davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09

Joseph Jefferson and W. J. Florence end their pros
pero,s season in The Rivals at the Star Iues'r'
tonight This afternoon and evening also oner u
last onportllntes for the present TO see Mt a.
nam In "David Garrick" Mss lara MOTIFS MOTT Nil, ~
camille, and Helene and Mr.: IerriSs anu N'S
Millward in The Lady of Lyons
W. J. Seaman comes to the Star Theatre on MON
day with "Aiyles Aroon." The members oi "s 0O'i
r.nv who appear in this play Charles Mason,
rhsadeus shine Edward Il. MaIsden Robert McNair,
! o. Le Brasse and Misses Helen WeaherSDy VA; 9aro
Tercnsox Mile Sackct Mary arner; LUG! a f
nora Yinton Cecil Wallace Laura "eDster a"o WI"
stance Wallace.
waic Eddnger IS TO be the Little Loru faui''vroS
at the Madison square Theatre Tor tle SERIES VI nai
NJ IN -, -, TUESDAY J. H. Glmour viii have
he mari OF The oil Earl. which he paSeu aV '"o
broadway Theatre last winter
II was reported yesterday that Miss Marie Hailoh
would return 10 this country Immediately Oh tne
...o NV which she left IT, At the Casino " was
Ia iSe, night that there was no thought oi having
her sing there AGAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
TRIAL AND sEvERALTY SYSTEMS.

To fhe Fditor or TIC Trfbuhe. -
Sir: Some time ago there appeared in The Iilouno
something I'm reference to the Indians of New
Where lies the necessity of a conflict between uno
tribal and severalty systems of ownership WY
may not the Indians hold some lands in cofnno"
and some In severalty both properly secured 10 tn.,
The early ew.England townships were gian'ou -
many cases TO companies Of propretors Which 'vr
tnued TO hold certain lands unsrsn1ed' III "'aIn
Con- 100 vcars In some instances. There yet remain
vestioes Of rights of common. The same may DO ssu
in England. It was a part OF the natural course,
The best thing which can DO done with the liD~
system is 10 utilize 1t by forming it into snvd IN
like a company of prOpretors. IheIeliOn Would
time nroceed a town or county system, which ~oulu
lake It's place with Others in the organization u wv
State. o.o
Rockville. Mass, Nov. ], 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
c,ruor1C CHURCH DESTROYED.

Utica. n. Y. Nov. s.-st Patnct's Roman Cathoh'
Church in Columbia-st., in this dty was buNei To-
night. 1t was brick building with slate rooi an"
a wooden steeple. 1t WAS formerly owned oy inc
pastor.- Father Carahar, subject to mortgage lor
s24 900 held by Chauncey WILCOX, OF tn's Guy
Not long ago the mortgage on the church was r Iolr
closed and Mr. Wilcox bought the properly iHei'
had been no fire In the church for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
NOT FOR THE OLD MAN.


ANY arsenc?7 softly asked the little woman az
the druggist came forward with his usual retail smne
lesm."
" ia like quarters worth, please -
IS m. How are you going 60 administer II
Nhy-why. on choose or bread, suppose lSn
mat the general way -
some give 10 IN cnffce.7
Why, rats don't drink coffee, do they!'
thing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09

the flats and flying neighbors seeing the boys danger
begged him TO leave the cattle and save his lie All
his reply was, Father told mo TO stop The dedeo
went on: the encrOachng water ercpt 10 the ioOt vi
the RISE steadily grew up it, surrounded on all slices
by the drowning flood SUSTAINED only by the se e.,
OF duty, Father told to Stop the poor boy swho.
what seemed to he inevitable death. AZ The iasi
moment, when hope seemed gone, the father uas"'u
through the hood and rescued The brave boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09

NIB. BAYARD AND HIS BRIDES SHORT VISIT
Ex Secretary Bayard and his bride were among the
guests at the New-York Hotel yesterday. They
avoided publicity would not see reporters and hal
callers. Disagreeable as The day was. they spent a
great part of IL outdoors and left the city last night
70 continue their wedding trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

A double bill has been provided for the matinee
A. the broadway Theatre this afternoon Mary
Stuart, will be played with Madame Mod]eSKa in u'o
itle part Charles Hanford the Earl OF Leces' er
uin,s Granger as the Earl of Shrewsbury, James
Taylor as Lord Burleigh, Herbert W. Pattee as 'ho
Earl Of Kent, Otis skinner as Sir Edward Morg"er
and Miss Anna +. Proctor as Queen Elizabeth. DO"
caesar de Bazaus Will be given with tae following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
AN AUSTRALIAN oAsABIAYoA.

