davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1889-10-04

The richest woman IT. the world is Dona lsldore Consino, of Chile, whose pile is s2Oo, 100000. She is widow.
The Springdale news., 1889-10-04

An o:d guide in the Adlronda cks estimates that there are no less than 5O,0oo deer and 5000 bears in those
The Springdale news., 1889-10-04
Sufferers
FROM Stomach and Liver derange- | ments-Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, and Constipation-finda A safe

and certain relief in Ayers Pills. In all cases where a ca- thartic Is needed , these Pills arerecom. mended by leading physicians.
 Dr. T. E. Hastings. of Baltimore, says Ayers Pills are the best cathartie and aperient within the reach of my profes- sion" !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27

u~oa,A bv examining the purposes for which
the nubIic money has been appropriated and
then deciding whether there hns been extrava-
oancs mr. not. A large outlay Is not necessarily
an ext,ayagant outlay. Indeed, IT not intre-
ouebtly happens that the larger outlay as COM
no,ad vii the smaller one Is the greater prll-
dance and economy. The last Legislature APP
nropriated So 600 for the celebration OF tho
Centennial anniversary Of tho inauguration Of
Washington. Do these Democratic news
papers assert that this appropriation was I'M
lustifabh, and that ii ought not TO have been
made? II they do, let them refer TO the last
annual message Of Governor Hill to the Legis-
lature and see what he says about it. Gov
ernor Hill recommended that appropriation, and
the Legislature, obeying the plaineSt instincts
Of patriotic duty, passed the bill sanctoning it,
Where, them are we to look for the Offending
Of this Legislature? Not surely In the appro-
priauon of 81 90, 900 for the new womans re-
formatory. This is regarded as one Of the in
disDensable needs Of New York and Kings
counties; and no one will say that the Legs
lature was wrong in that enactment. Not lesa
will the appropriation OF 81 90, 600 to enforce
the provisions Of the Compulsory Education
~
legged because 81 10000 was appropriated for
the salaries and expenses Of the new Court Of
Appeals, created by the Constitutional Amend
mcnt passed affirmadvely By the people last
fall II any taxpayer finds fault with the APP
preparation of $500, 900 for an armOry for the
. Sd Regiment Of Brooklyn, let that taxpayer
explain how tho National Guard Is to be main
tanned in its efficiency II we deny to it proper
housing and such appointments "a will sustain
proper pride in the organization. The whole
Of these items of appropriations, for the Cen
tennial celebration, for the woman's rcforma-
tory, for compulsory education, for Brooklyn
nrmory, for the new Court of Appeals amount
ing in all TO $1,000 are extraordinary eX-
penditres and yet unavoidable II the great
State of New-York is to maintain its attitude
Of fostering charities, Of promoting edurah0n,
of caring for the lives and property Of it's peo-
pie, through that necessary arm OF protection,
the National Guard on the one hand and It's
judiciary OH the other.
1t is true that the Legislature made an UNI
justi6able appropriation for normal schools
and building purposes 10 deaf and dumb asy-
lums. The former arc not needed and the
latter are private institutions, receiving from
the State ample compensation on the per capita
system for the service rendered in their care
and education of State pupils. But until the
Democratic newspapers can point TO the pro-
test Of any Democratic member OF tho Senate
or Assembly against any Of these appropriations
they must withhold criticism directed solely al
Republicans who voted for them. They were
passed as result Of local pride and pressure
in which Democrats were decidedly more urgent
and persistent than Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
THE TRUTH ABOUT THE STATE TAXES.

