davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26

Governor Foraker and the Democratic canvass
in Ohio have not been feeling well lately But
the Governor is improving rapidly-thats where he
docs NOT resemble the Democratic canvass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26

scientific person has undertaken to enumerate
the uses of mathematics" He omits to show
how the Democrats elect Presidents and other
things by its artful employment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
These three
Reformers be,
Temple, Tabor, Sheehan-dear mel

t. is estimated that American tourists have
.,on. s7o ooO. 900 in Europe this year. o, we'll,
,ovor mind 1892 will soon be here. It's long
Iore that has no turning, you know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26

s. acryERAL' BLACK, FOR INsTANIE'
From The Topeka Capital. .,ont a. 900
~, rreasIry of the United states Is 49, Demo
Inc ~ tbsn II senator Henderson weio an 10 al
oe.,'' Your average Democrat ho"s ~
he gets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26

done by reason of their carelessness, and the
responsibility for it should attach to somebody.
The chief contractors seem to have got OFF be-
cause they had no direct and personal connec-
ton with the work but what about Doan, the
sub-contractor, who was in immediate charge
of it? Judge Cowing says that the jury seemed
to take very lenient view of his case That
puts it altogether too mildly, especially as
Doan, according to the testimony, virtually
offered to exercise more care Z" for consd era-
ton" There has been altogether too much
reckless blasting in the city. few conVlc,
tons followed by vigorous punishment "ouiu
have strong tendency to diminish it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26

A Tammany statesman slgnlhcanty observes
that Tammany knows what she is about. lhaC
is good for Tammany, but If the people nave any
perception, they will know, too, ana tnat Will
be bad for Tammany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26

When last heard from Hill was calling upon the
soloors 70 stand and deliver. That is the sort of
C,a,.onnor that New-York has just now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26

To the Republicans of the metropolis =
would be public misfortune II any heiioei'
of our party should lose their vote November .
by neglecting to register. Every ballot Is
needed and full Republican vote means a
Renublican victory. This is the last day Tor
registering. You can register as early as
a, m. and not later than p. M On pages ~
10 and IA of this issue of THE TRIBUNE VIII
be found list of registering places IN INC
different districts. No Republican who has inc
good of the State and of New-York City at
heart will neglect to perform this urgent pubic
duty. Our prospects of success are growing
brighter every hour But TO win we must put
forth our entire strength. The party expects
every one Of its members to contribute 10 inc
grand result Do not fail to register ana W
repistar early
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26

Mayor Chaplin is not particularly modest in en-
larging upon his policy of public works and in
claiming exclusive responsibility for it; but let
that go. 1t is a fact, which every taxpayer in
Brooklyn should weigh deliberately, that the next
administration will be responsible for series OF
most expensive, albeit greatly needed, local i'm
provements. Can the Democratic party, with its
boss and wcll-organized gangs, be safely entrusted
with the execution of these public works ? Is it
wise to continue the present system of Shevlinized
administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26

What has the appearance of an Official state
ment comes from Toronto to the effect that
The report Of the veto OF the
Weldon Extradtion Act by the Brit
ish Government is without foundation; and
the interesting additional statement is MADE
that the matter will be held in allegiance until
il is seen whether the United States Senate
ratit;es the new extradtion treaty with Great
Britain, which was arranged last summer ana
was the chief cause of Sir Julian Paunce1otes
visit to England. The need of treaty win
Great Britain to supersede the antiquated one
in existence has long been apparent, but the
convention negotiated by Lord RoSebery ana
Mr.. Phelps failed to meet the necessities OF
the case, and was rejected by the Senate IN
February last with only / 8 votes in its favor,
while 80 were recorded against it. That re-
suit should have furnished valuable guidance
In the negotiation of the new treaty.
Colonel Baird's letter accepting the Repub-
Iican nomination for Mayor in Brooklyn is a
strong. buSinesske document, full Of sturdy
common sense and inspired by a practical wis
dom that cannot fail to impress his fellow
citizens No one can read it without being
ronyinced that il its author is elected Mayor
he will give Brooklyn an honest, straightfor-
,,ard business administratiOn-such an admin
istration as the city will particularly need dur
ing the period when the large sums provided
for by the Legislature are to be laid out IN
public improvements. Colonel Bard is pledged
Zoo IN conduct the public business economical
=, THE fact is that he will carry into the
n,avor,s office the same habits and qualities that
have made his private business successful
THE TRIBUNE is glad to print Colonel Bairds
letter in full. 1t ought to be read with care
by every Brooklyn voter. Let 1t De "aeiy
circulated 1t will make votes.
Ii is something of gain that three men en-
gagged in blasting operations have been put on
trial for reckIessness in their work, even though
they have been acquitted. But 1T is TAR rom
clear that they ought to have been acquitted
Ca,..;nIv a considerable amount Of damage was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
..,.r,uyc LIKE RECKLESS IMPETUosIrY'

