACE sne
looked twenty fve but the full face might possibly
reflect the light OF forty summers. She was In inc
centre of the gallery, and the cynosure OF all
eyes ! detected the Lord Chancellor having glance
at her amid the distresses OF his Land Transfer Dill
and many other grave and reverend signeurs scruti
nized her In the inerludes Of the debate With the
pearly white peeress with her simple gold bangles;
elderly lady, plainly dressed IN od-iashionea
No one had ever seen the peeress In the House, but
she was quite at home She cast her eyes hither and
thither with curiosity and without fnching and bore
the scrutiny OF moro than 200 peers with the COM
pOsure OF a monumental statue At last she grace
fully rises and like heroine OF romance, sweeps out
of the House with all the dignity of an Eastern prin.
cess: Who was the little lady7 Evidently many OF
their lordshps did not know. Inquiry was maze: IL
was the Duchess of Marlborough. Fresh from Man
batta ysIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
the line of the latest improvements in the older

the line of the latest improvements In the oider
States.
There are three subjects of special interest
dealt with in all of them-public education
woman suffrage and Prohibition. South Da-
Ito nrovided that only third OF the school
lords could be sold at a time, and that there
,,,,s4 he an interval of five years between
tho offering of each portion; also that none
mrst he sold unless after fifteen years, Tor less
o. cto an acre. The other States have fol-
Lowed this example, and the result Will be that
,ho;r scbool systems will be magniiicently en-
dovod With regard to woman suffrage tho
cono,,i ,esult is much less favorable than its
friends hoped relying on the supposed readi-
moss of new communities to accept new ideas
but some concessions were made Ihree-
North and South Dakota and Montana-give
women the right to vote at school elections as
in q number Of the older States. Montana gives
them also the right to vote upon propositions
recurring the voice Of taxpayers In wash
ineton the general question of woman suffrage
is 70 be voted on by the people at the same
time with the Constitution. In South DAKOTA
,bo question is to be submitted by the first
Ioo;sla.ure Of the State but in North Dakota
thero Is no provision for any further action
unon the subject 1t must be said, therefore,
that the new States, upon the whole. have not
made haste to take woman suffrage for grant
Cd The question of rne prohibition OF the
Iiouor traffic is likewise referred to the people
IN North Dakota. South Dakota and Washing
ton hut is not dealt with in any shape by Mon
tana.
In population, in the intelligence of their in,
babitants. in the remarkable facilities extended
for education in the development Of many
forms of industry, these new States long ago
demonstrated their right to place in the
Union. The skill and moderation they have
shown in the preparation Of these constitutions
is q fresh proof Of their natural title to mem
bership in the great American family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02

by the present situation in New-Jersey. The
Democratic candidate for Governor is as well
known now as if the convention had already
gone through the almost superfiuous task OF
naming him. 1t is as certain that Leon ALBEIT
will be named as that David b. Hill finds his
most ardent supporters in the saloons of the
Empire state. The action OF the state Con-
yention will be purely formal. On the other
hand. the contest for the Republican nomination
in New Jersey is an open one' with the chances
all in favor of the best, the strongest, the
most available man. Which of the two modes
Of conducting political business appeals the
more strongly to men who have an abiding
conviction in government of, for and by the
people?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 1889.
TEE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreisn.-At a meeting OF 10000 strikers IN
Hvde Park. London, it was decided to continue
tho strike other laborers are joining the move
mont -- France has declined to annex the New
Uebrides Islands - II is reported that General
Roulancer NAV submit to arrest. - Seanfs Ill
Victoria. b. c.; protested against the recent seiz
ures.
Domestc-Carlise Graham went safely over Uhe
Horseshoe Falls of Niagara in barrel -
negro excursion train was fired into at AiglerS'
across the river from NewOrleans, and several
nsrsons shot. - Governor Lowry, OF MlsSls-
sippi went from Jackson to LIE Flore County with
a company Of militia, race war being imminent
- Ninian ". Edwards, brother-in-hw OF Aora-
ham Lincoln, is dying at his home in Springfield
III. - The Republicans of Atanta are lndlg-
nant over an insulting speech delivered BY ex-
Collector Crenshaw. of that city.
CITY and Suburbsn.-Preparatiens were com
dated for the Labor Day parade. g. Secretary
Tracy talked about the wsrship Texas. - Many
Americans returned from Europe. - -Four men
saved from drowning in the East River - Otto
Huber, the brewer, died. - A policeman was
lily bitten by drunken rufiian.
The Weather. Indications for to-day: FAIR
and slightly warmer Temperature yesterday
Highest, 10 degrees; lowest, ~; average, "a H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
HArcH or NEW CONSTITUTIONS.