The beroism OF CasabIanca has recently been
eanalled by young Australian lad OF eighteen years
of age, residing W0donga, who. during the
recent rising OF the Murray Hood waters. was left
IN charge OF n d'hef, sUsk "eh nsa been rounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
BUSINEss is BUSINESS.

From The Detroit Free Press.
ANY oysters this morning. maamP he anx'ousD
asked.
guess not"
But you generally buy OF Us =
"Yes.5
Didn't the last can givo satisfaction
mo- Il didn't. ! found II TWO oysters short anu
4 large piece OF shell In the tuicsp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
OYER SEVENTY MILES AN HOUR.


Tribes Hill, y. Y, NOV. lSpeclap.-Colhe!H'
Vanderbilt Chauncey NJ. Depew and other officers OF
the Central. Hudson and West Shore roads who are
making a four OF inspection. passed east over tho
West Shore at o'clock tonight The train ran at the
rate of over seventy miles an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09

SS-BLATCHFORD-On Thursday November Z, AZ
the New-England Church Chicago, by Rev. Edward NJ
Williams. assisted by Rev Dr.. II. A. stimson Of ~:
Louis Amy daughter OF T.. w. Blatchford, esq, and
Rev. Howard s. Bliss Of Brooklyn.
MBRELENG-GRAHAM-On Thursday, November 7.
1Ss9 residence the brides father by his Honor.
Hugh j. Grant Mayor OF the City Of New York Grace.
daughter OF Robert McCosky Graham 70 Francisco Cam
breeng.
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09

Don't take any chances with stubborn cold. but
get rid of 1t nationally With the help of DR. Jaynss
Expectorsnt, healing medicine for the lungs :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
GETTYSBURG MONUMENT COMMISSIONERS.

GEII1SBO re MONUMENT COMMlSSIONEho'
Trenton. v j., Nov. S.-GOvemOr Green to-day APP
pointed William II. Corbn. OF Union; Francis PRICE,
If Bergen and Edward L. Straton. OF Gloucester, to
be Gettysburg Monument Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
HIRRIED

The Cambridge, 6thave. and 33d.st. Is 2 pa,ans
model home with all hotel conveniences Cuisine unsur
passed. LOrenz Reich. proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09

OF Best Quality Waterproof Clothing Including Hodgman
famous MackintOshes," or Double Texture Coats. %
most appropriate durable and popular garments OF III
DAY are now ready at the Iodgman Rubber Company
Broadway corner Grand-st. ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09

1.-THE Best PHI ever used is the frequent rsmar
OF purchasers or Carters Iitte Liver f1ur Wheh you
try tn you VIII say the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09

Rex Wheat"
pure and nothing else prepared in palssbe form
easily cooked and digested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
Po-tomce Notice.

(Should be read daily by all interested. changes nay
ut any ume).
Letters Tor foreign countries need be specially id.
dressed dispatch by any particular steamer, exceps
merea documents, letters not specially addressed es.ns
sent by the flstest vessels available. 80
Foreign mails for the week ending November VIA
close promptly In all e3seS3 az this office as follows:
Italy Spain aud Portugal, per r. : La Champagne, va
ILlyie; az n. m. for Great Britain. Ireland besium
Netherlands and Austria per EtuTis VIA que srer
etcrs FOR European countries must be dreea hi
OLA via Glasgow cttor be directed pr Russ.
al a. IN for Germany Denmark Sweden e"s tor Great
and Turkey per 5 - Vera Via Bremen "a austria via
Britain ireland Belgium dN,rs.,aat edda0p er werrsr
$50 m, 10, Or. Rio p pa coua.Ees. va RI.
m M. fcr he windwa IssSd:s na for ssvsnia wa
II M Tor hppndd,sseiphs ettes fos o'asr
mus, be d! Seneca Vi. Havana '''f' must Do a.
Seesa .per seneca -, for Prosrso. per G. Condl
SUNNI o,t.r sMexisaa states must be directed per
C. condai) ....,,.Ils. Newzsaland Hawaiian FIJI and
Islsossm e. II Cor 81 arrival ri hn 2, New;
Malls Tor CHINA close s bere. November is at I D. M
san sr I;ands per ship Tahiti Sron San
Tor Cuna, Fla close at this Office daily at 30
via Key ,ssiule o. closing OF Dspacinc mails Is
.The he presumption % Their uninterrupted overland
range, ~, San Francisco Mails from the Eas, arriving
tine thence the same day Registered mail closes
I" o''o y '' CoRNELIUs. VAN CoTr, Postmaster
Postolnee New.York. N. T.. November !. loaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
DOWN ON CIGARETTES.

