davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
TIE FALL or THE BANDANNA.

What sad fate is that of the red bandanna-
how is the mighty fallen, the exalted cast down
from its high place. The unenyiable experience
of Cardinal Wolsey is the only thing TINT APP
proaches it, Hamlet might well have had the
red bandanna in mind when he made the remark
10 his friend Horatio touching the baseness OF
the uses to which we are liable TO return veal
ago nearly half the people in this country WERE
as we may say, at the feet of the red bandhnna,
but where is il now? Festooned around the dis
reputable countenances of Mississippi train rob
bers.
For such is no less than fact. The dispatch
telling of the recent robbery near Buckatunna
says: The robbers were disguised with red
bandanna handkerchiefs over the lower part OF
their faces" Think Of that friends and Demo
Gratis! Perhaps the identical red bandannas which
some of you rallied round short year ago And
the worst of it is that, we suppose, the gentlemen
who thus degraded the red bandanna were them
selves proudly marching under it last year at this
time We don't state this as fact, but that II
seems reasonable suppOsiton we presume every
enc will admit. They may not, Of course, have
been men who took much interest in party mat
tiers, and perhaps they did nothing for the ban
danna until election day, when they went to the
polls and cast their ballots in its favor. But in
any case we suppose they must have symathlzed
with the bandanna party, and 1t does not look
well in them to go 20 robbing express cars under
its protection inside of year. 1t seems as If
they might at least have waited till after the
anniversary of the defeat of their emblem before
Disgusting the lower parts of their faces with it
and going out and gathering a crop of express
packages and registered letters that belonged to
some one else. 1t is clear that these Mississippi
operators could have had no regard for their
party-no pride in its traditions hope for its
future achievements.
The experience of the red bandanna in thus
being wounded in the house of its friends is after
all, only the common fate Of persons and things
which have aided defeated cause But it is
Just as sad nevertheless 1t was not the fault
of the red bandanna that the Democratic party
was beaten-in point of fact, it would have been
beaten good deal worse than it was il il had not
been for the bandanna. The red bandanna bore
the burden and heat of the day, and now short
year afterward the men it befriended swathe their
faces in it and go out and a shotgun in the
guse Of writ of attachment. We should think
that the Democratic party would be ashamed Of
itself when it contemplates its treatment of its
old friend and ally, the red bandanna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04

stroke of work, and equal wisdom was shown
in the choice of the other officers. There was
a frank interchange of opinions among the
members Of the committee as to the prospects
of the party and the ticket nominated at Sara
toga. The reports from all pats of the State
were of the most cheering character. Rarely,
if ever, has a campaign opened more favor
ably. The Republicans have fine opportunity
this year. and they can be depended on to make
the most of it. The ticket is irreproachabe.
and the party is united and in earnest. The
contrast with the Democracy on both these
points is marked, and the advantage is all on
the Republican side. What is needed now is
work. good, hard, honest work, till the votes
are all in. With Republicans in all sections
working heartily together the State can un-
doubtedly be carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Forejgn-The lst Regiment, Connecticut Ma
tional Guard, accompanied by Governor Bulkeley
and Senator Hawley arrived at Montreal --
Seven of the crew of the freight steamer Earn
moor. which was abandoned off the West Indies
on September 3, in cyclone, reached Nassau,
n p: the nineteen other sailors and officers
are believed TO be lost. GO T.. c. Baker, repre-
senting Victoria, b. c., in the Dominion Parlla-
ment res gned his seat protest against BRUSH
inaction in regard TO the BchIing Sea seizures
- Bouangist leaders were attacked and beaten
with sticks at a political meeting in Paris
Domestic Prohibition was successful in North
Dakota by 1000 majority. 80 The Democrats
cOncede the election of Carter (RepJ TO Congress
from Montana; the Governorship and the Legis-
lature are in dosbt. 80 Thirty-eight lives were
lost by the blowing up OF the steamboat corona
in the Mississippi River. - The special tram
bearing the delegates to the Three Americas Con-
Cress reached West Point from Washington The
party attended the presentation of portraits OF
Grant, Sherman and Sheridan. the gift OF u. W.
Childs to the Military Academy 60 The new
Chinese Minister presented his credentials to the
President. - The monuments to the Maine
soldiers who died at Gettysburg were dedicated.
80 The Woman Suffrage Convention began at
Syracuse - Strattord. Conn, celebrated its
Observation-Disclosures anniversary.
City and Suburban.-The Bishops Of the Epis-
copal General Convention adopted the eighteen
resolutions involving changes in the Prayer Book
and the House of Deputies passed sixteen of them,
rejecting one and not finishing the discussion over
another -= An attempt was made TO blow up
Seaman Brothers abattoir in Fortieth-st with
dynamite. 49, The Republican State Committee
organized for the campaign, elected General Knapp
ofNa NJ
Raw Hamilton began suit for divorce. 80
BROOKLYN defeated the Athletic team. - Win
ners at Jerome Park: Sir John, Successor, Cali
ente. Little Mnch, Lady Re el and Valet at West
chester: Alarm Belle, SenOrta, Bellwood Emotion,
Kenwood and Strideaway. = Stocks seemingly
active at declining figures and closing steady with
small rccoveries.
The Weather-Forecast for today Generally
fair and slightly warmer. Temperature yeser
day: Highest, GA degrees; lowest, AS; average
So ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
Amusements.