In October the new constitutions VIII be
voted upon by the people OF three oil the In
coming States Of the Northwest That OF
South Dakota has already been adopted. The
preparation of these bodies Of law is about
completed, and the voters have q month in
which to discuss them. 1t is an interesting
and gratifying fact that they are found to be
for the most part conservative constitutions.
According to commonly accepted notions the
frontier communities take the work of govern
ment less seriously than the older Common
vealtbs. and are always ready for experiments.
But the record made in the formation Of these
constitutions proves that this is mistaken i'm
preston. The people of these infant States
see a great destiny before them, and feel the
Soldering touch Of responsibility. More than
that, they have the American instinct of self
government. which is a continual check upon
extravaganza.
The Constitution Of South Dakota was pre-
pared by the Sioux Falls Convention fonr years
ago. and has been. declared by no less an au-
tholity than Senator EdmundS to be " one Of
the most perfect constitutions in the United
States.n While modelled carefully upon those
of other States, the effort was made to bring
together into one instrument the best features
of all Of them. 1T was ratified for the second
time last May. The North Dakota Constitu-
ton is also conservative TO marked degree
That of Montana differs from it in embodying
number Of legislative propositions in the in
Strument itself, and so must be considered the
most radical Ct all. That Of Washington again
so far as its provisions are known avoids ex-
! pefiments. There ae some novelties, how
ever which may be noted. North Dakota puts
in its fundamental law prohibition of " black
listing" and permits juries in civil cases u
consist Of less than twelve. Log-rolug' in
the Legislature is declared TO be bribery. A
! Governor who uses his powers Of appointment
| or removal or veto to eoerce members Of tho
| Legislature shall forfeit the right to hold office
/ Both the DakOtas give the Governor the right
| TO veto appropriation items All four consti
| tutons provide for biennial sessions Of The
Legislature, and three at least limit the session
TO sixty days. The provisions against specia
Legislation. limiting Indebtedness. ETC.. are il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02

"The attention which John i. Sullivan re-
ccives" says Boston dispatch, " Is necessarily
fatiguing and the champion cannot stand it any
better than other celebrities can" This is too
bad. The public, however, was laboring under
the impression that it was not attention. which
was undermining Mr.. Sullivans constitution. They
had supposed that he was suffering from his per-
sonal and prolonged opposition-in hack and in
barrooms-to incquitable and oppressive sumpt
uary legislation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
WHAT THE ONO PLATFORM MEANS.

Prom -
on the tariff question especially ONO mas 9ee on,
~, m Pennsyyania, the most laggard state OF the
iTnlon in adopting reform views Tho stand now
taen by its (DemocratlcD convention Is lndlcauVe OF
" rrogress that amounts 10 a fun conversion. IL
means much for Ohio. IL means more for tho West
Tat Is beyond H. will not end till 1t commits the
a. ncy1ocratlc party 20 earnest continuance in
,bc reform begun under the lead OF President Ceve
Incf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
A wELL.REcEIvED SUGGESTION.

From The ElOch.
The New-York Tribune relief for over-worked
magazine editors favorS the idea OF contributors send
ing along with their manuscripts check amounting
Ia 10 per cent Of what Is usually paid for their matter
the 10 per cent constituting sort OF entrance fee.
To those who know the quantity OF trash submitted AR
publication b. weekly and monthly periodicals In this
country The Tribunes scheme viii not seem altogether
unreasonable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02

Though attention hereabout is concentrated
on the great fair of 1892, glance or two at
the enterprise shown by Buffalo in her Inter
national Fair can well be afforded. The second
edition $50 to speak, of this fair will be opened
tomorrow and its principal features are de-
scribed in letter elsewhere printed. The ex-
hibition will show q considerable advance
upon that Of last year, as all the profits have
been put into Improvements. Buffalo is to be
congratulated upon the spirit shown in this
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
amusements.
BtyoU THEATRE-2 and s-Hcrrmfan'
ROADWAY THEATRE S-Ths (lois

BIyoU THEATRE-2snd s-Hcrrrfann
BROADWAY THEATRE Sine 0oiAn-
CASINO s:l5-The Brganda
DALY,s THEATRES I5--A ropr hsseAsA
EDEN MUsEE-wax Tableaur.
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-2 and -tSuil Aiarm
LYcEUM THEATRE s-Lord Cifumley.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE f3o-Booues nAoy
MANHATTAN BEACH-s-" Last Days of Pompe"
NEW PARK THEATRE-S-Mck fnna's fiir'ato"'
NEW POLO GRoUNDs-10:so and 4-Baseoaii'
vInIo,s THKA1RE-2 and S-Autiope.
pALMERs THEATRE s-ciover. -
PRocToRs oSD STREET TlHEATRE - $40 - A"'
Great Metropolis.
STU AVENUE THEATRE-6-Paph
18th STREET THEAT1.E-2 and s-Msnkino'
tTE-AyE AND 1oTH-ST.-Gettysburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
NO MATCH FOR THE Willy DAVID B

