davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
THE TALK or THE DAY.

ruesdav night the women OF Philadelphia slept
h,,t little for there was an enemy Of theirs in the
CITY that they have long dreaded This enemy was
,ha ce,ehrated buffalo moth" the destroyer Of car
no,s Millions OF these moths blown Into
p,u,aelnbia bv a fayoring wind. The Philadelphia
Inourers saws that In a short time millions and
millions NJ the little insects holding high carnival
around tho electric lights As fast they'd rush into
the strong glare they would curl up and die For
hours they fell in showers on the pavemcnts and
nes,ered nassers by At wanamaker's, between
eighth and Ninth sts. where three large arc lights
mate a brilliant glare, the atmosphere was thick
with the buffalo exterminators, and the pavement
cayneted so thickly with their dead bodies that they
fairly crnched under the feet pedestrians 1t was
like walking over a soft rug
Mrs Harrison would like a little more of Home,
Sweet Uomer I'm the White HOuse.-(ROchester Herald
After twenty years John W. milford, of Voorhees,
willie. n Y, is to receive his parimony II amounted
to only g3 900 in $780, but by the Of the surro
gates OF Albany County it now amounts TO ell 900.
100 DEGREES IN THE SHADE.
Add 10 your flame, o Sol.
With all the rest, hectic calorifc, torrd, reekng,
cancular, piping. but imp alpable,
Our sentiments waited from many million hearts,
sun baked but sincere.
We writers and moulders Of opinion do not forget
your scintillant candlty,
From parched threats and languh pens concerted
send over space to-day
Mans Objurgaton, condemnation. odium, and fierce
disesteem. ATLANTA Constitution.
In Wow of the approaching census "The New
Era Of Lancaster Penn, atises farmers especially
TO begin preparing statistics bearing ON their occu-
patton. Every man. 1t says, "who cultivates an
Of wheat or corn or sets out tobacco plant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28

SPEAKING OF THE DEVIL AT OCEAN Gho'h.
Ocean Grove. July ~ (SpeciaD.-1he pouring ram
discouraged attendance at the morning mee'n'ss
However, Mr.. Yatman discourscd on Assurance !"
the young peoples meeting at the lnterna'ohai Do'
Conference The Rev. W. j. Emman gave BIS US,
course on Sonship' This afternoon DE- Nun"sn
discoursed on "The Evil One7 lie said; The deVn
exists as a person. lie rules in the affairs Oh men
IIe rules in the governments OF earth satan CIV
god Of this world The dcvil runs things no" ~
Washington. | went down under the eenso Sn'
found John Barleycorn enhroned there ana nc rues
this country The whiskey party IS NOT o co%s
and there Will be crash and then God VII ss pa every
thing right" Professor Moreheaa su e, NJ ad IN
tbese Bible readings The Rev Dr. BROOKS OF 81.
Louis, viii not preach 10 home Dr. MunhalI viii
nounced. lie IS III AT ms hoi'0' " - wan
preach tomorrow evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28

experience in his relations with the Court. In
private fortune, landed estates and ancient
lineage he is most highly favored, but not even
his newly conferred title enables him to rank
with the princelings of the Windsor set.
The Prince of Wales however is more DEM
ocratic in feeling than his illustrous mother,
and court etiquette may have less despctlc
sway in the next reign than it has exercised over
the Queens household. His son-ln-iaw mas
been for many years one Of his intimate 1rlenuS
and constant associates, and 1t is not unlikely
that in future councils of Royalty the Duke OF
Fife will be one of the greatest and most IN
fuential personages of State. EmeSon's cpl
gram. "Their god is precedent" may be APP
nlied with signal force to the sovereign as well
as to the English people. Etiquette has been
worshipped by the Queen because 1t IS the ira
,ditionaI code of Royal precedents. but THIS
feeling of reverence for appointed usage ana
ceremonial has been so much weaker in the son
than in the mother that it is not unreasonable
IN expect in the near future greater elasticity
IN RovaI functions and relaxation of all the
usages of Court. Republican government IS
the ultimate destiny OF all branches OF the Eng
lish speaking race. Democratic INSTITUTIONS
must finally prevail in what is now the United
Kingdom; and the doom of royalty must also
he the fate Of all privileged classes of the realm.
The marriage of the Princess Royal of MARI
borough House in the chapel Of Buckingham
Palace to a Scotch nobleman is league between
the two great strongholds of privilege that may
have some influence in deferring the evelling
processes of the coming democracy. 1t bnngs
tooetber two threatened estates; it tends to
popularize both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28

