davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12

like an aftcrdInner nap sometimes complain r..
after dinner he will stand up and speak ior an h
during which etiquette compes them to keen on ,Sui
feet. King George allows great deal OF Ibev.v y.
his subjects, but demands much for hImse,t " 20
could hardly imagine that tho Royal toars, soa
a monarch. so much does he affect go about w,,t
out notice. lie has cultivated mind a gres. ,os,.
of art and letters and winning style OF convsrs,
ton, but he is less approachable than might ~
imagined This Is not from haughtness, but from
prudence, or natural reserve lie Is accomns,s. r
every where by a colossus IN tho person OF Jiadu
Pctros popularity supposed 10 be descendant Of X
Olympian giants. The colossus Is very aGahs
and devoted scrvan; and most vigilant and fsiths
full guardian.
Mr.. T. B. Aldrich Is on his way home from England
Mr.. Hcnrlck Ibsem, the hero OF the latest lItersr,
craze In England. Is sixty-two years old, and Wa
educated TO be a chemist lie owes his dramatic suc
largely TO the friendship and patronage Of Ola
Bull
Senator and Mrs. Dolph Will spend the sar,v
autumn at Marthais Vineyard.
There appears TO have been no good ground for thu
fear that the BODY OF Professor Elias LOOMS voun
be stolen from Its grave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
TEN PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreipn-Stanley was reported to be approach
ING Mombassa on the east coast of Africa, a1tel
having fought his way through hostile tribes
- There was lull in the London strlKe
Burns was i'll, and Cardinal Manning postponed
until today his conference with the dock dlrec
tors. The Prefct of the Seine refused TO ac
cont General Boulanger and Henri Rochefort as
candidates for the Chamber of Deputies - II
Is proposed to build ship canal from EdihoureH
20 Glasgow - Cholera is prevalent IN A'hehs
Domestio-Great damage was done by the storm
ON the coast from Sandy Hook TO chesapeake
Bay. and many lives il is feared. were lost' -
H. was Pennsylvania Day at Gettysburg, and many
rerimental monuments were dedlcated'
Twentv-fye miners narrowly escaped death by q
great caye-in of coal lands near Plymouth, fehh'
- II was reported that Pension Commissioners
Tanner would resign, on account OF lncompauoI!lV
between him and the Secretary OF the Interior
- Mrs. Harrison returned to Deer Park from
Washington 80 The effort to obtain jury IN
the Cronin case was continued at Chicago.
Citv and Suburban. Cbauncey NJ. Depew ar
rived on the City of New-Yorll and was met down
the Bay by New-York Central Rail
road people; his opinions on men and
affairs in Europe. - William u
Mclaughlin resigned his position as Supervisor Of
THE City Record" - II was resolved that
the full Committee on Site OF the Worlds Far
should 20 on IA tour of inspection OF the places
proposed for it, 80 Some preliminary testimony
was taken in the trial of Henry S. Ives, and he
WAS sent TO the Tombs. - EX-Judge "A. s.
Happen was elected Grand Sachem OF the Tammany
Society to succeed Sheriff Flack - Stocks
opened steady at the Decline and aferward rallied
sharply and closed strong.
The Weather for to-day: Generally
cloudy, with occasional light rains, fresh winds
and little thermal change. Temperature yester-
day: Highest. 20 degrees; lowest. 65; average,
CT "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.

