davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03

East Side Park lands was obtained last spring,
and the work Of organizing the various ele-
ments interested and fusing them into unit
is now under way. This is matter which
deeply interests all the people Of Brooklyn. As
soon as charter for the institutions is secured
they will doubtless have chance to show their
interest in a practical way. Brooklyn has been
accused in the past of lack of public spirit
An opportunity will be afforded in connection
with this project to show that the charge is
lem dad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
amneemenIs.

lMBERG THEATRE-s-Nanon.
AMERICAN INsTITUTK-lo a. m. to 10 p m.-Industrial
Exhibition.
AcADEMY-sl5-me Old Homestead.
B1JoU THEATRH-s--AH Hole In the Ground.
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-The ooiah
CASINOS -The Drum Major.
pALy's THEATRE-s:l6-The Golden Widow.
DoCRsTADERs THEATRE s:So-Prof. J. r. Miller
EDEN MUsEE-wax Tableaus.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-S-Alixe.
HARLEM OPERA HoUsE-s-The Wife.
LYCEUM THEATRE-sI5- Lord Chumey.
MADISON SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Baby
NEwPARK ADMINISTRATIONS FILTRATION
N1BLo's THEA1RE-s-Pearl Of Pekin.
PAI.MER's THEATRE-s-Cover.
PRoCToKs 23D.sT THEATRE-2snd Great Me
sropors
STAR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
UNION sQUARE-s-Love and Liberty
sTH AVENUE THEATRE-s-Paols.
i4TH STREET THEATRE-s-zg Tag,
<THAvE AND lsrH.sT-Gettysbnrg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
TRJUupB IN THE NEW STATES.

The sweeping victory for Intelligent and
impressive government at Tuesdays elections
vindicates the title of the new States to the
increased powers and privileges which are soon
10 be fully conferred on them. AS our dis
patches show, the prediction OF lo'ooO re
publican majority in North Dakota was not lar
out of the way In South Dakota, Where
remarkably heavy vote was polled, the result Is
eouaIly gratifying; and the majority for Gov
ernor Mellette and the two Congressman, which
is estimated at from 0, 900 to 1000, IS suiii-
GENTLY handsome to bear dicOuntlng. Storms
have Frustrated the telegraph lines IN wash
ington and interfered with the returns IN that
state. II is known, however, that the Legs
Iature is safely Republican, and that the Repub-
Iican Congressman and the entire State ticket
have been elected. Montana loudly claimed
by Democrats and conceded to he close by
Republicans, is believed 10 be Republican on
every issue In all the States the Consttu-
tions were adopted
President Harrison's formal proclamation Of
the admission of these new members OF the
Union will therefore mean not only notable
accession TO the SisterhoOd OF states, but
marked extension of Republican power ana
prestige. If the present estimates are con-
firmed, the party will have gained eight SEN
ators at Washington, with two Republican
Congressman from South Dakota and one each
from the other three States, and the increase OF
the party strength in the House OF Representa-
tiyes will give a substantial working majority
The new states have done nObly. They de-
serve the thanks Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03

ington Their pernicious activity has already
dscreditej their party and impaired its Influence
at home, where important elections are pending
What they need is to go home and resolutely carry
out a stringent policy Of self-effacement. The
Brooklyn Republicans are in line for victorious
battle. The suffers that have been keeping up
an unsremly din in the rear ought to have been
su ppressed months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03

John l.. Sullvan's Boston friends are evidently
in earnest about pushing the champion for a
seat in Congress- Doubtless the Democrats OF
the WITH Massachusetts District can easily be per-
suaded to give him a nomination next fall. But
their warlike candidate may be put 10 the incon-
venience by that time Of conducting his canvass
from inside Mississippi jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
NOW SEE TAMMANY BACK DOWN

From The Albany EXpress ,.,
Tammany Hall that would vote for Mephls,oPnr,,p
himself ~ he were labelled Democrat" sWoro VIZ ~
affected earnestneSs that made the rafters crach ~ ~
Ahambrs's roof that the pure and untain,eu ~ a
,ncracv ~ tho CITY OF New-York would never supPoIs
men tainted ike Tabor and wemple' II was q sisn'
for gods and men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
THE GOVERNMENT AND THE SUFFRAGE