THE TRUTH dDOOI tHE - II - @+'~A''''
Let us see how much foundation In fact there
ia for the allegation Of extravaganza on the part
Of the Republican Legislature. In order TO
give every advantage the Democratic news
papers engaged in this crusade we will take as
a starting point the figures OF The Albany
ArcuS.o That paper states the amount of the
tax levy of 1889 at Sl2 ,jj3, $50, as against
80, O89. 90l the previous year, or an excess OF
S3469,248. Nov it will not be denied that
IL ALL or any considerable part, Of this sum OF
S346O.2iG was the result Of Increased ap-
preparations, somebody would be cupable, but
the undeniablC fact is it Is not. This increase
is the result Of a variety Of circumstances, over
which the Legislature had no control, and for
which therefore il cannot be held responsible
First-Sl 900, 900 Of the increased tax levy
was recommended by Controller Wempe, who
desired to increase the surplus in the State
Treasury to 81 ,S8l 200 O-the surplus he re-
ceived from Controller Chaplin when the latter
retired from office on January l, 1888. That
surplus had been reduced during the fiscal year
ending October /, 1883, 10 1851 35 So. To
bring up the surplus, therefore, 10 it's amount
Mt the close OF Controller Chapns term the sum
of 81, OOO, 900 is included in the tax levy OF
1889.
Second-The State prisons under the Fassett
law require $500 600, which is a new appro-
pration as compared with those Of last year.
The tax leyies Of the years prior 70 1888 had
provided sufficient money for the prisons 20
answer the demands Of all prison appropriations
for 1888 and nothing was therefore levied for
them in hat year. Hence it will not be dis
puted that this sum Of $500 900 is unavoid-
able, though extraordinary.
Third-There was estimated by Controller
Wemple as requisite the sam Of $500, 900 to
meet the repayment Of taxes heretofore col
lected from counties, individuals and companies
under the Corporation Tax laws and other
enactments, the repayment OF which is made
mandatory during the coming year under tho
provisions Of bills introduced by AsSemblymen
Whipple, Yates and Brownell.
Fourth Controller Wemple recommended
that $500. 900 be considered in making up the
budget because Of the resistance OF payment
OF that amount Of State taxes by the city Of
New.York on the ground Of inequitable equal
ization.
Thus It will be seen that there is a total Of
80, 300, 900 Of, the S3469,24G alleged to be
cxtrayagant appropriations which has no con-
nection whatever with the matter Of apprOpHa-
tons, except to meet memorable demands in
reference 70 which the Legislature had no
option. SO that. at the worst, all that can Do
said Is that the Legislature is chargeablc with
extravaganza to the amount Of the difference
between S3,489,248 and 50, 300, 600, or total
alleged prodigality of Sl,I60,246. And it is
mostly alleged" We think it will be con-
ceded by every fair minded man that the test Of
extrayagance can in no way be fairly made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27

grades of Northern pig, at prices ranging AZ lron p
20 40 higher than 81 g. the price at which sou.ne,n
No Is offered Late accounts indicate 'nn' ."s
threatened labor trouble In the plttsDurs h's ~,
NAV be averted, and that employers anu GU
D,o,,pd NAV agree. The new attempt to Ok inc
selling price Of copper has not impressed Ouyers
with impatience TO get supplies, nor is u oeere e
,hot !. further fall can be long averted' Inc
,ripdow.glass report shows $4,000 boxes on
hand, and 1923 pots operating, against .ss mIe
As respects TRANSPORTATION the earnings ., sr last
tvo roads for ha2 of May show gain over ias'
voar Of 576 per cent, but the rates charged are
orobablv more than that much higher.
Perhaps the least satisfactory symptom Of pres
emit Is the discovery Of two more oank a. a., IN
tions, with the large number Of commerc"i
~io,ittss or speculations, they indicate some ul-
soundness in the commercial world which Is SpS 70
appear after a period of extravagan' spec"'"'''"
when prices fall unusually low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
MONDAY, MAY 81, 1889.
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

roreign-A description Of the American exhibit
IN the Machinery Palace OF the Paris Exhibition
is given one third of the space is occupied by the
American display. - King Iiumbert left Berlin
Domestie-The funeral OF DR.. Cronin took place
in Chicago - 1t is. thought likely that special
session Of Congress will be called in October -
Governor Hill has twenty days left within which
10 pass Oh over four hundred bills left in his hands
by the Legislature - The cashier OF the Scran-
ton CITY Bank denied that he was in default -
Fragments OF a meteorite were found In Mime
SOFA - young clergyman committed suicide
in Baltimore.
Ci,y and Suburlan-The Commissioners 10 tn
General Assembly filled many Of the city pulpits
-- Programme for the parade and evening!
exercises on Decoration Day - Memorial SET
wees were attended by Grand Army veterans IN
macy parts of the city. - The yearly meeting
Of the Society OF Friends began at the meeting
house In Rutherford Place
The Weather. Indications for today: Warmer
and fair, followed by showers. Temperature yes
terday: Highest, Sc degrees; lowest, SO; aver
age. sc IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
INSTRUCTION IN LOYALTY