ship are described with equal animation and
lucdity in to-day's cable letter. The effect OF
the collapse of pretentious aspirant for future
political honors tends to neutralize the formid-
able revolt which he instigated. II Mr.. Labou-
chere had shown himself capable of command
ing the attention of the House and of prohting
by long-coveted opportunity for demonstrate
ing his power, he would have doomed up at
once as Mr.. Gladstones possible successor as
the leader of Her Majestys Opposition. But
any permanent division in the Liberal party is
impossible while Mr.. Gladstone lives. He is
the heart, brain and soul of English Liberalism,
and while he remains in public life he alone is
lander
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
o,,nrsn1Ar .sornNrsrs cR4zEp.

sharon Plains, July % (specap'-Mrs' Man
IL ON. nj the leaders Of large band Of
chr,s,,.n scientists In this community, to-day
,.r,ovod 10 the Warren Insane Asylum she says
she holds communications with heaven in frances
and has beheld Christ In visions. Mrs. Hart o.
Rpookaeld Is also a victim OF the doctrine bo0
women refuse nourishmenL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28

Removing the tenants from house whose owner
has refused to comply with the law is a pretty
sure way of bringing him to terms. This course
has been taken in reference to a house IN Canal
St.. on which fire-escapes were ordered TO be put
up some time ago. When property-Owner faces
the prospect of loss of rents on account of
delinquency of this nature, he will not hesitate
long before oDeying the law, whether he thinks
it a good one or not. The fire escape law is GER
tainly good one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
Jnoex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bns,ntss Noilrrs.
THE CHILD's REQUEST.

''Teli me fairy story"
Said the child on her mothers knee;
"Some tale OF genii hosry,
or SONG sprite OF the storm-lashed sea-
Here is the fairy, my darling"
said the mother "for hidden here.
Ia the magic TO keep my daughter
sweet and lovely for many year.
"From this source OF immortal beauty,
Prom this enchanted font,
Flow the sraces that men most worship
"And It's name. mother ~" SozoDoNr."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28

James f. Campbell whom the Democrats Of
Ohio talk of putting up for Governor Foraker
10 knock down in the approaching canvass, is
said to excel in the fine art of riding two tariff
horses at the same time. Standing on tariff
for-revenue only nag, with the nag facing South
and on a protection nag facing Northwest he urges
both steeds forward with an eXultant hoop-la"
accom- panied by a violent winkng Of his left
eye 1t is thrilling equestrian act, but it is
not calculated TO make votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
,pw vopK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY lssSXTEEN PAGES

at the rate Of $4,000 month. English and Irish
working folk have for the past six months been
making their way thither in frequent parties of
from 200 to 1900 each. The Germans are now
taking their innings and are not only settling
there numcrously, but are driving all competitors
ont OF the field in the import trade. All this
state of affairs was of course started by the abo-
lition of slavery. and has been fostered and stmu-
lated by Government appropriations " for encour-
aging immigration amounting this year TO some
ss 600 900. The effect is seen in the opening of
banks. the building already of nearly thousand
miles of new railroads. the development of COM
merce and other industries. and such general
promotion of public interests as never was dreamed
Of in the old slave plantation days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
THE VAIL OF POLITICAL PESSIM1ST.