AkBERG THEATRE-S--Gypsy Baron.
AMERICAN INsTTTUTE-l0 a m. to 10 =. m. Industrial
Exhibition.
ACADEMY-S:l5-The Old Homestead.
BfJoU THEATRE--S--A Hole IN the Ground.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-The oolah
CASINO s-The Drum Major
DALY's TREATRE-s.l5-The Golden widow.
DoCKsTADERs THEATRE s;So-Prof J. R. Miller
EDEN MUSEE-Wax Tsbcsus.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-5-Camile.
HARLEM OPERA HoUsE-s-The Wife.
LYCEUM THEATRE-S:l5- Lord Chumey.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE $50 Bottles Baby.
NEwP PARK THEATRE-s-Mc Kenna's Filtration
NiBLOs GARDEN-S-Pearl OF PekiD.
PALMERs THEATRE-s-CIover.
PRocToRs 2SD-ST. THEATRE-s:l9-The Great Nc
tropohs
STAR THEATRE-S-s Shenandoah.
UNION SQUARES Love and Liberty
9TH AVENUE TREATRE-S-Paols.
l4TH STREET THEATRE-s-Zig Gag.
ATH.AyE AND 18th sT.-Gettysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04

get along with two dresses yer'-tAmerican Com.
mercal Traveller.
Birmingham. Eng. employs 1000 umbrella makers.
One OF them claims TO have invented transparent
umbrella that will allow the bearer to see what he OF
she is about run into, well as what Is about 70
run into him or her
Some New song5-I Must Leave Thee. Annie Darling
by the author OF Papa's Footsteps
The Telegraph Lneman-by the author OF "Youn
be Angel by and by
All on Account Of the Guv'nor-by the author Of
When sullivan's Colors Down.
DE Cullud Folks mex Door-by the author OF The
Lost Chord
The Truck Driver-by the author OF " Listen 10
Ny Tale Of Whoa'-tTlme.
There is family at Roscof, in France. in which
there are five generations now living The Oldest
member is grcatgrest grandmother Of ninety-three
and the youngest small descendant, age month.
They all went church together the other day when
the newest christened.
TIE INVENTOR.
Keep still and stop your hdgeting, and listen new
This story Of good 10 hua is only Just b2gun.'
Don't like IT," GROSSLY said the boy, kept In against
Cause he's the man who first invented making sons
stand suU" -(Texas Sftings
Although Looking Backward has reached ia
1920 edition, its publishers looking forward to
still more sales.
Not in a Mood to Complain" so,' said a sympa-
thizing friend you lost both your legs In railroad 40
Yes.n
DO you suffer paint"
some; but can't kck"-tWashngton Capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
REWARDlNG Observation-Disclosures.