Mabel Hoffman of this city, took place last night at
the brides home The Rev, Father Rafferty, OBLIGATED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09

THE AUTHOR OF ROBERT OF L1NCoLN'
To the Edftor Of The tribune
Sir: Who wrote the lines entitled "Robert Oh i''''
coin" ,eo.
Rrvant -Ed1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09

Invaluable for All Forms
o: female weakness, csriers Iron Pills.

CondtOn Of the Poor This old Association 70 an
OF the poor and iudieous relief Of their necessities
without regard race, color. creed nationality AZ
Society general relief and has weeqnpped sanitary
a Hs.lem branch President. John Patton Treasurer
r. b. Mnturn Az Wllliam.st. Ch'm'n Com Of Ways and
Scrymser General agent IT, S. Longworth 20 4th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
SreclIl Notlces.

Bangs & co., 730 aud 1i1 broadway
VIII sell a. auction
MONDAY, TUESDAY AHD WEDNESDAY.
At3 p. m each day,
A Library OF
ENGLISH AND FRENCH LITERATURE.
Comprising many valuable and scarce Books
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AT p. NJ.
4 valuable collection OF
MISCELLANEOUS AND SCARCE BOOKS,
from hr library OF "A W'l.known Collector and Anuquery
prisng Americana BibiogIaphy, t'enealoey, a.
A.-A.- Red Letter Extracts
made by standard Perfumery Works. are delicate iastns
and tyue and have won their way into DOpuag favor by
merit alone Flower de and Hearts Ease are en-
tirely new combinations and delightfully."- fragrant.
Sold by leading dealers in pe}umery
A-A.-A.- Elder Flower
AND CUCUMBER CREAM.
For Immediate healing and sot.nng effect the HANDS
and face this cream is still unriyaled
Maize only by CAswELL, MASSEY co.
l12I Broadway and 57s Fifth ave. and Newport r. l.
Estabyi.hed Is,s-MRs McELRATH's HOMEMADE
PRESERVED Branded CANNED AND SPICED
FRUITS AN JELLIEs. - .....x
PTRE RED CURRANT JELLY sPECIALTY.
Everything put up and kept until fall For prices
references, &c address Mrs SARAH ). McELRATH. 1913
Dagrawst, Brooklyn N \.
The Iola register., 1889-02-22

Fair The spirit of anti-chivalry which
shines in the brilliant satires on the
woman of the period is an i'll ex-
change for the romance 1t threatens to
displace." But here also q word must
be said to women. They have much
responsibility in this matter. They
must claim courtesies, they must con-
tinue chivalry. they must protect ro-
nance This they can not do by declara-
tions. by demands. by complaints. by
sarcasms. They can do it only by the
preservation OF state, a manner, a
place aloof and aloft, which. however
hard to define, are real facts If women
will make and keep them so. You must
be careful, you American women. to
wear your powers and liberties in the
most beautiful and delicate and high
manner. not slouchily and exultantly
and grimly. You must telieve in a
certain reign belonging to you, far
above votes and Offices. II can i'm
agine." says the historian already
quoted. ''that an intelligent woman
should not understand (as indeed how
can sheO or believe in the knightly
homage which every generous
minded man is eager to pay her. in
what one may call the chivalrous period
OF his life-say from eighteen to eighty.
But, understanding that such a senti-
ment is possible, can not imagine that
she would consent to break the secret
charm, the invisible spell. which still
give her power to claim it-Detroit
Free Press.
The Iola register., 1889-02-22
TOWN AND COUNTRY,