r.e", The Washington POST. .,..,d,
FROM Inv r.,nn case is moving right along AeSs "a
The CrVhnd tie point of beginning. Thar - "a
II has Ta.L nm who had the wood 70 saw ~
say nh Ike ID is nttens and moiStened its hs"d'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26

"The Charleston News and Courier gravcly
prints the startling view that Governor Hill
would like to be President, no doubt" Really!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26

Why should the English Unionists be so anxious
to have Mr. Gladstone explain his revised Home
Rule bill? They are never weary of repeating as
many as seven days in the week that there never
can be a separate legislature for Ireland II home
rule he utterly out of the question, they affirm,
why should they insist upon having the details Of
the Liberal measure spread before them? What
matters IT, if Mr. Gladstone has or has not changed
his original scheme if nothing Of the kind can ever
be thought of as practical legislation?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26

Don't lose your vote! This is the last day for
registering. II you are not registered before 8
o'clock this evening you lose your vote November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26

Governor Hill evidently thinks that no draft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
ln0ex 10 Advertisements
BnslneSs NcIltrs.

Business NcIltrs.
BERToN "SEC" CHAMPAGNE.
Case quarts. sSO. Case pnts, s82. net: -
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety manufacturer py
IT. g SELLEW1
Futon-st New-Hork
Desks. Library Tables sc.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
l wear mos. mos mo:
r.ur = Ave vacI sl0 60 $500 81 so 81 0O
Daily. without Sunday g 90 90 1S@9 so ,O
Sunday Tribune. W W ~
Weekly TribuDe...-.. W
Semi Weekly Tribune. = W
s,.ge nrcnad nv Tribune except Daily and Sunday
papeT for mail subscribers In New York City ana on
bav Semi. Weekly and Weekly to toieGn c1uneres' "
~hich cases extra postage will be paid by subscribers -
Remit by Postal Order Express Oraer Oheck' DrsiV Vi
Cash or Postal Note, II sent in an unregistered letter.
will be owners risk. - .,---.... ,r.,r vork
Main ONCE Tribune. "a Nassau New S1rS.
Address all correspondence simply The IrlDuhe NV"
York ..-xox,c ~, r,,r rprprrNr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-03
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.

Beware of a silent dog and wet rat
The sting of reproach is the truth of it.
Envy shoots at others and wounds herself.
Vows made in storms are forgotten in
calms
Zeal without knowledge is like fire without
light
Youth and white paper soon make an i'm
preston.
A goose quill is more dangerous than a
lions claw
What we call time enough always proves
little enough.
History is not fable agreed upon but truth
disagreed upon.
little seeing saves much looking; little
speaking saves much talking
He who waits to do great good at once
will seldom do anything at all
Remember that impertinence isn't wi. any
more than insolence is brilliancy
Gratitude is the music of the heart when
the chords are moved by kindness.
Fortunes are made by taking opportuni-
ties; character is made by making them
Don't indulge in the luxury Of strong opin-
ions in the presence Of your elders
If young men will not believe in them
selves no man or woman can believe in them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-03

The Maine Farmer will to-day publish
for 1889, making the following editorial
comments.
Hay OF course easily continues the lead
Ing crop, with oats and potatoes following
The hay crop leads that Of last year by
onc-third in hulk, aud was well secured by
those who were active In the field early Ia
the season. The laggards secured y
somewhat damaged crop, the penalty of
proerastination.
or the apple crop VT may say, that
ws,,vh II the fruit was blown from the
trees In an immature condition. The crop
Ia light. and good deal of IL Is wormy
Coed apples will bring better price than
last year.
There has been sufficient rain for the
pastures. feed having oeen green and lux
uriaut through the entire season. This
has had beneficial effect upon the prod
ucts Of the butter factories. The business
Of associated dsirying has steadily been
on the increase. this coming to be one of
the leading industries OF the State
Stock Is In splendid condition. Reef
rules low.
In some localities potatoes are cut
short. not so much On the aceour, uf the
rot ss the rust. About two-thirds the
usual crop. There has been but very lit.
tic rcstiu9 since digging
Horse raising is on the increase. encour
Sgetneut being given to the rearing of
substantial family horses. The coru fac
tories have had prosperous season, NJ
frost Interfering with the sweet corn.
We are glad to state that there seems To
bc revival in the good old fashioned
custom of raising Indian corn. The fairs
this fall have demonstrated that fact
The grain crop WAS good, far above the
average. but the rains at harvest time
greatly damaged the product. \ vast
amount Of straw WAS gathered. Whether
commercial fertilizers pay, rs at present
used by our Maine farmers, is still a
mOoted question.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-03
LITERARY LIGHTS.