From The Boston Journal
Iieutsnant. Governor Jones' Of New-York has ior-
mally placed himself in the field as candidate iO
Toyernor IN 1851 Colonel Jones has one weak point
which as things now stand, would probably De MAJ
M his success in New York Democratic pohics-ho
"a not suf1cieutly identified with tho saloon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02

Another illustration of the criminal folly OF
substituting "faith' for surgery is reported
from an Ohio town, where a youth has died
because of neglect 10 secure proper treatment
of a severe injury to his leg. Perhaps the
worst feature of the case is that after physician
had been called his work was undone as far as
possible by the faith-cmers,' who simply al
lowed the boy to die by inches. There is said
TO be considerable indignation in the COM
munity on account of the occurrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02

Reconstruction may be the thief Of time, and
delays are proverbally dangerous. All the same,
the man who postpones taking his vacation until
this lovely month is wise in his generation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02

There is no doubt that Labor Day has come
to stay, and it is taking on proportions prob
ably not dreamed Of by those who engineered
and successfully advocated this addition to
our holidays Not only does it stand for a
general cessation of work and for labor paradeS
and other demonstrations, but it is assuming
the character of a regular and long-establshed
holiday. and has become time for sports, ex-
cusions, games and festivities OF various sorts.
The present is the third observance OF Labor
Day as established by law, though as non
legal occasion for Labor TO display itself when
not at work it is several years older. To-day s
demonstration will probably surpass all its
predecessors, as for the nonce all the clashing
labor organizati ons are in harmony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
NOT EQUAL PORTIONS, THOUGH

From The Buffalo Courier.
All Gaui Is divided into three parts fars'
Tho renainder of France, and Boulanger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
1T NIGHT HAVE BEEN WORSE.

From The Baltimore American.
That American exhibit in Paris Is not what II ought
20 be- but 1t seems TO be capturing large number
~ medals and honors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
sus,m.ss ad mes.
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety. nsntfneturce "
TO-. szLLKw.
III rulton-st. Rev. Ysrk
DeskA Library Tables. &c

r,,,rvr TERMS 10 NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
wear. NOS 8 mos. mo 70
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sunday II itune ~ - -
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Postage prepaid by Jripune, &C. y.r York City and
for fnfn suDserUsls nosfare will DO
foreign countries IN when Cases eAi" PS
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Main once OF The Tribune ~ 1v,neS New
Address eli correspondence simpiy Inv A
Yerk
.,,~cu orrIcps OF THE TRIBUNE
yertlse1ens for publication in Ine p VIII he
,vueys for regular delivery OF INT cup Ssdw'Vork
received az following brsnch oh1ces III ~ q N m
Prench OMce 22a Broadwsy, 70 ~ -. - IN g N IN
No e5o Broefwav. between 22u pha <od s~S'' VI" - -
No 9Os West 23d.si.. 10 q. M ~ ~ II,
No -60 sd-ave.. near STtn.st. ~ d. III. !" N m
Ma 10 3d.ave., rytar 6lst- ST ~ H. ~ .9d
No is0 East 125ths near sn-sN ~ o. Ia ~
" iInion Square, No 1873 fth.tve, corner @7'"''"
ITO West a2dst near 6th'aNe'
,Ics 1s, FsSs ,ostb.st. open urtl 80 D. IA
w. Nv IN OTHER CITIES.
wsshington-1, 800 Est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02

The foolhardy Graham has accomplished the
silly and useless feat of going over the Horse
shoe Fall in his barrel, and has saved MS
worthless life into the bargain. But he ap-
pears to have had a marrow escape and be an
nounces that be has had enough. There IS
something that srnacks OF deathbed repent
ance about this outgiving, but it would really
seem as il Grabam's experience had been sum
cient to deter any rival or competitor from ike
undertaking. Men who engage in business OF
this sort commonly have lives hardly worth
preserving; at the same time they have no
right TO fling them away. The only way to
deal with such men is to make their conduct
criminal and let the law take it's tcomSe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02

cline TO spare our American trees tell US whso
they hope to gain by playing into Canadas handsr
Is the American woodman wooden-headed?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02

An instructive object-lesson in Republican
and Democratic pQitical RcthadS is furnisasa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02