Not many days in advance of the meeting
York WOrldn used this language: of the
Democratic leaders are as wise as their OPP
ponents, they will not nominate for a State or
a local office any man who is in any manner
connected with or responsible for the CAS-
sembly) ceiling job. 1t is an insult to the
party if such nominations are thought Of"
What was this wisdom of their opponents
which this influential Democratic journal COM
mended to the Democratic leaders for imita-
ton? 1t was, as the context shows the wis
dom of resolutely declining to endure iniideity
to duty on the part of public officials. Several
Republican Legislators were involved in the
ceiling scandal, and the party has given lhem
to understand that it has no further use for
them. The district conventions have been
held, but none of them have been named as
candidates for the Legislature.
Has tne Democracy treated those of its own
number who were tarred with the ceiling stick
in the same commemorate manner? Has ii
ordered them TO the rear, refusing them re-
nominations On, no. On the contrary, ii
has picked out the two chief offenders and made
one of them, Wemple, its candidate for Con-
troller, and the other, Tabor, its candidate for
Attorney 6 enera "The World' doubtless
spoke for hundreds of honest Democrats when
il declared that such nominations would be
"an insult to the party" II was just that.
nevertheless whiskeys Governor forced
through the nominations. If Hill had cared a
STRAW for public sentiment, if he had desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
PdN-AMERICd.
A GLORIOUS BUT MANIFEST DESTINY

A GLORIOUS BUT MANIFEST DESTINY
From The Philadelphia Press
We doubt not that the vision OF this marvellous al
journey YIN Of n Se nea three weeks win Be for its dele
gates the most impressive lesson OF me congress;
great cities and happy States is but the fOretase Of an
advance which will cover both North and South
lis duty and does II among the lands in which II IS
but the greatest equal, its privileges the measure OF
its responsibilities.
RISING FINELY TO THE OCCASION.
From The Hartford COurant
Secretary Blalne's brief speech of welcome to the
members Of the Congress Of the Three Americas yes
terday was worthy Of the occsSlon-simple fecitous
dignied, a model IN matter and form of what such .
speech should be.
WELL MAY THE OLD WORLD BE SURPRISED.
From The Philadelphia inquirer
The debates here are TO be not Of egons, of fort.
fcatons or the partition of territory. The New World
IS proclaiming a GOSPEL of peace OF concord and OF
common interest IN direct opposition 10 the European,
idea of personal asgrahdnsmeht at the expense W
blood and treasure unlimited
AN IMPORTANT INITIAL STAGE.
From The Washington Post.
The knowledge OF the other. gained by the
strangers 10 the United States the insight thus to be
gained into each others wants and interests and good
will cannot fail 10 lay the foundation OF better I'M
derstanding and give practical impetus 70 move
ment that has long been mooted but 70 the accom-.
plshment of which this IS the first great step th1
has yet been taken.
An INSTRUCTIVE AND PATRIOTIC ADDRESS.
From The Baltimore American.
secretary Blaine's address TO the Pan American
Congress yesterday was not only sdmitabie-it was
rreat II was the speech Of statesman. with all
The strength OF accomplished student OF politlcs
and all the cioluence OF experienced orator. 10
condensed much information in small compass and
breahed a spirit OF patriotism that will hnd an echo
in every true Americans heart
WELL DESIGNED FOR DISTANT EARS.
from The New-York Mall and Express
Mr. Baines speech Is so lucid his facts are clio.
ouent his AmeTIcansm Is so comprehensive and con-
HIS definition Of the objects II the Congress
Is 30 clear and his prophecies the future deyeop-
ments OF tho Pan.American Alliance so CLOWNS
ana vet self altesting that IL will enable the whole
world TO understand exactly what the Congress means,
Il will enllghien Central and south American
friends as 10 the meaning u the Alliance ana 'no
spiriI I'm which we have sought IT, and IL viii Weld an
Immense growing and conciliatory influence ~ All
these American countries. Mr. Blaine never hh
greater theme occasion. and he has improved ~ -
no other could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