The Republicans of Ohio are in capital spirits
these DAYS. And well they may be. Governor
Foraker. in his strong and racy speech OF a
few evenings since on opening the campaign,
predicted that he would be reelected by ma
jority of 10000. He richly deserves that
handsome vote, for he has done exceedingly
well by the people of Ohio. His administration
has been clean, efficient, public spirited When
he assumed the Executive chair there was a
deficiency in the State Treasury of more than
S1.4OO, OOO-a legacy left him by his Demo-
cratic predecessor That deficiency has been
made good, the heavy expenses Of erecting
several important public institutions have been
met, and nevertheless, the finances have been
managed so sagaciously that at the end Of this
year every one of the funds represented in the
Treasury will show surplus. No wonder the
Democrats find it difficult to fight against
such facts as that. No wonder that Foraker
and his friends are talking about 10000
majority.
1t is to be hoped, however, that in their zeal
for the State ticket the Ohio Republicans will
not lose sight of the General Assembly can
vass. The General Assembly to be chosen in
November will be called upon to choose a
United States Senator in place of Henry b.
Payne. 1t would not be at all surprising if the
Democratic leaders passed the word around
quietly among their followers to sacrifice their
State ticket for the Assembly. They realize
that Mr.. Campbell, their candidate for Gov
ernor, bids fair not to poll the full party vote.
They realize that the convention which nom
mated him accomplished straddle" which
has disguised and alenated hundreds of Dem
ocrats. They realize that the ultra free trade
men are prepared to knife him for his course
in Congress on matters relating to the tariff.
Therefore with view of making the best of
the situation, these leaders may argue thus
awe are sure to be beaten in the State; let
us see, then, if we cannot arrange trades which
will give us the Assembly and the United
States Senatorship."
Forewarned is forearmed. There is no good
reason why the Ohio Republicans should not
make a clean sweep in November. Mr.. PayneS
successor in the United States Senate must
not be a Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
NEWYORK PREDICTIONS.

1t pleases Democratic prophets to utter every
year glowing prophecies Of a complete Demo
cratic victory in New-York Since this habit
delights them, and harms no one else, it need
not be harshly criticised. But the customary
annual prediction this year, which appears in
"The Sum- of Tuesday, embraces some state
ments purporting to be Of fact which deserve
notice. Thus it is asserted that the Repub-
licanS have for years "had fictitious majority
in the Legislature" But the pretence here
repeated, that the Legislature would be Dem
ocratic if there were a new appOrtiOnment &C
cording to population, is entirely without war
rant in fact. The vote for President Harrison
is at least as fair test of the political prefer
ences Of voters in this State as the vote for
Governor HILL Meanwhile, neither of them
received a clear majority, and how the remain
ing votes would have been divided, if upon
them had depended the political control Of the
Legislature, no one can affirm on any reason
able ground. The Republican has quite as
much right to claim that in such a case the
Prohibtionists and other scattering voters who
were formerly in the main Republicans would
have voted for Republican candidates. as the
Democrat has to claim that Governor Hill and
his instruments would have received their SUP
port.
But" say the Democratic partsans, " Re-
publican pledges favoring high license were
fulfilled only in measure that it was certain
the Governor would veto.D That is strictly
true, since it was certain that the Governor
would veto any measure whatever tending to
restrict the liquor traffic. 1t is sheer waste of
time to argue with any man who does not
know, or pretends not to know this, and yet
Democratic managers appear disposed to take
it for granted that the people are ignorant
enough to be deceived by a pretence that Gov
emor Hill wanted high license all the time and
most anMousy, but Republican Legislature
would only consent to such measures as he
could not approve. 1t is the ancient weakness
Of the Democratic party that it hopes and
fears, argues acts and legslates, on the utterly
stupid theory that American voters ale too ig-
norant to see through even the shallowest and
most silly pretence. Year after year this the
DRY brings upon Democrats another richly de-
served threshing, and then they go straight
away to plan still another campaign upon the
very same senseless notion.
Later on in the same article of "The Sum-
appears the admission that 90 the Democratic
position with regard to temperance is opposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12

re-establshing rail communication for several
DAVIS at the shortest. As may easily be mag
med, the people of Atlantic City are in state
Of manic, and, since they are dependent upon
their own resources, there are grave fears that
the food supply may not hold out. The effort
made by hundreds to escape yesterday on a
train which ploughed it's way through the water
until the fires in the engines were put out, after
which the passengers were seemingly at the
mercy of the waves during the hours before
relief arrived, is wildly described in our dis
matches. Not little credit is due to the small
party of brave men who made their way ashore,
swimming and wading at imminent peril, and
brought the news of the plight in which At
Iantc City is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
DOCTORS DISAGREEING.