Algernon Charles Swinburne, the poet has
red hair.
Walter Besant published his first books
just twenty years ago.
Robert Browning bears striking resem-
blance to James G. Blaine
One Of Lord Tennyson's greatest regrets il
that be has never visited the United States
William Black, the novelist, is making o
study Of Mary Anderson for his next story.
The eldest son OF the poet StotldArd. .
promising young actor, is about to follow the
example of his talented father and mother
and publish novel
The late Maurice Sands chief claim to lit
erary distinction was his History Of Italian
Comedy for which he was made knight Of
the Legion Of Honor
Emile lola is one year this side Of 90.
Short as 10 stature thickset a. to build and
parched as to face, he wears eye glasses and
painfully shcepish expression before stran-
gers
Mr.. Herbert Spencer has for time aban-
doDed his old residence IL, London and has
taken house in st. Johns Wood, where he
ia rs hard at work as his uncertain health uer.
mts
William $. Rossetti has written a book ON
his famous brother, entitled Dante Gabriel
Rossetti as Designer and Writer which will
be sure Of a sympathetic audience. II in.
cludes pross' paraphrase Of ''Tne House OF
Life y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-03

Une5e Bruuo answered: .Jako isnrned b
from young man vbo happenst 70 b -
fhs ship With % coming over. he was . ~
tive Of Ornondsi1elr
.1was il MarkF cried the girl
THAT i bis name. nv dear he b coming
home dsterminei to settle himseif in hfe: be
s.iksd . great DIAL about you"
s.Then be has mot forgotten me-" thought
IL girl, with bright nlush overspreadins
kw face
u hare som@thing for you, dsssr, aid she
snilor, but am afrnid thess vii Be sd
nezs-
1T y about poor Disiier p murmured the
widow. with mothers quick perception
you are right he said: Il chanced to b
On the csaxs Of India where be was wrecked,
and found the spot wh@s sbsy bad b1risd
him. with some osherA IpiAnssd bush On
the grave"
oh. thank you, Brother~ said the mother.
searfuIIy.
Then learned that his watch was In the
pp~eAioa Of otse Of those misrable lAscarss
% hunted him up and gave him all bad
for IL, and hers it ia"
He put an old silver watch into her hands.
and she. recognizing it a her sons pressed IT
TO her hips and sobbed softly. The others
wipsi their eyes, and Uncle Bruno hurriesily
drank q glass Of cider % hide his emotion A
long talk follow. a, and although the MAu
vaire~ found that their first impressions had
been correct-their relative having returned
10 his home absolutely as poor as be bad left
1.-THE attentions they now bestowed on him
were dictated by pure affection instead Of by
policy. az before
Martin having left the room for q minute,
came hurrying back to ask bis uncle what he
would sell the monkey for.
..SeIl Rochambeauf cried the old man.
Why, raised him myself. and he has
always bsen my companion. He loves me de-
vot.dy, and shall never have another mas
tor. Who wants hirnF
The young man replied, with a disappointed
air, that the count was passing and took such
a fancy 10 the funny animal that he told
Martin to find out the price and bring il W
to the chateau
TELL him 1t is not for SALE said the uncle,
lighting his pipe
1T is very unfortunate said Martin,
wistfully, "for hs said that he wanted To sse
me about the Iosition-and your refusal will
put him in such bad humor."
The uncle, hearing what this position
was, said: Then | give you the monkey
Martin, and you can do what you like with
him Now 60 at once. before the count
changes his mind,
An hour later the young nan returned
and delightedly reconnted how he had oh
tained the position at good salary.
at is all your doing. Bruno" said the
widow; "how thankful We are that you came
homelr
why. | brought you nothing but two
useless. brutes." he answered. with twinkle
in mis- eye.
But Clemence put her arms about his neck,
and LAYING her pink cheek against his
bronzed one whispered softly: Dearest
uncle, you have given 10 each Of Us a price
less treaslre-to my brother work, to my
mother a remembrance and to me-a hope
Adapted for the Epoch from the French
Of Emil Souyesjrc by Isabel Smithson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-03
naAnxsr nseoan