| The Glory of the Former Due to the In
| dustry of the Latter's Inhabitants.
We metrOpOlitans have much where
with to astonish our country cousins
when they come to town. We enjoy
hugely their amazement at the wonders
of the great raree-show, and smile COM
passionately at their enthusiastic ad-
miration of its dresses" its proper
ties" and other spectacular appur-
| tenances. Their bewilderment among
the human eddies and counter-currents
of Broadway, their lack of deXterity in
tacking through the vehicular rapids
of the middle passage" to us so
familiar; their frequent pauses before
the plate glass windows of the great
bazaars of fashions and art; their in
voluntary expressions of surprise at the
magnitude, the architectural grandeur,
the turmoil. and the deafening clamor
of the mighty Babylon. are as incense
to our urban pride, and as we play the
guide and Snowman we wax eloquent
over the wealth, the enterprise, the
magnificence of the Empire City. And
good reason have New Workers to be
proud of New York-the capital of
hemisphere. the most energetic, wide
awake and liberal city in the world.
But when we visit our country cous-
ins, our eyes are gladdened and our
souls refreshed by more glorious
spectacle than we can show to them.
In their keeping are the sources of our
wealth and prosperity. Fertile acres
are the fulcrum of the golden lever
with which the .solid men" of cities
control the movements of the CONNER
cial world.
Our country cousins could live and
enjoy life without our aid, but without
the Goshen that lies behind it and on
either flank, where were the prosper
ity of New York! Cut us off from the
imperial domain stretching westward
to the Rocky Mountains, and northeast
ward to the British colonial line, and
our noble harbor would be compare
lively valueless. The harvests, the
focks and herds, the thousand life
sustaining, wealth-creating products,
wrung from the soil by our country
cousins in the sweat of their brows,
have mud New York. But for these
We should have little worth seeing to
exhibit to them. They have furnished
the material for wealth. and our enter
prise and intelligence have transmit
ed it into the splendors' that delight
and astonish them ahen they come to
visit us-N. Y. Ledger.
The Iola register., 1889-02-22
BREvITIES ON THE BALLOT.

The Buffalo Courier, in a paragraph
on "Why Women Want to Vote" says
that the best managed philanthropies
are theirs, and adds: "Whither. even
though slowly. does all this broadening
activity OF women end?"
PROF. A. F. NIGHTINGALE, one of
the leading officers of the National Ed
ucational Association. writes: 81 have
always been an earnest advocate of the
ballot for woman, and consider man
suffrage supremely selfish, and histori-
cally unwarrantable and illegal. as the
law of nature should supersede all hui
man law"
SAN DIEGO County, Cal, w. &. T. U,
have resolved, that, whereas. woman
has proved her executive and legisla-
tive ability in all the fields she had en-
tered, and whereas, the women of the
country are, to large extent, the edu-
Gators of the youth Of the country. and,
whereas, their power is almost uniform
" used for the elevation and purifying
of public sentiment, woman's vote is a
necessity for the best good of the
country.
THE Lewiston (Me.) Journal says:
'What interests us particularly in this
Boston movement is not the issue which
has been unduly magnified. but the fact
that women can as easily interest them
selves in political questions as men. and
that when they have the ballot and polit-
ical issues arise which interest them,
they will vote as readily as the men.
And more than that, men want them to
vote who formally shrank from univer-
sal suffrage"
The Iola register., 1889-02-22
WOMAN's DEPARTMENT.
A woMAn.s REFLECTIONS.

That things are hard for women, came home
To me at the last election.
When 1 couldn't go and help elect
Candidates OF my own selection.
And many a time found that
Was q womans lot upbraiding,
When sat at home, and men were out
Torchlighting and psrading
And settling, Just as it pleased themselves,
Allthe affairs OF the nation;
But that woman had equal interests at stake.
Never entered their calculation.
Many a time have been assured
That nothing could be much palmer,
Than. il a woman did have vote
That wouldn't make her gamer.
Well, maybe not, though men sometimes ind
IT a help in gaining living;
Why. just this last election, know
Our Ward Committee was giving
Five hundred dollars for every vote
They gained from the opposition;
And up our street, man lives, who got
A suit of clothes in addition.
It's all very well for men to cry,
The stock old argument quoting
That woman would lose her influence
Her refinement too. by voting.
Maybe she would: though don't recall
Any instance OF this much vaunted
Influence of hers being of any use
In getting a thing she wanted.
But do recall when Jacob Strong
Was put up for nomin alton,
Three four;hs OF the women in our town,
Together in delegation,
Implored each member In turn who was
Next day to meet in convention
To cast this tavern-keeper aside,
And not forgetting to mention,
That half the distress in our town was
Caused by his traffic so wicked,
What was our influence worth! Jacob
Strong ran ahead of his ticket
oh I, how I'd like to see woman come down,
II only by easy stages.
From that beautiful pedestal, on which
She's been perched aloft for ages.
Although I've hea d that should she do SO.
Then She no longer commanding
The reverence" that men give her now,
Would have a much lower standing.
Perhaps she would. But aQuery my
Attention has oft arrested.
Is giving half pay for equal work
How reverence" is manifested.
I've heard OF mems generosity
Where feeble wornans in question.
And always thought it a beautiful thing;
And let me make suggestion,
That il we would see generosity
In its greatest brightness glowing.
Look at the countless numbers OF women
Who make their living by sewing.
Then there is mans "chivalry" to womanl
But this now suggests another
Distressing result-if women vote
This beautiful trait well smother.
For woman will 'lose her charm" should She
vote:
Her helpessness but enhances
Her claims on this "chivalry;" but still,
think. she may take her chances.
Jane Campbell
The Iola register., 1889-02-22
THE RACE PROBLEM.
For the Sake of the Nation 1t Must b
Settled in the Near Future.

