davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-14

~. Louis ana Kansas Clty machine shops.
CHA~. ELDER was arrested at Lawrencs =
burg for Lurgarv. Part OF the stolen
property wa found in his p ssesaon.
scoIT County officials have ornamented
the court house park with Virginia deer.
loTTER's clay Of COOL qualify has been
found IN a six foot vein near West Union
HEAVY peach crop Is reported in
Southern Indiana. and 1t is thought the
earlier fuit will be in the market by the
middle OF this month.
LITTLE ov named Frank Daniels. on
New Albany. had his eyesight destroyed
while playing with gun-powder at New
Albany.
bEDFoHp citizens propose TO sue chair.
factory az Bloomington, which. after nrgo-
tiating and arranging to move TO Bedford
was induced ny bonus from Bloom
inc'ol to remain where IL was.
vlScENNEs and Montcxuma will sink
test wells for oil and gas.
A cANr Of the Sons OF Veterans has bean
organized At French Lick, being the II 81
81 the kind Ia Orange County. Thomas
Drake y Captain; George Purdue. FIRST
Lieutenant; Wesley Kimbrell, Second
Lieutenant; James Wells. O. NJ. 81; J. G.
Collins, . 81; q. y. McNau shton, chap.
lain; >. y. Burton, :. r.; Alonzo Giliiat,
A.G
The farmers In Knox County are alarmed
BY the appearance Of a strange tiny green
bug on the wheat II Il an entirely ncw
visitor. The wheat heads are covered with
u and is effect i greatly feared
New ALBANY manufacturers have adopt
cd the plan Of paying employees By HE
hour. and letting those who choose to work
more than eight hours daily. doso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02

his farm and the Atlantic Ocean for Stree J.
to do business on. But even he viii DO weii
to remember that ii is the unexpected whlch
happens, and that Chicago combines more ele-
ments of unexpectedness than any other town
on the surface of the globe.
The same process of consolidation when al
most every city.is undergoing will bring Brook
lyn eventually into union with New YORK
Brooklyn is as much part Of this city as South
London is Of London, and the next generation
may be relied upon 10 see, II this one does not,
that the interest Of both communities Will be
best served by common government promot-
ing efficiency as we'll as economy in adminlstra-
ton. The cities on the New-Jersey shore can
never, for obvious reasons, become part OF
Newly ork, but all those surrounding it which
are built upon the territory OF this State are
really one with us in every interest, and have
nothing to lose and everything to gain by
Identification with u.s. 1t is less likely that Chi
cago will one day become the chief city Of the
United States than it is that Newly ork Will one
day outstrip London and become the first city
OF the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
DOWNFALL or LEGITIMR.

The civil war in Hayti has virtually ended
with the defeat Of Legitime and the capture
Of Port -au- Prince. Hyppolite, after making a
successful stand at Cape lIaytien against his
rivals gunboats and military forces, has taken
the offensive, and being reinforced by the dis
affected classes az he advanced has steadily
approached the capital. decisive victory has
left him master Of the field. Legidme's abdi-
cation has followed, and llyppolite has been
proclaimed provisional President in his place.
The civil war began last April when President
Solomon was charged with violating the Con-
stitution and compelled to retire from the island.
The Haytians have had ten months OF anarchy.
They now have an opportunity for bringing
order ont of chaos and establishing Govern
ment which will command the respect and Joy
atty of all classes and factions. II is doubtful
whether they will make the best use OF the
chances Of permanent peace
A few months ago Hyppolite professed his
willingness TO withdraw from the Presidential
contest II Iegitime would also retire. II that
proposition had been favorably received and
acted upon q constitutional election would have
been held and President chosen with title
To the Office which would have been generally
recognized as valid II Hyppolite in his hour
of triumph has the patriotism TO renew his offer
and to acquiesce in a free and untrammelled
election of President Salomon's successor,
speedy pacifcaaon of the affairs Of the island
will ensue II is one thing, however, for the
leader Of faction to propose compromise
when the issue OF battle Is uncertain, and II is
| another for the conqueror TO retire volun,
tahiy from the Presidential Office when the
campaign has been fought and he Is in pos
session Of the strongholds OF power. HyrI,o-
hse, Il be be ailured by his ambition, may pre-
sent himself as q candidate for election, and
with perfected title sspire to rule Hsyti with
hrmness and resolute courage. In that event
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
But when that is added, there Is sum eotal OF
lives sacrificed, prvasion inflicted and properly
8eAroyed upon which II Is painful TO dwell.