PHILADELPHIA evening paper calls MIR. George VIII
lam Curtis lifelong ana earnest hepuOi'an' LUIS
is not intended joke ei'her'
Tho trr,ire,s Fanlt-Mrs. Cumso-I see that man
hos heen arrested for swearing on the DaseDa GROUNDS
Mr. Cumso-wel they ought 10 get mipsseS t feaI
know something ABOUT 1ne s'0
like swearing myself
parodice nm Lord Tenny sons latest poem are already
eating into circulation The opening lines,
aspnmcr Is coming. summer is coming
7 know Il. I know 1t. know it,
have been transformed into
"Wintcr ls coming, winter IS coming
oh. blow 1t! oh, blow i'll Oh blow IT"
How NJ. % 10 It-AIr Mllionalre-Ny dear, here
is my pocketbook and wish yOg w1"G bs asS care
and nrefer not 10 have any valuables with me-
1"S Mrs 'viGT ooUslre~Mccy Are you going into
Mr Wuionsire~0h, no; am going to citizens
meeting in aid Of the Worlds Falr-tNew-f weekly
aTbe philadelphia Record has discovered that
Young Mr. RUSSELL OF Cambridge. who Is running for
Governor Of Massachusetts, on reefadc platform, is
- . too,,rerp out "a tariff reformer from
victiOn." The you'hiu s'a"uaru-oea'er Vi mo De
mocrac ., the Bay state is generally understood to
bc a lauver IN Boston and politician In Cambridge.
put o., h eod of politics The Records" discoveries
are nothing II not s'ar'lms'
Tho wav ~ the Flesh.-while the congregation was
SINGING ~ would not live Away, ask not TO stay"
wicked how yelleu nic, duu thOSO viz
the bSnr Tynb the most earnestness were the first
10 make a break for the windows and doors-(Norrh'
town Herald.
The chaperons Of Paris have struck according 70
"The ST James's Gazette ana turned over ther
time honorcd functions to the unhappy fatherofthe
family
ON Danceous Ground.--"I must be very careful and
not go loo far with Mr.. LOpgfellow II may lead to
Disaster said Carrie. half musing to herself
Why solS said Annie; has he proposedfa
oh. no: he merck asked me II thought could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04

to serve the cause of wholesome governmental
reform. he would Indignantly have refused to
give either of these lame ducks place ON the
Syracuse ticket
The voters who are to decide the November
election are thus brought face to face with this
salient fact-that the Republican party of New
York believes in retiring unfaithful Republican
officials, while the Democracy of New \ ork be-
lieves in advancing unfaithful Democratic Off
Gals This is a distinction with a difference
which honest men can readily appreciate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04

The only thing positively known as yet about
lhe election in Montana is that Carter, the Re-
publican candidate for Congress- is elected.
So much is conceded by the Democrats. Both
parties are claiming the GovernorShip by small
margins and the Legislature is still in doubt.
The result, at all events assures 1863 Repub-
Iican votes in the List Congress. In the other
States the Republican victories previously an
nounced are confirmed by the latest dispatches.
North Dakota has given 1000 majority in
favor of Prohibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04

We are assured by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Jones
that the chief object Of the Republican majority
in the Legislature, to whom he applies very hard
names has been to devise some method OF getting
Governor Hill into hole" Oh, no, there hasn't
been the slightest necessity for anything of the
sort. Mr.. Hins capacity for putting himself in
hole is unequalled, and on occasion he can take
his party along with him with neatness and dis
patch. Witness the cavity of large dimensions
which he has opened for the Democratic party
by insisting on the nomination Of Tabor and Wen.
pie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04

There was an interesting ceremony at West
Point yesterday, which was graced by the pres
ence Of nearly all the members of the Inter
national American Congress, whose tour of the
country was thus pleasantly begun. The occa-
sion was the presentation to the Military Acad-
envy of portraits of Generals Grant, Sherman
and Sheridan by Mr. George w. Chlds. The
address in behalf of the donor was made by
General Horace Porter, and few character
istic remarks from General Sherman formed a
sitting climax to noteworthy incident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04

Our friend The World" blandly remarks that
it should be borne in mind that it was not Mr..
Blaine who invited the delegates to the All
America Congress, but that all the arrangements
we're made under the Cleveland Administration
True; but it was Mr. Blaines original project UNI
folded under the Garfield and Arthur Adminlstra-
items which the United States Congress took up
and the Cleveland Administration carried into
execution. Don't forget that good neighbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04