IN his speech at the Centennial banquet
President Harrison urged that the flags which
had been Auttering by the million in the streets
should not be thrown away or put OUT OF sghO
as IL they had no further purpose TO serve, but
that they should be taken into the homes and
schools Of the city as i visible token OF nation
atty and an inspiration to PATRIOTISM ms
thought was naturally suggested 10 the freSl-
dents mind by the extraordinary ana graniylhg
evidence Of deep devotion to the country Which
had been supplied by the scenes amd when ne
had been moving, but 1t was not merely
rhetorical effect that he desired to produce
There is no doubt that loyalty ought to be
m IT. Of every chids education, and that 1t can
be cultivated as well as expressed by emblems.
Our Southern brethren have been teaching US
this lesson ever since the war The loyalty
which they have taken assiduous care 70 lnShl
into the minds and hearts OF their children Is
not Of the best kind and for that very reason IL
ought to be offset among those who have always
loved the whole country better than any part OF
Il by loyalty which Is OF the best kind The
lost cause would have been well-Dgh forgot
ten cause before this if its survivors at the
South had not taken infinite pains to halow and
perpetuate It's memory whereas it 10 sun inc
object Of very deep and tender and in some
respects a very touching devotion. new
generation has entered into active life, we hope
with sincere love for the Union, but certainly
with a generally ardent affection for the Con-
fedcraCy. In other parts of the country there
has been no such systematic and persistent in
culcation Of attachment 70 the cause which
triumphed, partly because 1t triumphed and has
no need to DO kept from oblivion by such
means. But II is o mistake TO suppose that
nothing is to be gained by the deliberate and
painstaking encouragement and eXaltation OF
patriotism that it is a sentiment which must
kirdle spontaneously or not at all. We count
among the fortunate circumstances Of the Gen.
tenna celebration the proof of pure and per-
yasivc loyalty which it furnished, but still more
highly is To be valued the stimulus which it inn
parted 70 that feeling.
II is from this point Of view that we perceive
the full significance Of the tender Obscrvances
Of Decoration Day. We should be unworthy
of the sacrifice which they commemorate If we
failed to realize the aspiration Of Lincoln " that
from these honorcd dead we take increased de-
yotionn 10 the country for which they died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
PERSONAL.

The genial "Bob' Burlette will deliver tho annual
Grafton before the PhOmathcan Society OF penniug
ton Seminary, n. J.. next month
NJ. Carnot, President Of tho French Republic, IN
his youth served regular apprenticeship n car.
pcntcr's shop. and Is a clever craftsman al that
trade.
The Rev. DR.. Joseph p. WioEhSm Of Manchestes
VI, who was present at the Centennial service "a
ST. Paups chapel In this city, expects TO attend the
coming Yale Commence cement lie Is ninety-one wears
old aud Halo's Oldest living nlumnuS
The Hon. Il. J. Phelps. late Minister TO England, and
Mrs Phelps, were given u handsome reception few
evenings since by Mr. and Mrs. +. ". Peck at their
home In Burlington, VI Many prominent yemont.rs
were present, including Senator and Mrs Edinunds
Governor and Mrs. Dillingham;, Licuten an. (Ioyernnr
Woodbury., Mayor and Mrs crombIe, and Adjutant.
General and Mrs. Theodore 5. Peck.
The slNtierh birthday anniversary of Professor
Blroh was deliberately celebrated on May @ by tbs
doctors aud medical students OF Vienna WV
From hts childhood, even when spoken OF AZ ,ho
wondrous chIld' ut GlsRow-when the panels of IN.
doors belonging TO Inc cocertroom We're torn out In
the rush to hear hm-Car Rosa ALWAYS confessed
that the aim of HE whole lfo was tho atta,nm.n =,
place as leader OF an orchestra lilo had beep am,
nenuy successful In bis career His mar,t,ca Iii
Mile Pnrcpa was siguaIy happy. lie had fallen
desperately In love with the beautiful Greek ana
travelled Win her all through America with tho pa,n
man company During the Journey he talked 40 I'm.
ceSSantS 10 persuade her To listen To his suit Ina,
a. last, ~ she would say, was forced IN ncrcnt
HIN, OF should have gone mad for want ~ sIcen'
from the moment OF his marriage eyerythIn, want
prosperously with him. S "NA
An Ambassador once asked PI1nce DIsmArck hov,
he managed to ond an interview. Perfectly EASY a
was the answer "My wife knows pretty Accurately
"hen people prolons their visit beyond the proper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
amusemeuts.