On the second page Of recent copy OF valued
exchange which comes to The Tribune with great
regularity is an item saying that to preserve the
hair and invigorate the scalp the head should be
frequently and thoroughly washed with warm
water and soap. On the third page of this paper Is
another short item stating that the best physicians
now deprecate the use of soap on the hair, nothing
running il 30 quickly, but that to insure perfect
health of scalp and hair the head should be brushed
vigorously for fifteen minutes each day with SIT
brstle brush No mention is made of hair on the
fourth page, but on the fifth in para graph near
the foot of the third column read that prOmi-
nent physician who is considered an authority on
such matters strongly condemns both soap and
the employment Of the brush and can only rec
ommend the daily use Of clear, tcpid water and a
coarse comb The sixth and seventh pages are
strangely SILENT but on the eighth and last the
searcher after the truth about hair is assured that
il is little short Of suicidal to wet the hair with
anything or irritate the scalp with brush or use
a comb more than is actually necessary, what is
wanted beng vigorous rubbing or shampooing with
the ends of the fingers. Still there are men who
persist in being bad-headed.
We did not select this paper for any particular
reason except that IL happened to be the most
convenient This procession of items, or another
as long, runs through half the papers in the coun-
try the greater part of the time. Any man who
would follow all Of the advice for the care of the
hair presented in the great bulwarl of American
liberties the press would find that his time would
be practically wholly taken up; he could probably
snatch time for his meals and an hour or two Of
sleep and that would be all And We suppose that
At the end OF few years he would be bald like
other men and perhaps in addition insane IL is
no light thing for man who has been faithfully
washing his scalp with soap and warm water for two
years in the hope Of producing II vigorous growth
of hair to find at the end of that time that he has
been doing exactly the wrong thing, and that he
must now brush his hair twenty minutes before
breakfast every morning with dry brush.
1t would seem rs if the prominent physicians
who 80 continually give advice on this subject
ought, like the Democratic party TO get together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
4 BRITISH UORKu4NS RETIRE.

international courtesy is pleasant thing in its
way. 1t was carried TO an extreme at the battle
Of Fontenoy, where the British army declared
they couldn't be guilty of the impoliteness of first
shedding blood, and the French army refused to
sully the splendOr of their adversares uniforms
without due warning. But its limits are some
times lard to define and American wOrllingmcn
will be mortified TO learn that they have commit
ted gross breach of etiquette in failing to for
ward the almighty dollar for the discontinue Of
the London dock companies From this side
their messages Of encouragement and sympathy
have seemed handsome enough but the scorn and
disgust inspired in the British bosom by such half
hearted generosity is tcrscly summed up in Mr.
Burnss forcible epigram " - your pity; give us
your bob"
Can such a rebule be allowed TO pass unheeded?
Mr. Burns Speaking under an acute sense Of wrong,
seems to have forgotten that messages of encour-
acemcnt and sympathy are expensive luXuries in
these DAYS Of eXorbitant cable tolls. The magni-
tudc of the sums he has lately been hondling may
also have tended TO deceive him for the moment
as TO the true value of other peoples earnings
But much may he pardoned to a man Of his keen
business instincts and delicate and playful humor
The way of America is plain. Let it purchase
COPY of Grote's Dictionary Of the Vulgar
Tongue" discover the true character and condition
of the bob" and forthwith proceed to a whole
sale expectation Of that commodity until the dock
companies surrender or Mr.. Burns gracionsly cries
Haiti
81 am ashamed of the organized worlingmen OF
America says Mr. Burns To be sure, England
was conspicuously backward in coming forward
with its bobs7 at the fine Of the great South
western strike. But then the average BRUSH
worlman's ideas about America arc of the faintcst
and haziest kind, and a great revolt In missouri
or Kansas appeals to him about as strongly as an
Instruction in the King of DahOmey's body-guard
YET when the descendants of long lines Of able
bodied Brtishers, distinguished for their agility
in jumping on their wives, cast an imputatlon on
orr National poteness, cannot afford to deSplse
the hint. A Handbook Of International Cour-
tesvn would he of immense advantage in saving us
from such slips in the future; and If MIR. Burns
can find time TO ndre such volume in the midst
Of his arduous labors, enforced with just enough
unavoidable Saxon to give it n racy and hearty
flavor. he should select for his title page the
unique and memorable motto: - your pity.
Give us your bob"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12