Prom TIfFVVII VIII JUHIIIHIs
The Government OF the United status Is srots
enough TO protect the humbest citizen OF 20 Repuou
white or black. native born or naturelz4f In ever
poIng precinct IN the Republic. I'm his riEht 10 vos
iust once lust he pleases and have his Fe counti
lust as east and II r. the highest duty OF ihe Repnos
can party TO see that IL Is done. and 1aae imme
dately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
PROHIBITION IN CONNECTICUT


\ OW IDo NOW nav Ut 7 dt''4'1'''' =,
1t IS the Increasing conviction OF many lhossS h,
license thoroughly enforced, will lead 10 more enects
and substantial results m Gripping ahd rpres,s 80
the rum power Than any socalled pfVhloii"n ~
al present accomplish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
1rNppEnrnIcEp JUDGES. TOO.

From The Baltimore American.
Delegates from South America who visit me ser
industries that protectiOn has built, VIII sesNe
believe the freerade arguments that hlsh '~1
IS running the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
IT COVERS ALL THE REST.
From The Chicago News.

From The Chicago News -,
John sherman has given six reasons Why the ~ ~.
pubcans will win I'm Ohio this fall but ne ieit 9u hs
most important reason, which IS that ONO IS hePu''
lican State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
AN UNFORTUNATE GRAFTON.

From Tho Boston Advertiser 49,.
The address delivered yesterday at the slhuAi y
ing of the Civil Service Reform league 10y INC y, ~,
dent Mr. G. ". Curtis VIII not and e 'per ~ -
orators reputation TO the Strength OF NJ 800 $50,
From beginning TO end It Is partisan IN The "o"
sense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
A DUTY wEowE TO THE NATION
from The Defrott Tribune,

A Republican triumph in NewYork THU fall wouh
not ONLY be a victory over the saloon power ana
the slums but It would encourage and siren ghen ths
Republican party OF the whole country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03

As wasanticpsted a few days ago, the State
Railroad Commissioners have granted perms-
sion to the Third Avenue (sufface) Company
70 make the desired change in its motive power.
The conditions imposed as to repaving, caring
for water-pipes and sewers, the removal Of
snow, style of rail- ETC., will, we believe, be
satisfactory to the people of the city, who are
anxiously looking for improved means OF
transit. II the company accepts these condi-
tons in good faith and gives assurance of com
plying with them honestly, 1T can count on
public sympathy in the fight for the use OF
cables which awaits il in the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
A CONVENIENT TRIFLE. MAYBE.
From The Washington Post

IFS all well enough for the pots ians 20 caleulsss
what they might do In Presidential cleo ton WIZ
the electoral vote Of New York. bus the Wiser s'''S
were to calculate on getting IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03

There is a striking difference between the
resolutions relating 70 the Worlds Fair adopted
by the Republican and Democratic conventions.
We had hoped that there would be one utterance
made by the Democrats at Syracuse that we
could heartily approve, and we regret that the
resolution offered by ex-COllector Magone does
not come up TO the high standard set at Sara
toga. In fact, the Democratic resolution seems
to be @ studied effort 10 boom MIR. Hugh j. Grant
Now, we have no desire TO disparage the work
done by our worthy young Mayor in behalf OF
the Exposition project 1t has been good work,
and his selection Of committees received our
cordial commendation. But surely he is not en-
titled to all the credit. Besides, he acted merely
in response to public opinion and cannot be cred
tied with originating anything beyond the plan OF
summoning large number of citizens TO his office.
IL is the citizens who have made the movement
what il is Mr.. Magone ought to have done
better when he undertook TO produce resolution
on a subject Of such commanding public interest.
Wemple and Tabor ought TO run upon this
platform Resolve, That one bad term deserves
another
Grover seems 10 be in the cold, cold ground
inst as far as it was in the power of David b. to
put him there.
One Of the most active and useful organiza-
lions employed in philanthropic work in this town
is the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Children. During the last fifteen years it has
investigated 44,OOG complaints, involving griev
onces Of g.. OF 8 children has secured convictions
in 1887 cut Of 1873 cases prosecuted; has
rescued and relieved "a 800 children, and has
sheltered fed and clothed 6.O77 children. furnish
ing 53714 meals. Such record as this iustiies
the urgent appeal issued by the president Elbridge
T. Gerry for popular support and generous sub
scriptions With the probable increase in the
number of police courts, in which the presence Of
agents of the society is constantly required, the
cxpenditures will inevitably be greater in the
fnture than in the past, and larger corps Of
assistants will have TO be recruited The society
has done a noble and henefcent work. and deserves
all the help that il can receive from generous
community.
A ton of unwholesome food which street vendors
were ready TO sell from their wagons on the
West Side last Saturday went 20 the onal heap
instead, through the agency OF the Board of
tIooI1 Co far On Good but the loss of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
1noer 10 ADVERTISEMENTS
Buslness NcIilcs.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS:
Daily, z days wcek. 90 s500 GS0 u 9s
sunday Tribune ............ 2S0 100 so -
Weekly Tliorne........-. "
Postage prepaid by Tribune. except on Daily snd
sunday paper for mail subscribers In NewYork CITY ana
on Daily semi-weekly and Weekly 70 foreign countries
in which postage will be paid by
Remis BY Postal Order Express Order Check Dfai'
6sh or Postal Note If sent In unregistered letter
will be OF owners risk.
Main once O The Tribune ia Essssu-st:. New YORK
Address sll correspondence simply "Tho Tribune New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
THE NJ ,vrrAcrURER. NOT HIS GOODS. HoNoRED
From The Boston Heral'