ACADEMY or xusrc-s-Ths old Homestead
ssyou TaRATRE- s--AMidnisht Bell
,n.nyg1Y THEArRx-8-The ooiah.
rIsfNo-- s-The Brigade
nII.y,s THgATRF-s-Miss Rosina vosss
rnrN MtJsEE--wax Tabieaux
o.. Mn OPERA HOUSE s-Ths Paymsster.
.--ssox soIrA RE THEATRE s;3o-Feathsrofa'n
ssIarn,s-- s-NioA Roberts specially Company
e.rMyR,s THEATRE-s- ciovr
,rocroRs 2sp.sr. THEATRE-s-rhscou sAH
srANpARp THEATRE-s-miss Esnesaaa
ar 8 TuEATgE- s-Anpettc the Dancing oirL
,,,,,oS SQUARE THEATRE sold JED ProatJ.
s.~a' IvESuE THEATRE s-Hetrmana
,.,. srpKpr THEArRE- s-Uncs Joe, or Fritz II Mao
1rH.IyE. AND 10TH ST. Gettysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27

A Civil Service examining beard Is not law
INTO itself, according TO Judge BarnCrds decision
in n poughkcepsc case the other day. caudt-
date who declared that he passed good eNamina-
ton. but who was not put on the eligible list
sought TO compel the board TO do him justice
While allowing 10 rhe board certain discretionary
powers, the Judge holds that when an applicant is
proficient in all the subjects on which he Is eX.
amincd the board has alternative but 70 certify
him for appointment This is "A sound decision,
for no Civil Service can be satisfactory that Is
not based on principles OF equity and common.
sense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27

points out that another protracted struggle 10
threatened over the proposed revision OF the
rules, which is designed to diminish the OBJ
structive capacity Of handful OF the minority
II beneficial legislation is TO be secured without
prolonging unduly the first session OF the Lis'
Congress, it will assuredly be great gain 70
have the two matters referred to disposed OF be-
fore the regular time of meeting in December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27

a reply by the hand Of Colonel cabsniss, en-
nresspR his entire satisfaction with the explana-
ton. This reached Colonel Howell cat II AO
D. n.y. standard time. The first dated com,
munication Of this correspondence was received
atl1I5a M the preceding day. The suspense
Of thirty.six hours WAS ended.
No doul Atlanta rcjoiccd, but we are inclined
N think that those who had the best reasons for
being pleased were Colonel Rhett and Colonel
Nohaplas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27

The description of what may be seen in the
huge Machinery Palace OF the French E&posl-
ton, published this morning, shows that Ameri-
can visitors to Paris this year will have no rea-
son to be ashamed Of their country. One-third OIL
the great building is occupied by American ma
chinery, the exhibit embracing pachines for al
most every conceivable purpose Electrical ap-
paratrs demands the largest stare Of attention
IN the machinery department. of the Exposition
and here our own country is elsily able to bear
of the palm. Evidently Yankee ingenuity has
not yet found its match among the other peoples
of the earth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27

TWO THOUSAND PRETTY DECENT oNEs
From The Washington Post.
lhoy are going 10 give Walt whitman banquet on
his SEVENTEEN birthday In Philadelphia, FOR whnh ~
invitations out Now. 10 is safe 20 say u VIII coss
SlO plate. suppose plate week were gwen 10
stead ~ the old gentleman whose solo capth y avs
imagination. Instead Of Que hig dinner, and one lays
SansfsCton this would assure him moderate dinner
for 200 DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27

This week will in all probability see the end
of The contest for Ballot Reform in Connecticut.
The House a few days ago passed the bill by q
nearly unanimous vote, and in the Senate it is
said that a division will hardly be CALLED for
when the matter is brought up, as it will be in
a day or two. The Connecticut Legislature is
simply bowling toea public sentiment that is
rapidly becoming irresistible. In ten years
there will be few States which have OF enacted
laws of this character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27

"Thc country is growing so fast Ensively
remarks - The Boston Hrrnld7 Il" that the Empire
State will only be small spcck Oh the map in
very fcr years How sad the reflection! 1t
bchovcs all Of us NEWCOMERS 10 make he most
of our beloved Commonwealth before she becomes
merely scrc and yellow small speck. As the
bard remarks, Let those oarpe diem WHO never
carpe diemcd before. and those who evr carpe
diemcd now carpe diem the more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
AN INTERNATIONAL EPISODE.

rVOin IhNASO NcWs
wilhelm and Umhcr;o have beon tOastng each
other in Berlin. They thumped tLsir glasses on the
table cheeriIy and sung out Here's looking a. YOU
In deep bass tunes. II they wear their crowns uppcu
somewhat rakshy at present II is because the Rhne
wine aud raro Sican JUICES which thoy mboed N
zach Others honor were rather heady,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
HE WILL GET ALONG ALONE NOW