The first day OF business in Wall Street win
tickers that had ceased to tick was picturesque
scene OF confusion. The methods to whlch
brokers were suddenly forced to have recourse
were those of many years ago, with the resu't
of considerable inconvenience to customers ana
no small labor to members of the Exchange
II was fortunate, on the whole, that the day was
but two hours long. 1t would have been prac-
ticable, it might be supposed, to make arrange
ments in advance of the suspension Of the ticker
service that would have prevented much OF the
confusion and annoyance occaSioned by the SUD
den interruption. The present situation IS one
that obviously interferes too much WITH the
comfort Of the business world to be long toll
Grated. Meanwhile, the Consolidated Exchange
processes unlimited faith in its own future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
PERSONAL.

Professor F.. n. Horstorl and family viii spend tho
summer among tho Derksltc Hls.
The Rev. DR.. lyman Abbott wants the hayno"er
adoTred a. our National Hover, and so do Mr. James
Parton, Admiral Porter, Professor John flske anu
Mr. Larry" Goblin. Among the parissnS OF tho
noble Goldeurod, which Is away ahead OF all other
competitors in the race are the Rev. DIS. Phillips
BROOKS Howard Crosby and Morgan Dix, the Rev.
BROOKE Hcriord, Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, Mrs.
iney stone blackwell, John q. whittier, senator
Unwley ca .Judge Noah Davis, and Messrs Edwin
Booth, Lawrence Barrett, l. Y. PoWderY ana Joseph
Laurel Is headed by Mrs Margaret Deland and the
Rev. Minot J. savage.
At the recent Artists ball 40 the Paris Opera
House. Nine Bornhart was conductor Of the oFchestrS
and the younger NJ. COquelin first violin player
Miss Jane Golden, the first woman elected a Comfy
Councillor IN England, Is barely thirty-hve years
Old but her hair is snowy white. The expression OF
her face Is refined and gentle and she pIctu.
rescue and becoming costumes, which complete
very attractive personality. And yet with all her
gentle wOmsnliness, has done poripate,ic agt.
tauou moro pcrsistently then sho She has lectured
and spoken all To, country on all manners Of
SsS of R pSSs IN Il sS
soye she ali Sng and yet "a" her sH' pame her
pleasant voice and her obvious sincerity aud genuine
tain to carry her audience with her. Miss Golden
lives alone In cosey lttlo house out at Hampstead.
a aTS e' World sS one The vito Of Mr. H0 saDdson
barrister and artistic bookblndsr the other US the
s II m school, '' The farSSoss a. Md O.
hurst Sussex. whore Golden spent his dcsning years,
stil remains tho family and his political daughter
has always made OF the connection kosp sllvs
little spark OF local liberalism IN the heart OF
Englands most Tory counties
Professor John Fiske and FANNY Will spend Tho
summer at Petershsm, Mass. .r.s.
Dr. walter findley. OF Los Angeles. Cal, Editor Of
1.-THE Southern California Practitioner" and president
OF tho state Medical Society the Hon. Josiah SIMS Of
Nevada City, member Of the California leg stature and
trustee OF the state Reform school; the Hon. j. NJ.
Damon Of los Angeles, member OF the California Leg
stature, and Y. b, Young . los Angeles architect are
waiting the East The Dalt.ornia LAoislature has
Gently Appropriated 100000 10 build = state Reform
and Industrial School ct The town Of Whittier twelve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
THE AMERICAN SPIRIT.