to prohibitory legislation by the State, either
directly as proposed by Prohibitionists, or in
directly under the guise of a high-license
law, that for large portions of the State would
practically defeat the right of local option"
1t is equally true that in this State, as in New
jersey, if a local-option law had been devised
and enacted and had begun to do good work
for the State, the Democratic party would have
been found staining every nerve and nsking
all its hopes and chances in order to repeal that
act. 1t is a cheap fraud to say that the DEM
ocratc party favors high license, but 1t is an
equally cheap fraud to say that it favors any
other sort of practical restraint, by which the
liquor traffic may either be limited or COM
PEELED to bear proper part of the public bur-
dens.
The prediction that the rural districts are
going to vote against the Republican party
this year is entirely inexpensive and ought to
be, for it is entirely worthless. The same pre-
dction has been heard year after year, ever
since the Republican party came into being,
and will be heard as long as Democratic man
ayers are foolish enough to prefer fancy to
fact. This year the fact is that they have
sorely offended powerful bodies of voters, upon
whom they did depend for success on their
State ticket last year. 1t depends upon the
common-sense of the offended voters whether
much change of votes this year will result. But
Democratic buster will not help the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12

and come to some sort Of an agreement ON what
is the proper thing for the hair. This conflict
ing advice has been administered for years. Every
year the champion of each different plan seems to
insist on a more vigorous application of his partcI-
lar line of treatment and IL would not take much
to convince men who have been attempting TO
follow the various methods that before long promi
nent physicians will insist that the head should
be gone over with garden rake or played on by
the fire department.
1t is a small matter, of course but the members
Of the medical profession owe it to themselves TO
come to some sort OF an agreement about il.
Otherwise they will suddenly discover on some
gloomy autumnal morning that the race has be-
come permanently bald while they have been car
rying on the controversy as to what is the best
way to preserve the hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12

Some of our city officials who have to do with
pavements have been examining the asphalt pave
ments of Rochester and Buffalo. This is en-
couragng When knowledge of the work they
have to perform is recognized as necessity by
the heads of municipal departments, it will not do
to despair Of the future of the city. In the mat
ter of pavements especially there cannot be too
much investigation. New-York sadly needs better
pavements. and an earnest effort ought to be made
all around to obtain the best possible for the con-
ditions under which they will be used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
r WAS IN 1902. TOO.
From The Atlanta Constitution.
Carpet-haggery is I'm the saddle again.
ppArys AND CHARACTER IN JURYMES:

From The Boston AdVertlser' ,,,. .n.
M ono can truthfully deny that Intelligent pupne
opnon /, constantly tending toward drpehdeh nee
and more upon the bench racr man G, rr4s ,nrie,
aTe dEpenscd with by consent Of both parties
a." LG NR ~ arc I'm ali criminal cases, many maters
tH w heoi must be decided by the court alone.
ho e omcition arises II judge Is not expected TO
he ignorant of the before II has oeen rs% or
itnowlcdGo regarding passing events Is expected W
have q capaeous mind richly stored WIN 's snge
tbing ~ lie same liberty Why can ihey NJ 80 y.
trusted n Judge honestly and impartaly even y.Sv
their minds have been wide open to the Hsn' !" ''N'
dlrectiOnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
Qmusemeurs.

BfyOU THEATRE-2 and S-Naturaioas
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Tho ooah
CAsINO-elS-Ths Brigsnds
pALY's THEATBE-8ls-AP Poor Relation
EDEN MUsEE-wax Tableaux.
GRAND OPERA HoUSE-S-sun Alarm
IycEUM THEkTRE-s-Lord Chumley
NApIsoN SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BABY
NEwPARK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hr'a''n'
NEW POLO GRoUNDs-3sb-BasebalL
NIBLo's THEAIRE-S-Antope
PALMER's THEATRE-s-cover ..,.
PRocToR's 2sD.sT. THEATRE-S-TheSrs~ ' ~''N''''
STAR shenandoah.
UNION sQUARE-s-Ferncif
bTH AVENUE THEArRE-s-PsoA
iArR STREET THEATRE-s-The Fairies WILL
tTH.AyE. AND 10THST.-Getusoure'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12