From Tho Detroit Tribune.
Mr.. Chauncey Dcpew is scheduled for the annual
address this year 81 the Yale Law School commonee
mcn but he will not asR the Rev Mr. IN wne 10 supply
him with the raw material for his address under mr:
Towne's present high ratio OF duty, Nj Dcpew VIII
skip that Towne hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27

time. and then she sends me message thss "a
wanted Te had barely finished speaking vhsn !.
fOOtman knocrd st The door. ana informed Els mastss
that the Princess wished TO speak 10 him ia
treat Without stopping for the ordinary fcrmsitiss
~ leave. ding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27

Persons going ont Of to'cn for the summer can
haze the Daily and Sunday TRIBUNE mailed
10 them for $1.00 per month, or $3.50 for
three months Irarellers in Europe can recetre
THE TRIBUNE during their absence for
81 SO per month, foreign postage paid, or $4.45
for three months. The address of the peOCr rilI
Be changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27

CLAMoRING FOR WHAT THEY WOULD NOT USE.
From The Indianapolis Journal
There Is a sudden demand on the part OF the Demo-
cratic press for Onc-ceut postage. Why, no man
knows Tho decrease would not benefit party made
Of people who do not write letters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
GETTING BEHIND THE SCENES

From The Washington Post.
!, rscd 10 give great pleasure 10 us 10 think Of
The London Times" as f" The Thundsrer' but We
have seen that lately which beckons 70 mind ths etu
bic suspicion that Its thunder Is made By wenopinS
leaf of shoe,lron with potato masher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
AN UNHAPPY REMEMBRANCE.

From The Minneapolis Journal
Ex-President Cleveland In a speech favorins ue
erection of a memorial arch In NewHork CITY saa
let ms forget sord things" Was Mr. Cleyaanss
trying 20 Danish rceolecuonS OF that $4,000 eheek'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
OCCUPYING A NEUTRAL ATTITUDE

so long as the International chess ehaMpiopship
lies between q Russian and an Austrian, Amef1esss
was manifested by tho woman who saw her hnsosss
fighting with the bear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27

On the question Of Ballot Reform Governor ~"
&, HE onrnol message in January told the Legs
Iature that there should be an honest ana SIN u,
Ce,c effort 70 accomplish something pr"c'cu'
for the good Of the State untahuenoea oy pea,
sopol or partisan considerations" The Legislature
,onl, hin, ~ his word and passed bill which hHd
the cordial approval, not only Of the advocates
of this special reform, but Of all citizens VINO .ho
dosi,c purc and interrupted suffrage as thc
safeguard Of popular institutions. How Governor
IJ,n +rca,ed this "honest and sincere effort al
Tho world knows. And It also fully believes that
when he advised such an honest and sincere
effort he had fully determined, for the sake oil
advancing his own political ends, to block any
legislation In this direction. There con be no
two opinions as to the Governors honesty ana
sincerity in regard to any reform with morSl
side 10 IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
he Is A GENUINE DEMOCRAT.

From The Atlanta Constitution.
In figuring ON presidential possibilities for lses.
what's the matter with Hugh J. Grant, the disun'
gulshed young Mayor OF Now.Yorkt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
AN EFFECTIVE TEMPERANCE WORKER

From The Detroit Tribune.
Mrs. Foster Is OF the working temperance womeA
OF tho country who 10 understand pat eonunoa
sonse goes a great deal further than sentiment "
achieving politLcnl rcsults.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27

TRIBUNE TERMs TO NAIL BUBscR1nERs.
o.,, cav. r..s s tSSs; sHss sg rs a
E SsaS E S,Isss. ssno.y.::: sS iSS 2S
@ssfiy TriSune :;.:.::".... ieS
6emi.Wetkiy Tribune 2 90 Gu. -
Tos.sse prepaid ~ Tribune except o. VI peE AND d
foreign Countries in which extra postage VIII DC
&si. ss Possi Order Express Order Cheek Draft or
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heip cnsee Of The Tribune 1854 Nssssu;s, New York
Address eli correspondence simply The Tribune new
fefk
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIByNE
Advertisements for publication In Tho Tfioune ano
orders for regular delivery Of the daily pspof VIA Do
received the following branch ofhees IN Ne" AoEh'
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