THE MANIf no 2 INT4IN' ~ IT. -
From The Boston Herald.
The United states Signal Service gets grand prits '
nj the paris Exposition. our weather however, JUL
even get an honorable mention ana we Oeslh W 'n'AS
that Il hasn't deserved one lately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
MYSTERIOUS BUT POWERFUL 70,


From The Chicago News.
The prevailing opinion that Attorney. General Mies
Is 10 be placed the supreme Bench seems 10
dine 10 the circumstance that he aud the f1rsiae"
are addicted TO the same brands OF pie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03

The Brooklyn patronage-brokers are still oc-
eupied in pulling wires and laying pipe in Wash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03

With the organization of the State Com
mittee to-day the Republican canvass will
really begin. 1t is apparent already that 1t
will be actively prosecuted, with an excellent
hope of victory at the polls. The Democrats
are badly handicapped by Governor Hills folly
in making the ceiling scandal an issue in the
campaign. The defeat of Tabor and Wemple
is assured in advance, and by diligent work
the entire Democratic ticket may be beaten
While our party friends are achieving this re-
suit let them keep an eye on the Senate and
Assembly 1t can be taken for granted that
the Governor will strive earnestly to secure
Legislature that will do his bidding and further
his political ambition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03

A ton of unwholesome food which street vendors
were ready TO sell from their wagons on the
West Side last Saturday went 10 the onal heap
instead through the agency OF the Board of
Health. SO far so good, but the loss of the
stuff was very light penalty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03

The movement started by the Brooklyn In
s,itu,e several months ago for the establish
mept in that city Of suitable museums OF science
ana ar-a movement which has the cordial
sympathy of THE TRIBUNE-appeais 10 NC
making satisfactory progress. The present
condition of the project is set forth IN an
article on our tenth page. The necessary
legislation for the setting aside Of site on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03

The General Convention Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church opened under most favorable
conditions in ST. Georges yesterday. The
initial sermon was preached by Bishop Whipple'
of Minnesota, and was model of what such
discourse should be. wise selection was
made by the House of Deputies in the choice
Of DR. Morgan Dix as its presiding officer.
DIR. Dix, who presided over the convention
three years ago, is equipped by learning, ex-
perlence, ability. and the position which ne
occupies in the Church to perform the duties
of president with entire satisfaction. The con-
vention will take up to-day one Of the most in
,eesting and important Of the questions to
come before 1.-THE proposed changes in the
prayer-book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03

Wemple and Tabor ought to run upon this
platform: Resolve, That one bad term deserves
t1nr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03

Grover seems 10 be in the cold, cold ground
lust as far as it was in the power of David b. to
mt him there.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-08-08
WOMEN IN THE WAR
Without Them the Union Would Ha
Been Lost.