A valued contrib utor, describing on another
page the admixture Of races in the Northwestern
States and the smallnesS of the American in
Rredent, takes rather gloomy view of the
future. We are glad to print his letter, both
for the valuable facts which it contains and Tor
the opportunity which it offers OF expressing
our own dissent from it's inferences' This
communication was suggested by an article
which THE TRIBUNE recently reprinted upon
the prcponderance Of foreign elements In the
population of New England, and the contention
il that in the great Northwest which is some
times thought Of "a Yankee conquest the con-
dition and outlook are still more distressing.
In Southern Minnesota our correspondent rode
fifty miles through a farming region, and might
almost as well have been in Tartary so far as
communicating with the inhabitants was con-
cerned, and the State as a whole, he describes
as practically in the possession OF Germans ana
Scandnayians. The two Dakotas, with which
he is personally familiar, he places In the same
category Of States which. IL not already foreign
countries, are rapidly becoming so; and similar
conditions he has found to exist in other parts
Of that great region.
With the facts thus stated we have no fault
10 find, though we are inclined to think that
though accurate as to the particular localities
our correspondent has in mind they are Sug-
gestive Of erroneous conclusions as 10 the terri
tory ~ a whole But the redceming force, which
he fails to reckon at its full value, is the very
force of assimilation. which he distrusts. The
most obvious test Of civilization in free cOun-
try is it's institutions since it Is through these
IL g ~ -, 20 oxnrpsaaH yvhpPp-
as inferences from the character, customs and
proclivities Of individuals may be faIlacious.
We see no reason 10 fear that the civilization
Of New. England is dctcrioratng, or that the
pcople of the Northwest are becoming lcsa
worthy OF their inheritance as they multiply.
Our special correspondent In Dakota has found
abundant evidence OF loyalty, virtue and in
telIigcnCe in that great Territory. Minnesota,
from which the letter 10 which this article re-
fcrs draws most Of its illustrations, has put upon
It's statute-bOolS within year or two ono OF the
best temperance measures ever enacted and
has been among the first Of American Common
weaths 10 see the necessity of ballot reform.
IL a minority Of the people If tho Northwest do
not talk I'm English, they think in American, and
there is no doubt as to the language which their
children and their Chldren's children to the
end Of time will speak.
We do not wish to be- understood as implying
that an absolutely unrestricted immigration can
go on forever, or that there Is now any warrant
or excuse for admitting paupcrs and convicts
10 land upon our shores. But we have a cheer
ful faith in the permanenCc Of American insh-
tutions in the hands OF a composite people which
il everywhere steadfastly American in spirit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
TWENTY PAGES.
THE NRRs THIS MORNING.

Foreign-Thc result of the Samoan Conference
10 the practical concession Of everything demanded
by the American Commissioners. - The labor
troubles in 6ulniny nave been discussed az two
Grown Councils. - The Cuban bandit Machin
was married on the night previous to his execution
In Havana. - Two Englishmen have been stoned
% death by Bolivian Indians - King Ilumbert
returned TO Rome from Berlin. - Lord Zet-
land, the new Irish VicerOy, will serve only one
year.
Domestic-The number Of lives lost by the
breaking of the reservoir in the Conemaugh River
Valley is estimated ut from 1900 to 5000 peo-
pie, and the most probable figure seemed to be
1900; the property loss was estimated at SILL
600, 900; the Pennsylvania Railroad was closed {;
extensive damage was done 20 railroad and other
property on both sides Of the Aneghenics, from
Eew-York TO Virginia -: John Gilbert, the
actor was much better. - The Southern Pa
eihc Railroad threatened TO withdraw from the
Transcontincntal Association.
City and Suburban.-The storm seriously inter
tered with telegraphic communication, aad caused
considerable delay in railway travel - The
arst DAYS experience without tickers7 on the
Stock Exchange had some disagreeable and unex-
pected results - Sidney ]. Cowan was appoint
ed Assistant Corporation Counsel: James A. Han
lev was appointed Deputy Register - Minister
Eean sailed for Chill. - The Coaching Clubs
programme was partially carried out In spite OF
the storm - The news Of Hyppolite's success
IN Hayti was confirmed by private dispatches
r. Justus ]. Smith, contractor OF this city,
was placed In jail in Jersey City on charge Of
biramy - Winners at Jerome Park: f1renzi,
Civil Service, Aurelia, Banner Bearer, Maidstone,
First Attempt and Taragon. - Stocks dull
with small fluctuations, closing strong
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Cloudy
and rainy weather, followed by fair and cooiel
weather Temperature yesterday: Highest, u
degrees; lowest, 60; average, "a i-2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02

Things have gone SO far that the following has
found it's way into print: Observing ones say
that Thomas +. Gilroy is the coming man in Tam
many Hall" The feelings of Mayor Grant on
reading this can probably be as easily imagined as
described 1t evidently stands the Mayor in hand
10 curb Gilroy tribe, or at least, to point out
to him the dcsiabihty OF giving his official chiet
"A portion of the cscdit for the reforms he Is at
tempting 10 bring about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
THE DEMOCRATIC RALLTING SONG.