THE Wall Or fOEItdb TEp"i - 80
We wouldn't have believed it OF The sweet
Singer of North Java, but that interesting Daru
has gone wrong Heretofore the artesS anu
touching productions OF his unique pen have peeh
characterized by hope. The sunshine OF nature
welded To cbeerfuness las cleaned IN all DIS
verscs His Muse has never mOped. 1t is better
70 laugh than be signing could always lie read
between his lines. The consequence has been that
whenever an advance agent Of Mr. MallocK mas
appeared at North Java inquiring II LIE was
worth living, the population has risen as one man
and replied: " 1t is-list to our Sweet Singer ana
be convinced Thus it has been, but, alas! thus
H. is no longer. change has come over the
Sweet Singer He has left the ranks OF the OPP
timists and Is now leading the North Java pes
smist gang.
And all because the North Java mosquitoes arc
hitting bad this season. We learn in suffering
what we teach in song, says Shelley. The Sweet
Singer devotes the latest Of his impassloned lyrics
to the exasperating lesson which he learned whle
this Woodworking little insect was operating upon
him, The pressure upon the columns OF the con-
tamporaneous newspaper now that the hshlng sea-
son is at its height and returns from the back
counties in regard to Voapuk are coming IN,
naturally prevents the publication in full OF the
Sweet Singers mosquito wall. But these verses
in their rank their blasting pessimsm fairly rep
resent the spirit which cbaractorzes the entlre
effort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28

1t is the popular impression that the man who
has his neck broken has no further use for num-
dane things But the impression, like a good
many others, would seem TO be erroneous. A cor
respondent of " The St. Louis Republic mentions
a number of cases in which cervcal fractures have
been cured Marked copies Of the paper contain
ing his article should be sent to the leaders of the
Free-Trade party. which broke its neck in several
places at the ballot-box last November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28

Will the coming man drink ice-water? Inc
contemporaneous man uses large quantity OF 1t
in spite Of DR.. Hammonds philippe, and 1T Is
interesting to note that the opinion of the doctors
and druggists of Boston is decidedly favorable to
the beverage. "The Boston Globe" asked thirty
eight doctors what they thought of il. Sixteen
pronounced it very beneficial; twelve agreed that
it was very good If not taken to excess; three
were non-committal, and only seven of the thirty
eight advised that it should be let alone. The
druggists did still better by this popular drink
Forty-six of them were interviewed; twenty-sX
of them regarded it as very beneficial; none re-
ported that it ought to be left alone while the
other twenty certified that it was very beneficial
1t looks from this as if a Prohibition amendment
aimed at ice.water stands no chance of being
engrafted upon the Constitution of Massachusetts
for the present In fact. ice-water has probably
come to stay, the country over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
IT'S TIE DUTY OF PARENTS


To see that ehdren's teeth are not ruined tnGusn
neclect The dental Of boy or girl may Ue kePe
so,,nd with sOIopOvI. Besides this the teeth unicsss
absolutely and hopelessy unsound may be purinso
rendered white by this justly popular article solopVn
has no affinity with those pastes and powders wple
ecth by cOrrodng their surface. 1t Is pure ana
botanic LIQUID agreeable TO the taste ana to the smell and
in every respect article to be relied upon
A.-BoKER's BITTERs since 1923 acknowl-
stsed 10 By the and fNrsT stomach bi''eH
made. whether taken fURh or with wines or LIQUORS
Nothing contributes more toward sound
digestion than the use Of Ansostura Btters. -
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS; mn
Daily. 7 days week. $50 90 500 s350 9S
Sunday Tribune ..... 2V lW
semi.wsskiy TiibuEe...... 200 -
Sunday paper fSr mail subscribers NewYork City and
foreign eontrles in which cases extra postage VIII Do
Remit By Postal Order Express Order Check. Draft
Or Registered Letter. . ,.. ,.....
will be at owners risk. wi.
Main once OF The tribune 154 Nassau.st.. New.York
Actress all correspondence simply 1.-The Tribune New"
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28

To Statistican: We are unable TO state who it
was that created the observation, figures never
lie" But the rumor that a Minneapolis person
was inspired to write il after inspecting St. Paul's
directory census is probably without foundation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28