Democratic platform That is to say, September
made an able endeavOr TO be both summary and
autumnal-her sun was hot, but her breezes were
cool.
The appointment of Mr. Edward Mitchell as
United States Attorney for this district is an adj
mirable one, and is sure TO be cordially approved
Mr. Mitchell is lawyer OF the highest standing
and there is no better Republican in Newly DIRK
His devotion TO his party has been many times
tested and has never been found wanting. As
chairman OF the well-remembered Committee OF
Eighteen. which conducted the reorganization Of
the party few years ago, he became most favor
ably known he accepted nomination for a Judge
ship under discouragng circumstances and led
gallant fight against hopeless odds and I've made
an exceedingly credtabe record In the Legis-
loture Mr. Mitchell will bring to the duties Of
his Office thorough training conceded ability and
capacity for hard work. His official career prom
ses TO be as successful as his most ardent friends
could desire.
The county fair season is nigh at hand, and
again Governor Hill is getting ready TO demon.
strate to the grangers OF the State that he knows
which COW it is that gives the buttermil<
II is an i'll wind verify, which blows nobody
good The wanton destruction of the forests of
NewYorll and Of the other States in this coun-
try works well for Canada. In the course of an
article on The Value of Our Forests " The
Toronto Empire remarks that " a very important
point in this consideration Is the fact that MS the
timber Of the United States decreases in quantity
ours will increase in value thus proving that in
this. rs in 30 many eases CHnadas day is coming y
OF course, that is a selfevident truth. But will
tas ssnny.wise pound. foolish woodmen who de.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02

September's coming in yesterday was as much
of a stradde as the average tariff plank of a
Democratic platform. That is to say, September
made an able endeavor to be both summary and
autumnal-her sun was hot, but her breezeS were
cool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02

yswalprk Dailp Gribr'ts
rorunrnnyHoRA FACE GREELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
sHAKEsPEAREs CHURCH.
PIoUs VANDALISM AT sTRArropn

CHANGES IN AN ANCIENT pLAcE-xHw yAcvs
AT THE SHAKESPEARE COTTAGE "A Nyn
DLEsOME VICAR AT TRINITY CHURCH
CELEBRATIONS IN THE STORED
BUILDING-RELIcs OF OLD
sTRATFoRD.
$1,000, ar. vv roppvspoxnvur an ru,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02

The county fair season is nigh at hand, and
again Governor Hill is getting ready to demon.
srate to the grangers of the State that he knows
which COW it is that gives the buttermilk
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-01-18
What England Wants.

Senator Stewart, of Nevada, in his
able speech on money and the tariff
says:
England, which is most clamor-
Gus for free access to our markets,
does no. propose to pay US cash. bat
to send US her surplus manufactures,
which overflow from her vast establih.
.ments maintained by permanent
market among more than two hun.
dred and fifty million people in
countries (India) where our products
are denied access. In free trade with
Englan the contest would be for
our markets and none other, and we
would be similarly situated to an
infant telegraph company attempting
to compete with the Western Union.
The former would struggle against
bankruptcy while the latter would
do business at a loss on competing
lines and continue to make dividends
from its lines where no competition
existed. We will not enter into such
agreement with England and sacri
fee onr manufactures and allow her
to rob US of our coin.'
But the question is not "free trade"
but where shall the tariff line be
drawn? If too high it will shut out
foreign goods entirely, yield no rev
enue, and trusts will rule our mar
kets. If too low foreign overplus
goods will ruin our manufacturers
and afterward rule our market.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-01-18

The county authorities are having
a portion of the road from Chesapeake
City to Cayott's Corner covered with
oyster shells.
Several pieces of road near Rising
Sun need covering with broken stone,
and need it bad too. We hope to see
the public retain its good sense and
elect the present board of County Com
missioners to be its own successor, and
that they will develop Smelling or ma
cadamizing the worst pieces of road
in the county, into a system, having
a portion done every year. In few
years the worst parts of the roads of
main travel would be made permantly
good and the annual expense reduced
on the sections thus treated. This is a
feasible plan to have turnpiking done
and the cost not be perceptibly felt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-01-18
In 1885 the money in circulation

In 1885 the money in circulation
among the people of the U. S.,
per capita was SAG 81. In 1888
the amount had been contracted to
$17.29. Is it to be wondered at tnat
farmers who vcntured to go in debt
for improvements with this terrible
contraction, find the mselves without
even a prospect of lifting their
mortgages? The scheme Of the cap.
italirts who trade in money has been
to contract the currency and absorb
the property of the country. How
Internally we'll they have succeeded
every business man knows, especially
farmers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-01-18

Dr. Warning of Prince Georges offer
ed resolution of more than ordinary
importance, which was a motion for
a committee to consider thepropriety of
bringing the association into closer
relations with the Farmers Alliance
of the West and South. This is most
powerful and active association, hav-
ing state and national organizations.
We suggest that the Vice-President
of this county makes movement to or
ganize an Alliance in this county; or
several of them. Seven members is
all that is required to get a charter and
copy of the rules from the National
Alliance. There is no better location
for organizing an Alliance than right
here with headquarters at Rising Sun.
If any are inclined to form such an or
ganization, we can place them in con-
nection with headquarters at once.