Secretary Window has at last made de-
cision in favor of the Bowling Green site for
the Custom House and the Appraisers Stores.
There have been strong arguments offered in
favor of other sites for the Public Stores, and
a location further uptown would have given
satisfaction to many Of those interested. But
in such case it is out of the question to please
everybody, and there will be obvious advan-
tages in having the Collectors and the APP
praiser's quarters close together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12

After the disclosures made yesterday it is
tolerably clear that the usefulness of w. G..
Mclaughlin, Supervisor of "The City Record"
as a public servant is at an end. He coolly
admitted that he had been putting city adver-
tisements in papers not properly designated
and in spite of the iregularity he insisted that
the bills ought to be paid. Subsequently he of
fered his resignation, saying that the work was
too hard and the pay too small Mclaughlin
is not likely, with Mayor Grants consent, to
secure another city office, even with still harder
work and smaller wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12

soon as it is made known. Then when it is
brought before the trustees, let us hope that
those officials will lay aside the policy OF shllly
shallying and dilatoriness which has become
proverbial in the board, and manifest some
thing like the interest keenness and ylgor
which are the notes of success in the world OF
business. 1t is high time for the Bridge Trus-
tees to turn over new leaf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12

What has become of Virgins? The tidal wave
at ROckaway and the earthquake shock in Penn
sylvana came near enough together for a prophet
Of his eXpertnesS to base dire predictions on the
coincidence. Is he keeping quiet so as not to
spoil his rumored chances of knjghthOod by the
Quccn2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
MORTGAGES NOT A SIGN OF POVERTY.

From The Cambridge Daily.
The Western farmers whose lands are mortgagsea
do not As a rule look upon their mortgages as lndl
eating their poverty but rather AZ showing thcr 5000
credit and the hope they have OF soon owning iaes
nronerty free OF debt. Nowhere else In the word -
there SO large number of the common people VINO
own farms in whole or in part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
1 FAIR WORKING MAJORITY.

From The Boston Herald -, .s., =, A.
Number of people VINO are not p sssa oa' oSer
ira session Of Congress Is no, LssvvsshouL
wise minded, co 100000 or theiea'ou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12

The latest conjecture about Stanley's progress
in Africa is offered by egan geographical pub
LEGATION, apparently without special information.
1t points TO Mombassa rather than Zanzibar as
the destination of the explorer in his march to the
coast and indicates that he has extended the sove-
regnty of the British East Africa Company from
the White Nile to the seaboard. This is evidently
a premature explanation of Stanley's delay in
reaching the coast and it is certainly too soon to
conclude that Emin has been left behind and that
his so-called rescuer is advancing without him
The delay of itself serves to strengthen the con-
lecture that the explorers are marching together.
If Stanley had only the remnant of his own column
with him, he ought to have reached Zanzibar many
weeks ago. If a large force is marching behind
him, more time has been required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
SEND YOUR FREE TRADE APOSTLES OUT THERE

From The Chicago lnlerOcean' I'D. L.,
The Ohio wool growers adopted Ieio,u IN ,tsir
Thursday declaring against raw mT.ra,s sbonld
line beinc nut on the free list. DemVc ra,s sl"u. =,
send for Grnver Cleveland and NILS, OF i nfs
once The farmers and wool growers o. V Gno..at
coriing TO Democratic ideas are alarmlhsy isnoe"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
,,,., wars OF FOREIGN TRADE LOST

From The Utica Herald ,.,,.A ousns ., wash.
The American Congress which opens N f, wsn
ngon next month was Hs S SS"1SP have been carried
idea OF seessd durng the Administration OF Presden,
OUT y lad not the assasslns bullet upset the piaH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
ANCIENT HISTORY, WILLIAM.

From The Minneapolis Tribune.
statesman william A. Wallace asks Are we ms
DEMOCRACY OF years gone by or we the Democracy
If tho future ~ We are sorry TO be compelled 70 an
swer that you the Democracy OF the misty Anu ny
blown past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
LET NAGLE GO FREE.

From The ST. Paul Pioneer PIess' ,.,.o,,,a
The whole country approves OF lhe se he fares
stinSyestIeation and attempted vengeance o' e"N
the dead desperado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
3nocx 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bps,nrss Noiitrs.

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