Persons going out of tom for the summer can
hare the Daily and Sunday TRIBUNE mailed
b them for $1.O0 per month, or $3.50 for
Mree months. Trarellers in Europe can rece'ce
THE TRIBUNE during their absence for
S1.65 per month, foreign postage paid. or $4.45
for three months. The address Of the paper wiH
BE- changed as often as desired.
Elections for the Councils General will occur
in all the French Departments to-day. These
are local councils which regulate taxation and
the financial affairs of the Departments. Flee
tons occur every three years, the members be-
ing elected for six years. One-half of them
retire when the new contingent is furnished
The interest in to-day's contests centres in Gen
eial BOuanger's attempt to secure his own cleo
ton from a large number of Department can
tons. How he can succeed in accomplishing
his purpose when he is not landholder in every
Department it is difficult to understand. Tech
aically, such ownership is condition Of election
Negotiations for opening Indian reservations
are unpromising. The Cherokee conference
established the tribe on it's present lands and
refuses 10 CODSlucT cAptulcH,y vi Suihiho
new bargain with the Government At Stand
ing Rock and at White Earth the eloquence of
the Commissioners falls upon dull ears, and
no progress is made in inducing the Indians
10 open portions Of their reservations for settle
ment. The good faith of the Government is
questioned instinctively by these swarthy chill
dren Of the wilderness. That is not surpris-
ing fact in view of the wantOn violations OF
Indian rights which have characterized the
Nations dealings with the red men during the
last fifty years.
II is noteworthy that Republican Admin
istration does not send new cruisers in search
of storms. The orders given for trial OF the
Yorktown require forty-eight hours test at
sea. The Board is to ascertain whether the
ship is sufficiently strong to withstand the shock
caused by firing but is cautioned against reck-
less navigation Contrast these prudent in
structions with the amazing orders given by
the Democratic Secretary If the Navy 10
Captain Meade, of the Dolphin. Partisan
ship no longer sways the minds of the
rulers OF Uncle Sans navy. Moderate yet
adequate tests are applied to new vessels, and
the floating property of the Department is not
unnecessarily and wantonly risked for the sake
Of political advantage.
MIR. Labouchere's signal failure in oratory
and remarkable success in mastering strong
body of rebels against MIR. Gladstone's leader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28

The rush OF European laborers TO Brazil. which
began Immediately after the abolition of slavery
by Dom Pedro. is still maintained in such proper
tons us TO command the serious consideration Of
statesmen and social economists in the countries
affected Italians have been thronging into Brazil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28

II is only too painfully clear from this that
the Sweet Singers better nature has been Xii
rained to use a Boston expression The North
Java mosquito has taken some Of his blood and
infinitely worse than that-has changed the por
ton which he did not take into double-X gall.
Where be your gibes now, Sweet Singer? Your
gambols? Your flashes Of more or less uncon-
scious merriment that won't TO set your
readers on a roar? That mosquito has stung them
out Of you. 1t is too bad 1t is we'll calculated
10 cast gloom over the village of which you are
the favorite son and to cause the flag Of American
literature TO droop 10 half-mast Can you not
brace up? O, do brace up. Hope is the anchor
Of the soul how foolish TO let mosquito get
away with your anchor Turn your face 10 the
dawn: take an arnica bath and renew your faith
IN human nature. Not in vain the future
beckons,' even in New Jersey, where the mos
quito is largest and most penetrating. Depart
from pessimism and register an oath on high, or
before notary public, that you will not allow
an up-country mosquito TO wreck your career.
What say you, Sweet Singer?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28

The ideal vacation it has been APPLY said,
supplies temporarily what is generally absent
Hence we see how necessary it is for the Mug
wump contingent to recreate among sugar naples
and honeycombs, as far away as possible from the
vinegar barrel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28

Mayor Chapin's juggle has now run us course
and the public has not been deceived Inc isst
vacancy in the Park Commission mas oeen niiea
with Demo crat from the Seventh "aru "nose
chief qualification for office is ownership Oh a
pew in the Mayors church. lie Is, however, a
Democrat seven days in the week. and can DC
depended upon with his associates 10 conuuoC sne
parks for the good Of the party. Inc oiu wan
and Shev" are satisfied, and the Mayor Is 10 NC
renominated as Democrat who taxes his oruer'
submisSively from his superior Officers III 'ie
organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
A manila NJ beauty