m. democrats have all got 70 get toEeher-sam Rand
It's looking blue for 90,
IT'S awful heavy weather
There's Just one thing we've got TO do
We all must get together;
Tho lion with the lamb must fuso,
Free trade condcne protection;
Or else we're mighty sure 10 lose
That fateful next cleo ton
CHORUS.
We all must get together,
We all must get together,
IT'S looking blue ~.
For 30, =
We al must get together, wal
But lately In ne banquet hall
Was Grover vhelmed with kisses,
But David he was whelmed with gall,
With wormwoed and with Kisses;
Until such savagoy is not
There must be heavy weather;
We've got, we've aot, we'vs got, we've tsS
We've got 10 get sogetherl
Chorus.
o, Grover c. and DAVID B.,
Pray note the hesw weather,
To love each other, quick asree-
We've got 10 get together.
Your raIors you away must throw
Which now you're han revealing,
And each must for the Other show
A sweet fraternal feelintl
Choras.
Rash watterson no more must clain
That Dana's but vsndsl.
Or call by every shocking naae
Ills brother Samuel RsndalL
stout fighters they, we can't exsect
They'll show the mean itefeathss;
stin each of them must recollect
We've got to get togetherI
Chorus.
And she, Reform, the starry-eyed,
Must feel It is her duty
To range herself upon the side
OF bosses and Of booty.
The change may food with tears her yea
But, o, tits heavy weather,
We all must make some sacrifice,
We've got 10 get togethsri
Chorus.
Democracy, Democracy,
Ills sore defeat he's taught her
Her hostile factions must agree,
The oil must mix with water;
To nske the OIL and water mix,
Lee each one strain his tether
We're in most confoundod tx
We've got to got tosethsrl
CHORUS,
We've got 10 get together.
We've got 10 get together.
IT'S looking biss
Fer 90, ~ \
We've got 70 got bogsthsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02

Ono Of the London magistrates takes the view
apparently, that Duke has the right 10 assault
and choke y reporter AT least, he has refused
to Grant AN order for the Dukes appearance in
ansU er TO the charge OF NJ. INNS. III 5 Is hardly
in accordance with the traditions OF English fair
play. II Duke wants TO indulge in the luxury
of choking his fellow-subgeCts. lie should at least
nay for IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
cslm, unrufied, philosopfic goat with pleasure
hopes that he may not be there 70 sec.

We shall soon have two State votes upon ITO
hibition, only two days apart. Rhoae lsiaha on
the goth inst. follows Pennsylvania on tile le1n'
But tile Rhode Island vote, 1t must be yememDereo'
is upon the question OF repeating the amehdmehV'
Il took three-ffhs vote 10 get ProhiDi'ion INTO
,ho Constitution. but now IL will take three
afths vote 70 get IL out TI-ere seems to be no
doubt Of this, however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02

Caterpillar Day does not strike the fancy
favorbly. but they argue up in Erie County
that Caterpillar Day" has got 10 take It's place
on the calendar or Arbor Day will be rendered
useless. As The Broolliield Courier figures 1t,
the caterpillar will destroy trees in one sea-
son than will be planted on Arbor Day in twenty
years The caterpillar must 20, but the SAD
chances are that lie probably won't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02

mica from Los Angeles, and these eentissssx -
been commissioned 20 visit the Industrial and 49,
afory schools Of various Eastern cities in orey ~
che best plans Of construction and msaagcmeat nsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02

Persons going out Of tO,cH Jor the summer can
kaes the Daily and Sunday TRIBUNE mailed
10 them for $L00 per month, or S2.5o Jor
three months. Iracellers In Europe can receive
THE TRIBUNE during their absence for
o. IS per month, foreign postage paid, or $40
for three months The address Of the paper wtH
oibs changed as often as desired.
- Secretary WINDOWS action in the matter oil
the site for the Appraisers stores is to be heart
ily commended. The action Of the late Admin
istrstinn was somewhat precipitate, and has
been the cause of no little complaint on the part
Of business men. Mr.. Window now throws the
selection open to general competition. This
ought 10 insure decision satisfactory 70 the
entire community.
The confused and baffied Chicago police seem
to be waiting impatently for DIR. Cronns as
sassins 10 fall out and incriminate one another.
They are astoniShed that five weeks should
have passed without a full confession from one
Of the eonspiring murderers. They are taxing
too serious an interest in the local faction poll
tics Of the Irish camp to admit Of their doing
their plain duty as guardians and protectors OF
the city.
There was another shake Of the municipal
patronsge-box yesterday, ard by another Of
those extraordinary condolences, which have
become noticeably frequent of late. only Tam
many faces turned up. This extended even to
the appointment of two Excise Inspectors. both
Of whom, II is said. had passed non-competi-
tive examination. IL would be interesting TO
know whether, as IL has been intimated they
had also obtained the approval Of the Wholesale
Iiquor. Dealers Association.
The reports from Pennsylvania. Maryland
West Virginia and Virginia show that tho
damage done by the long continued storm has
been great and widespread. and there are fears
that the end has not been seen vet. Al the
time OF the latest reports many rivers were still
rising, and the rain had not ceased over largo
section Of country. The damage done In de-
VISITATION Of this character involves nm undue
3 proportion of personal DISTRESS and misery,
though. fortunately. thus far there are few re-
ports OF loss Of life outside Of the radius OF the
Johnstown horror. Without that unique and
aavfni calamity the freshets prevailing through
eut these States would have been memorable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02