Without Them the Union Would Have
Been Lost.
At a recent gathering in Florence,
Mass, Rev. Fred. A. Hinckley, ad-
dressing the Grand Army OF the Re-
public, said:
There are innumerable evils abroad
in the land. Twill not try to catalogue
them; Twill not dogmatize about them;
but in the civil war men and women
worked together Shall they not work
together still? Women could follow
close upon the heels of an army with
bayonets. enduring privations and hard
ships to free the land from rebellion
and slavery. Shall they not become an
integral part Of an army with ballots to
free the land from the rebellion of self
ishness and passion and the slavery of
the dram-shop and the brothel? Shall
we not recognize the magnitude Of the
tasks before US. and summon not a
fractional part. but all the brain power.
nd all the heart power, and all
ne conscience OF humanity, to
the work? Clara Barton - and
who. if not she. fittingly rep
resents the woman's part in the war?
Clara Barton. appealing to the soldiers
of the United States. said: When you
were weak and l was strong. l toiled
for you Now, you are strong and
am weak. Because of my work for
you. ask your aid ask the ballot
for myself and my sex. As stood by you.
] pray you stand by me and mine
Gentlemen. there are Clara Bar
tons ali over this fair land. asking the
opportunity to unite with US in dis
charging duties which We alone have
not always well performed Without
their God-speed. without their forth
tude, without their care and sympathy
and love, the army of the republic
in war had never marched to victory.
Without their God-speed, without their
fortitude, without their care and SYM
pathy and love, the army Of the 10
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-08-08
A PERFECT WOMAN.
Tho Orator Burke Describes HIS Vito as
She Appeared to Him.

Tho Orator Burke Describes HIS Wife as
She Appeared to Him.
Burke was sustained amid the anxiety
and agitation of public life by domestic
felicity. Every care vanishes,'' he said,
''the moment enter beneath my own roof"
His description Of his wife is too long to
quote, but we must give an epitOme Of it,
OF her beauty he said it did not arise from
features, from complexion or from shape.
''She has all three in a high degree, but it is
not by these that she touches the heart; it
is all that sweetness of temper, benevo-
lence, innocence and sensibility which q
face can express that forms her beauty.
Her eyes have mild light, but they awe
you when she pleases; they command, like
a good man out of Office, not by authority.
but by virtue. Her stature is not tall, she
IS not made to be the admiration Of every
body, but the happiness of one. She has all
the tirmness that does not exclude delicacy;
she has all the softness that does not imply
weakness.
'Her voice is a low, soft music, not
formed to rule public assemblies, but to
charm those who can distinguish COM
pany from crowd; it has this advantage,
you must come close to her to hear it. To
describe her body describes her mind; one
is the transcript Of the other. She discovers
the right and wrong of things, not by rea-
soning, but by sagacity. No person of so
few years can know the world better, no
person was ever less corrupted by that
knowledge. She has true generosity Of
temper, the most extravagant can not be
moro unbounded in their liberality, the
most covetous not more cautious in their
distribution. Her politeness seems to flow
rather from q natural disposition to oblige
than from any rules on the subject
'.It is long before she chooses but then it
10 fixed forever, and the first hours of 10.
mantle friendship are not warmer than
hers after the lapse of years As she never
disgraces her good nature Dy severe reflec-
tons on anybody, SO she never degrades her
judgment by immoderate or ill-placed
praises. for every thing violent is contrary
to her gentleness of disposition and the
evenness of her virtue"
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-08-08
The Vote Is Power.

The great cry Of men. says writer
on woman suffrage, Is that women do
not want to vote. We must maize the
women see that they are not free. But
how? is the problem. By convincing
the men. No one denies that the man
IS usually. at present the dominant
mind in the family. because he holds
the purse strings and can vote. That
vote is power. and that power holds
woman's mind negative. She can not
be dependent in these respects and
truly independent in others The
mother must ask for the money even to
clothe the little stranger whom she ex-
poets. and into that little wardrobe are
sewed thoughts Of dependence and
servitude. So it Is with every thought
of her life. Unaware of the fact, as
she often il, she must look to q man
where she should look only to God
and her own nature for what she
needs
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-08-08
Women As 0eacons.