Some Of our qucrulous Nlugwump neighbors
seem to be greatly disturbed because MIR. Blaine
did not welcome the South American delegates
with rafting rec-trade speech. The Secretary
never made such a speech in his life and appar-
emily doesn't know how to do it. Besides, he would
have been wanting in courtesy if he had done So
as every one of the countries represented by them
is surrounded by high tariff wall. Anyway
Republican Administration is not the Golden Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04

termed vigorous" perhaps it has been bold, >
though at no time did he face anything beyond
q bare possibility that his vetoes might be over
ridden; IL able in any sense, it has displayed
the ability Of the woodchopper with his axe
Mr.. Hills vetoes have certainly not been WISE
nor have they been in the interest of the puoic
or the taxpayers; and his own convention studl-
ously refrained from asserting that they have
bepn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04

The only explanation that we have seen OF the
Lieutenant overnor's amazing burst of eloauence
at the Syracuse Convention is that IL was case OF
unconscious cerebration" We were at hrst led
10 think that the speech didn't come out OF his
head at ALL but out of his heart but we are
informed that this cannot be, since everybody
knows that Mr. Joness heart is in the right place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04

The Republicans in this State only need to do one
thing in order to defeat the Hill-and- Whis<ey
ticket this year. That is, to take the trouble TO
vote The Democratic voter in the cities IS near
the poIing-place, and the Republican voter IN the
country is long way of and has to be deeply
interested in the result in order TO do his duty as
q citizen. Let every Republican make up his mind
at once to vote without reference to convenience
or weather and the Democratic party will be
doomed to defeat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04

The phenomenal closeness of the struggle Tor
the baseball pennant is apt to lead pesslmlstlc
observers to the conclusion that the business Is
hippodrome" This state of mind should be
steadily discouraged. If the score were not so
close, and the end of the season so near at
hand, nobody would think the even playing OF
the Boston and New-lork mines astonishing or IN
any way suspicious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04

II October is beautiful as it ought to be after
the climatic tribuations of the last year, the
delegates to the Pan-American Congress viii be
strongly tempted to fOrswear their own countries
and make themselves at home with Uncle SAM
for the rest of their lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04

The fact should not be overlooked that since the
people of this city were enabled to feel strong
confidence that the proposed Fair would not be
allowed to ruin the Park, practical interest and
enthusiasm have taken the place of anxiety and
stagnation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04

1t is Of far greater Importance for the Brooklyn
Republicans to carry the local elections in cam
paign of high principle and reputable politics than
it is for intriguing patronagebrokers to get con-
troll of the Postoflice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04

The admission of lead ore from Mexico, in which
there is a sprinkling of silver Of more value than
the lead, free OF duty, when the law imposes a
tariff Of one and half cents per pound on lead
imports, would be like dousing an oyster with
pepperauce and calling it all peppersauce<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04

The Democratic platform especially commends
Governor Hills able bold and vigorous eXer-
cise OF the veto power Well, he certainly has
done good deal Of vetoing in the last five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04

The atmosphere of the Northwest doesn't s.em
TO be favorable TO the growth OF the deadly night
shade OF BourbOnism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
Business NsIllrs.
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The Tribune 164 Nessau-st.. new 1ork-
Address all corr espondenee simply Tho Tribune New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04

against Nature, and sooner or later the Prov
inces will cease to struggle against their inevi-
table destiny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04

Governor Hill has opened the Democratic
campaign in person. speaking last night at
serenade given in his honor by Democratic
club Of Kingston. His speech was in the main
~ rehasb of his vetoeS of the liquor bills passed
by the last Legislature and of the Saxton Bal
Iot-Reform bill, together with an attempt to
nroye the Republicans alone responsible for the
ceiling scandal, and to show that Controller
Wemple and Attorney General Tabor are
ubite-winged angels. We are prepared to hear
MIR. Hill repeat these things in dlhefent words
every line he speaks during the campaign
They are his stock in trade. AS inns Is IN
peculiar sense his campaign, he will doubtless
feel inclined to carry the burden OF 1t himself
A series of speeches like that at Kingston VIII
be monotonous, but they will make many he
publican votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04

The Republican party has just drawn four
queens and will inevitably take the pot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04

A hopeful and enthusiastic feeling pervaded
Inc meeting of the Republican State Commit
tee Yesterday. In re-electing General John n;
Knaup as chairman the committee did Rood