there would be every reason to expect re-
newal OF factlonal strife and civil war before
many months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
majority.

It. Is earnestly TO be hoped that the veteran
actor John Gilbert viii emerge safely from h'S
pr,scnt illness lie has reached great age for
one actively engaged in an eXhaust!ng protcs-
sion. but there never was time when his
career was followed with greater interest and
admiration. or when his influence upon the stage
WAS more sautary. Ills plans for the coming
season, during which he was to appear in old
cpmcdy IN conjunction with Mr.. Jefferson, Mr..
Florence and Mrs Drew promised n treat To
lovers OF the theatre which they would ioreSo
with profound regret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02

This won't do-this attempt to down mr.
Harrison because be laid the axe at the root Oh
the ailantus trees in the White House grounds
The ailantus tree is q nuisance, ana II freS'uehI
Harrison chose 10 put himself up for re-eecuon
on an antiailantus platform in 1892, he wouid
not need to express any views on the tariff or
Ciyi Service Reform. lie would 90 in by large
majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02

The Stock Exchange blow at the bucRet-shops
seems 70 hive caused unlimited working OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02

Ex-Governor d. ii. Chamberlain wroOe p"ie.
the other night for the Phi Beta Kappa AuDini
upon the proposition to extend Nntioral anu 70
State schools, in which lie maue 'hlS '"''
attack upon Senator Bhlr'
shall not attempt 10 conceal my wan' OF reSpec I
for this scheme and It's author, for II IS the Poec M
most alone Of perhap. The most arIAD, s,u Sn"'"
dema goglie who now ailicts our NauonaI couhciH
T1,is is the FIRST imputation We remember 10 have
coon mon the sincerity OF Senator Blair. Those
who hive been most earnest in opposing his prop
osition for National aid TO education ia the States
have been most ready TO concede bis honesty IN
ureinG IL Some OF his projects have been 80 en-
tInyafnnt rs 20 excite ridicule, but ne mas oeeh
a useful Senator. and we believe we are speaking
we'll within the line when We say that nc Is uni
yersallv respected as q man OF high character and
unonestioned sincerity. It Is an Interesting clf-
oum,tance that Mr.. Chamberlains pubic appear
nnces always include an attack upon the character
of some man who stands much higher in the con'mi'
nifty than himself. This Is an Old TRICK WIN
men of the class to which he belongs DS uInV
q, reiteration IL is expected to make an impress
sion upon the unthinkng thai he IS "a very exact
ing mora list and o person of superior virtue. l.
,hs ossiduous effort he is making to re-establish
himself, he has grent advantage IN the fact that
he is now living in a community which knows
Iittle NJ his record excepting through newspaper
notifications made long ago IL is only OCCASION
ally that the newspapers are forced 10 revive some
possa res from his record as The Tribune was com
RELIED TO do some months since ia reviewing the
ex tEaordinary book which purpoItel TO De n Story
NJ his administration in South Carolina. Wher-
over Mr. Chamberlain is well known however. on
attack by him upon the character OF another man
will only react upon himself and the Ex-Governor
NAV eventually conclude that bis policy IS mis-
taken one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02

The Democracy OF The Troy Press has never
been called in question. II has long been regarded
rs one OF the most orthodox Of party newspapers
All the same IL kicks against Governor Hills veto
~ psIIot Reform. His objections" in the opinion
~ The Press "are not OF the definite and
weghty character TO Justify the defeat of great
refcrm measure On second thought it may oc-
cur TO the Governor that he has put himself IN
deem hole by his course in regard 20 this matter
OF general public concern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02

Editorial rooms Of leading Mngwump ne"sp"
EJitor-in-chicf N accomplished subordinate:
. ZONES, see that Baby Mckee has been baptized
IN the Blue Room. in the presence of the Cabinet
lust work IN a rousing editorial on Sepotism.'