FOR the sake OF the Nation lt Must be
Settled in the Near Future.
1T is not the negro, but the Ma
tion," said Fred Douglass at the meet
ing in Philadelphia the other day in
celebration of the first quarter century
of emancipation; and in that epigram-
matte phrase he condensed the truth
about the Southern question. 1t is
not question whether the negro. but
whether the Nation shall rule. Near
ly one-tenth of all the citizens OF the
United States are tinctured with negro
blood. The Southern idea is to keep
this tenth in ignorance; to close all
avenues of honorable labor, save the
ancient ones wherein their fathers
toiled when they were slaves-to till
the soil, to labor at the hardest and
coarsest tasks, with the least possible
remuneration; to perpetuate the old
shareholders idea-a country in
which a race of white aristocrats are
maintained in luxury upon the ILL.,
paid toll of a race of servile negroes.
The Republican ideal is a living up
to the letter and spirit Of the Federal
constitution as it now exists: that all
men who are citizens of the United
States shall stand equal before the
law; that they shall all have the same
rights as voters irrespective of the
color of their skins; that the ignorant
shall be taught, the lowly be raised.
and that a mans status among his
fellow-men shall be determined by
what he is and what he does, not by
the circumstances of race or color.
In the South the race question
touches at all points the labor ques-
tion. Ignorant and degraded work.
ing-men mean a low rate of wages;
and low wages to a large section of
the working class can not but have
the effect Of lowering the average all
over the land, as well as of depressing
the rate of wages to white men in the
sections where colored labor is most
abundant. and, consequently, to a
greater or less degree all over the
country.
No country prospers when its work
ing-class is ground down in poverty
and ignorance. The observing trav-
eler who notes the slow progress of
the South when compared with the
wide, free West can fail, in seek
ing for the cause, to find one good
reason in the laboring class existing
upon eight dollars per month. The
Northern idea is the practical carrying
out of the principles embodied in the
constitution; and there could 20
The Iola register., 1889-02-22
HARRlSON'S CABINET.
The Principal Member Of the Presiden
Elects Omcial Family.

The Principal Member OF the President-
Elects Omcial Family.
1t Is now possible to get out Of the
region of conjecture and come down to
the bedrock of certainty as to the lead
ing positions in the Cabinet of General
Harrison. by process of devolution
the President-elect has selected most
of his Cabinet and the Tribune thinks
it can name the men correctly.
First and foremost, James G. Blaine
will be the Premier of the Harrison
Administration. and the mugwumps
can put that in their pipes and smoke
it. The President-elect has offered
him the place both informally and for
mally, and Mr.. Blaine has sent his let
ter accepting the portfolio of the De-
partment of State. The second and
formal letter of General Harrison not
only contained the offer but a detailed
statement of his ideas of foreign pol
icy, which were sufficiently harmoni-
Gus with those OF Mr.. Blaine as to
make it certain there will be no disa-
greement between General Harrison
and his Premier on the policy the
Government will pursue in dealing
with foreign affairs. Mr.. Blaine will
take up his work where it was inter-
rupted by the death of General Gar
field. He will reorganize and reform
the demoralized diplomatic service
ard rescue it from the disgraceful con-
dition in which Mr.. Bayard has in
volved it. He will have an American
policy in dealing with German. French
and English relations, whether at
Samoa, Panama or on the Canadian
coast, and before the term expires he
will have better means of enforcing a
policy in the way of a navy than the
country has now. The establishment
of mutual commercial and inter
national relations with the other
American nations, which were inter-
rupted by Mr. Frelinghuysen, who
succeeded Blaine. will be undertaken
once more. Both houses of Congress
have signified their approval by pass
ing the bill for the conference next Octo-
Der to form a customs union and devise
means of mutual protection, and who
is better qualified to conduct its oper-
ations than the author OF the scheme
himself? We need not dwell upon
Mr.. Blaine's qualifications for the
position. however. The appointment
will be accepted by himself. as it will
be by the Republicans generally, as u
vindication Of his policy in the Gar
field Administration, as an answer to
the abuse which his enemies heaped
upon him while he was in Europe. and
as tribute to his distinguished serv-
ices to the Republican party.-Chicago
Tribune.