TsesAay. o. /.
Avylss-- Esspssssel. aszSe. 1Fse1 49,
BEAss-Ses, e -. Ysi1ov sJsl, - ~ =
bpTTKA-eotA. Bat1s, bal. aAx1<-
CHEHSK-Hn<sory sa1 1onesfie. JoS
E<s<sA- xasz< pr 1ossn-
GxAu--Cou, ses., nssa, &c., bras, q - ~
svf-, esetoa seed aeai, u - p<f sa4.
nAr--Lposs, o1z N1N o. Eeesss1- - eAH ~
sefss, o. ~ -.
0oskY--nex. snn3os- ~ rssaA-
LAEe--Dsnesste. tzhtS<-. uessssn. uerss salo
mrryoN-- 7s9s. par pSsnA-
Dam ~. - bssh-
PUTAfOks-- 64sd6s ~ bsshei-
PogLrsr-Fsss izsi9s. ehIcksas, ttaiss-
WOof--Aszss. Ssy ID. snvn~bs1. -. washe1-
Woop---Dry hAsd. - pr earl. sofs y ~
Hppxs--IlEh. ~. pr nj hsAsy Sc. shssv. ~
al u, veal shinS. H. Das n.
gEAL sa7s pr rswsA-
Augusta Besf Coapsnv's Wholesale Prfcs Csfrsst
srxfSs L&xs-SaiSr-
Ess1-stdss. ss7e PR ID; hind gxArs<rs. sta'oe !.
Tor. Yssstsrs, tA5t: rossds With eaak. 7e. fS.p
Asd fodss iiaiiie, short ris ssss, ~; fsttiss. \
80 bAeks sakte. shsshs. sAS<e stnbss. - bsesssd
apRs s&shE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-03


siDea- a>sstt;s, SScs ><skares, sEposts, $50
o4f,~ls. ssiss :s,-s0 n>psst qsotastons iseisains
CIV mill ~auz, u gsa1s ", patent, ~ zoe
d n. sup~yaa~, " io~en ~. sAss No: :,
81 Dsea n, winter sh~si isys Ipsd~, ~ Aae3 90
HiAsesss. extra, - sssts 10, sSsthsrn Sour
daA Rye -four stxafy.
wsssr-KSs~ipss. sis.ss1 sI1Drt.. s.,sss, sale
ISisS dail Ne spssns neminsi. =,
red, a. 80 red -sisssi, sisvstos .sissst TOO
ssiAssi Delivered No. / rel. s.nisal, Ss.sssi Ne
sisi,s nominal. sssssi
GrE--qaist.
BAELGy- noniSsi
coss--Ksertps. 100 sspart. s,sss. sas~s. M
800, sslf, stsan~r. ttssft No. Z, DtA3ss
ttrs ssd elevator ois+9i delivered
-kee~tpts, Ttoo, exports. n7. ssiss, its
0oo, arm 10 n. 10 shit 2szsi. Vol 1sts6i
DO -ai,s. sius, No. l. .. 10 white. n.
ninsd Western. A,a1s, white do PAS
CoryEx--,fsir. kio. fair. %
sGsAE-kss sa-y, rsapsd fair, demand 90
lower, crushed saai; extra rushed. stset, white
rx11 sSusnsa, sts7, cut loaf u xrnnaisisd. u.
rxrEoLken- arm, quiet. w.
Poak.-hrm-
EEEB.--
LARD. higher. vsssrs seam. - nisss "a
closing ~ W.. city steam, ~ 20. rsnnsd fair,
eontinsnt ~ Soss ", T. 4. " Is.
HuTTHs- arm western dairy -
-, do creamery, .ss2st
CaxEzk- arm er-ixhts 70 Lysrpoo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-03
The Production OF Fast Horsss.