The synod of the reformed Presby-
terrain Church. which met in ALE.
gheny City. Pa. recently. had an in
teresting and thorough discussion over
the question whether women are elig-
ible to election as deacons. The ques-
ton was brought up by the election Of
q woman to that office in one of the
congregations of Pittsburgh Presby-
terry. In the discussion. the most VEN
cradle and scholarly minds were found
to be decidedly in the affirmative. The
synod. by vote Of ninety-three to twen-
ty-fOur, decided that 1.-THE election OF
women to the Office of deacon is in
harmony with the Word OF God and
the constitution OF the apostolic
church"
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-08-08
.Here 1 must leave your said his

"Here I must leave yoar' said his
guide.
Had bomb exploded Luke would not
have been more astounded. That voice he
would know among ten thousand. A mo-
ment more and his horse was alongside the
other, his arms encircled q slender waist,
his kisses fell upon q cheek as soft and
fair as II ,len's of Troy, while he muir
INJURED:
"Lillie, Lille, my darling, have you done
this for me.'
Closer he pressed her to his breast His
lips met hers again and again in rapturous
kisses of love. Such heroic conduct ne had
read of in fiction, but it never occurred to
him that it would become literal truth.
She hurriedly explained that herself and
brother learning from Dick Sneed, who
had Just escaped from Fort Donelson, that
Captain Mason was q prisoner of the guer-
rillas, the three had determined to rescue
him at all hazard.
Remember, Luke, that you shall always
have my prayers. must go now" she said
in conclusion.
The parting was an affectionate one. The
lover would have kept her at his side il he
could have done so, but she assured him
that she had friends and relatives able to
care for her, and that her father, lying sick
not far away, demanded her personal atten-
ton. The parting farewell was spoken and
she was gone.
Slowly and sadly the young Captain rode
to the Union camp. His own regiment was
in the advance, and they hailed HIM as one
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-08-08
SIXTY AND SIX.
Fons, delicium domua.


Light OF the morning,
Darling of dawning,
Bhthe little. 1.-the little daughter OF minei
While with thee ranging
Sure I'm exchanging
Sixty OF my years for six years like thine
Wings can not vie with thee,
Lightly fly with thee.
Gay as the thistle-down over the lea;
Life Is all magic,
Comic or tragic,
Played as thou playest it daily with me.
Floating and ringing
Thy merry singing
Comes when the light comes, like that Of the
birds.
List to the play OF It.
That is the way oft;
AL 5 IN the music and naught in the words
Glad or griefladen,
Schubert or Haydn,
Ballad o: Erin or merry Scotch lay,
Like an evangel
Some baby angel
Brought from sky-nursery stealing away.
Surely know it
Artist nor poet
Guesses my treasure of jubilant hours.
Sorrows, what are they?
Nearer or far, they
Vanish in sunshine. like dew from the flowers.
Years, am glad of them.
Would that had OF them
More and yet more, while thus mingled with
thine.
Age, make light OF It'll
Fear not the sight Of it
Times but our playmate, whose toys are di.
vine.
Thomas Wentworth Hgginson, In Century.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-08-08


prisoner, and. as he had seen but two
Union soldiers dead, he concluded that the
others had made their escape.
1t seemed that the guerrillas were not
quite sure Of their own safety even here.
The officers held whispered consultations,
and nodded and gesticulated in an excited
manner.
If they intend to murder me. why don't
they do itand have it over With" said the
prisoner, watching their strange maneu-
verS.
The day wore slowly by, night came, and
the prisoner grew nervous. He reasoned
that these men would choose darkness for
their diabolical work. Murderers are usu-
ally too cowardly to perpetrate their helm
Gus crimes in daylight
At dusk the sound Of horses feet COM
ing down the hill reached the ears of the
captive, who was sitting at window of
the house that formed his prison, and he
saw small party of Confederate cavalry
approaching the old mill The regularity
of their gray uniforms made it easy to dis
tinguish them from guerrillas.
Luke had little hope of their being able
to release him, for they were outnumbered
by the guerrillss five to one It might be
even possible that they would not care to
interfere with these partisan freeboo,ers.
1t was too dark for hun to distinguish
faces, and when they had dismounted and
dispersed among the buildings about the old
mill he forgot all about them.
Others were coming and going, and the
subdued buzs OF voices constantly reached
his ears. HIS room was dark as neither
lamp nor candle had been lighted, and the
guards at the doors and windows looked
like silent statues.
Where is herr . voice at last asked.
Thsss was something pecuharl. familiar in