A mantle OF beauty
Bedecks tree and sod
Which points us from Nature
To natures high God.
Mans haunts are all lovely,
No place Is forgot
/ ought ~ be happy,
But happy I'm not.
with admiration
On Natures work gaze,
And feast on the glories
That hallow my days.
/ love Gods creations.
With gratitude shout,
But think the mosquito
He should have left out
I've read much OF science
As every one should,
And find the mosquito
Was born for our good
But this I'll not argue,
For I'm full Of grief
The ten plaques OF Egypt
Would give me relief.
at maddens my spirit.
With vengeance ] screams
Forgive Holy Moses
would not blasphemc.
] know ! am sinful,
And punishment need,
But think the mosquito
Tho bill fills, indeed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28

Mr. Laboucheres signal failure in oratory
and remarkable success in mastering strong
body of rebels against MIR. Gladstones leader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28

A Cincinnati Judge has decided that icecream
is not a luxury but necessity. 1t remains TO De
seen whether the partisans of Jeffersonian sim
plicity in that city will insist upon appealing the
point to the Supreme Court of the United States
We may add that. according TO all the histories
of New gland, the Mayfower sailed for Plymouth
Rock without single ice-cream freezer aboard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28

IT has been proposed in the Montana Consttu-
tonal Convention that the name Of the State be
made Jefferson, the idea being that this simple
device might render 1t surely Democratic. Does
any one imagine that North and South Dakota
would be made Democratic il their names should
be changed TO jackson and Cleveland?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28

"The Theological Journal says that it has
the data to prove that Adam used a sun-dial
in the garden of Eden when he wanted to know
what time it was. Yes, the best informed
scholars have always held that the report credit
ing Eve with spending good many hours at
secondhand dealers, searching for something
especially nice in Dutch clocks was somewhat
absurd She and her husband were people of
simple tastes, and it is more than likely that they
were entirely satisfied with trustworthy eight
day sun-dia The only thing which goes TO dis
credit " The Journals story is the fact that it
is difficult 10 believe that either of the two ever
cared TO inquire whether it was 10 minutes to 9
or quarter past 3, or anything of the sort. Why
should they have cared seeing that they had
no engagements to keep with anybody, and had
no trains to catch? Adam may have made him
self sun-dial TO pass away the time, but is there
anything TO show that he ever consulted it?
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-12-13
JOHDSl0VD ONCE MORE,
The Flood Stricken City the
Scene of Another Great
Calamity.
An Alarm Of Fire Causes a.
Great Stampede at the
Theatre,
Aud in the Rush Twelve People
Are Killed and Many
Others Injured.

P1rTsBURG, Pa, Dec. ia special
from Johnstown, Pa, to the Times says:
An alarm of fire was sounded at 1890 p.
m. It was in DR.. Wakefield's stable in
Kernville. The "Uncle Toms Cabin"
company was playing in the Parks
Opera House, and when tho alarm was
sounded the whole audience of 600 per-
sons jumped to their feet and made a
dash for the stairway, and a fearful jam
and crushing was the result.
THE DEATH LIST.
The following were killed: F. Bigler,
Miss Clara Burns, Mrs. Nester, George
Horner, Charles Friant, George Ston-
akor, of Mt. Pleasant, Pa; John Carl,
William Miller (colored); A. Fleishour,
Isaac Folor, Lizzie Claycomb, unknown
woman.
Seriously injured are: Charles
Vaughn, John Weimer, Albert Owens,
Mrs. Lister, Mrs. Plat and Richard
Worthington and about twenty more
slightly injured, such as sprains and
bruises. When the panic occurred a
large number of persons thinking the
fire was in the opera house tried to get
into the theater, making another panic,
and it was necessary for the firemen to
turn the hose on the crowd to get them
away from the door. The screams were
terrible, and it was shocking 10 SEQ
small children knocked down by big
men and trampled upon. The theater
has always been noted as a death trap,
and was
CONDEMNED TWELVE YEARS AGO,
but the other theater was washed
away in the food and this one has been
in use. The manager tried to quiet the
crowd, but it was of no use. One man
jumped from the third story window and
was seriously injured and many more
would have jumped but for few cooler
heads. It is reported on good authority
that the
POLICE CLUBBED SEVERAL TO DEATH.
The killed and injured were all taken to
Henderson's morgue where they were
identified. Coroner Evans and jury
viewed the remains of the dead and rem
dered a decision that the victims came
to their death by being crushed and
mangled in Parkes' opera house.