One striking feature Of horse breeding Hs
Of present carried on 10 the srea. number of
trosfefs Of high speed regularly produced.
II seems to be eestlsd fact that. by dipping
deeply and judiciously into the blood iiues Of
trossers notsd for purity Of gait and for their
souuinses. at least 80 troeters eau be pre-
daced Nth certainty. The production Of q
, 30 horse 10, Of course, more difficult. but
they are becoming plentiful, The best blood
'lines can be relied upon almost ~ much ~ in
he production Of the running horss. however
true IL may be that some of the best results
In trosting have come from unexpected
sources. Il 10 this element of uncertainty
thes hes giv.u . good deal of completely
to breeding trottsrs and consequent differ
enco OF opinion among horsenen as to the
best methods. Some are inclined to put
more falsh In one side OF tae percentage than
In the other, but the results Of any season
seem 70 show that il 10 difficult to Law down
any rule in this respect. Many Of this years
fastest horses and best campaisners have
shoft pedigrees on the dame side. but re-
Gently 0e0eess Of the brood mare families
have eosslopsa quite - much speed. These
nakasfs are The constant study Of horse breed
err. asA nes light 10 likely to be thrown
u&a TIA p every year By such fairs - that
u th< ~ EAeisna Bseeders' Association.
- xss6ehl3oa which seems to posee.s Ire, AZ
~ pars1y srost'ns character than some, and
vhAcA evtdeusly hss . scnsine deposition 10
hsii.i.np u tsustins herse In New England.
~ - - ct the naxsmam Of endurance ana
sPessd. lSsss4escs Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-03
TASTES OF PROMINENT PEOPLE.
Secretary Tracy likes terrapin.
Senator EvArts Is fond Of milk.

Secretary Tracy likes terrapin.
Senator Evarts Is fond Of milk.
Balzac had great love for coffee
Senators Hoar and Dawes like CLAIMS.
Austin Corbin Is fond Of rare roast beef.
Billy Florence's favorite dish is turtle fins.
Jay Gould likes fish or a tender lamb chop.
Mrs. Harrison likes the succulent terrapin
Walker Blaine orders terrapin a Ia Mary
and
Senator Hiscock Is fond Of canvas back
luck
Frank Mayo eats food Of the plainest de-
rription-
Congressman Lodge revels in Spanish
mackerel
Adslina Patti delights in terrapin q Ia
Maryland.
Uncle Jerrys favorite dish is corn roasted
on the cob
Ex-Governor John d. Long is fond at bread
and butter.
Mrs. Mckee is fond Of fried spring chicken
and lettuce salad.
Governor Hill has a special fondnsn for
porter house Steak
Ex-senator Ramsey has q fancy for white
dsh . h vinegrette
Secretary Noble is fond Of fried chicken
and curried oysterA
Secretary Windoms favorite dish 10 pick
srel q Ia MayonnAise
Judge MARITIME finds his chief Joy and de-
light in chicken pot pie.
VicePreaident Levi p Morton rarely eats
but one kind Of meat at . meal
Russell Harrison prefers fried blue fzh,
vAAhed down with . little claret
Adjs. Gen. Porter has q weakness. for ali
sorts Of game Of the ''gamey" SAVIOR.
Sarah BsrnhArdt loves sweet breads Iardet
with French peas and a fricAssse Of chicken.
Col Fellows aasails the substantials, geu
9aily chicken fricasssss or well made curry
Warner MiIler likes lobster salad, but 1t
must Be prepared in the most dainty manner
John Wanamaker clings to good old
fashioned dish0 and rarely ever touches
wfneA
Secretary Blaine Likes TO discus Q tsuder
chicksa o. . well beownsd gobbler With Gran
b9ry aaca
Senator Quays favoriss d port4rhouss
aaak from an inch to IN inch and . half in
thicknsa. with pint Of champagne 20 keep
Il down.
Ths prsukisas liks good porsrhous. Steak
o. ptms rib of ruase bssf, and reiiabes it
D0ckwheAt cakes and der foot nusAges with
swsethrsn<h cnasaafuts NJ favuits bguakfass
49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-03
WHAT MRS. GRUMPY SAYS.

That about the meanest source Of income
Is the race course.
That the time to test friendship = b TINES
OF personal disgrace.
Thai the quarrels Of the doctors do not
affect the sale Of pills
That actresses have discovered some new
methods Of advertising si. +
That impecunious families ought never 70
start housekeeping in New York
That the man who has Travelled abroad
never grumbles at American hoteh
That eight o,it OF ten girls Of the period
now study fail and winter fashioua
That the fast ocean steamess are much
more swift than they are profitable. New
York Mail and Express
woman, take yoursen our or ooorx, ana
stand with your weight resting on the balls
Of the feet. not on the heelA Draw IN shs
chin, hold the bead erscs, throw Tie chs
out 70 that a line droppsd papssdiculariy
from it would touch the tosa, let your sboul-
dsrs alone, draw in the abdomen, tAsn for.
chilly hll and empty ths funel, cumps1ling
the vital breathing organs 10 work Do Is
for. tan Or twenty minnso every day.-PhHnr
deiphia PreA