davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1890-11-06
CHAT OF THE SIDEWALKS AND COR
RIDORS,

hlDChSH
Said a prominent Democratic politician TO
me:
do you know why President Cleveland
didn't go TO Ohio 20 help out in the big fight
they're having there?"
Thought it beneath his ex-Prcsidential
dignity. 1 suppose" suggested,
Not q blank bit Of it, Cleveland's got
dignity enough for all purposes. but he's also
got common sense enough TO know that his
dignity wouldn't be faxed by few speeches to
help along the cause that he thinks is right.
No; IL goes deeper than that. Cleveland hates
the kid Democrats who are running the
machine in Ohio. and who have sent all the
old wbeel-borses like Thurman TO the rear.
They return Cleveland's feelings with interest,
and are wild for Dave Hill. If they cleaned
out this Fall. don't know any Democrat who
will shed less tears over il than Grover Cleve-
land. You viii notice that he is announced as
the principal orator at the banquet to the Old
Roman Thurman at Columbus on the latter
birthday"
Victor Vifquain, of Nebraska, and recently
Consul at Panama, and who is in the city for
the purpose of settling mp his matters with the
State Department, says that Panama could not
well be more dead than il is The population
OF Colon has declined from $4,000 TO 5000, and
the city has been nearly wiped out by Ere. 1t
will not be rebuilt unless there is some revival
OF the canal. The grant for this Will expire
Jan. ], 1892 and unless some decided step is
taken by France before then, tho big ditch will
be permanently abandoned, and all the mil
LANDS Of savings that the thrifty French people
invested ia il will be definitely lost. There is
little hope of getting the English capitalists TO
take the matter up. IN the face of the attitude
Of the United States toward foreign control
OF the canal and the rapid pushing Of the
NicarEuga project.
Ivan Petroff, Superintendent of the Census
in Alaska, is in the city 10 make his report.
lie estimates the popu atiOn will foot up be-
tween 5000 and IS O00, about one-seventh of
whom are whites.
Those bad men who 20 into saloons which, Of
course. ] never do. say that the harkeepers
have new drink. which they call a I" Nicks-
burg" and recommend as a sovereign thing for
q cold. They first pat into the glass an ounce
Of rock candy strip and then an ounce and a
half Of best old rye on top of this, pouring the
latter so carefully as not 20 disturb the strip.
The theory IS that the whisky first stimulates
the lining Of the throat and then the strip
sOothes and heals il.
It is an awful strain on the Jaws Of our people
who claim TO be linguists, to speak OF the Ger
man iron men who were here last week as the
Herein Deutscheu observation-disclosures" and
saw several grow pale about the gills while
trying IT, ] hope number Of those Teuionic
manufacturers viii carry out their cxprest in
tenti0n Of removing their establishments TO
This country, but If It's all the same 20 them, i
trust they viii leave a few sections Of their
name behind. Times too precious in this
country 10 waste in saying the whole Of such
designation.
Good apples cost about as much in Washing
tOn as oranges.
The National tribune., 1890-11-06

meant TO them a continuance in their positions
or a loss OF employment, while the Republicans
aud Democrats mass hoped for some sort
OF personal benefits from the success of their
respective parties. Every bulletin posted on
the boards of the telegraph offices had direct
personal significance TO many of those in the
crowds which stood around and waited anx-
iously for what was to bring them JOY or grief.
In the crowds around the telegraph Offices
the Pennsy lvanians and New Workers were
the most numerous; next, the Maryianders
Virginians, West Yirginians, 0hioans, and In
dianiaus. The nnsylvanians were deeply
interested In the fight for the Governorship
the others TO the Representatives. Penn
sylvania avenue was thronged and an enter
prising owner of a stereopticon turned several
honest pennies by throwing the returns, as
they were received, on white sheet on the
south side of the avenue alternated with illu-
minated advice TO Buy your Shoes of Waxem,"
Go To Squills 10 get your Medicines" Try
Snipss SI5 ALI Wool Business Suits" etc.
The Democrats made the Virginia hills across
the Potomac ring when the dispatches were
favorable TO them, and the Republicans woke
up the echoes of the finest avenue in the world
when the telegraph announced success for
their men.
The National tribune., 1890-11-06
ARouT PEOPLE.

All the good men do not come from Ohio
some are going there. Among the latter is
Mr.. A. J. Halford, brother of the Presidents
Private Secretary, and one of the brightest
and most capable of the corps OF Washington
newspaper men. He came here from Indian
apolis. where he had made fine record on the
journal and NcrS, and speedily took front
rank on Newspaper Row. lie has bought the
Telegram, the leading paper in thriving, busy
Youngstown, O., and has gone thlther to build
il up, and with it help build up the city. All
his colleagues here expect him TO make a bril-
liant success Of both.
Mr.. Joseph +. Ralph, at present a clerk in the
Postoilioc Of the House of Representatives has
announced himself rs a candidate for the Post
masiershIp made vacant by the resignation OF
Capt Wheat. Mr.. Ralph halls from Joliet, H.;
is an active labor advocate, and is connected
with the Amaigamated Association Of Iron aud
Steel Workers which organization is understood
10 be urging his candidacy.
Mr.. J. X. Moore, of st. Paul. Minn was ap-
pointed on Thursday, Oct. 30, Chief Of the
Appointment Division of the Treasury Depart
nent by Secretary Window. TO succeed Mr. I.
T. Byrnes, resigned. Mr. Moore has been con-
nected with the press of Minnesota for a num-
Der Of years, but has lately been Private Secre-
taTy for Gov McGill, of Minnesota.
Col. A. b. Carey Deputy Paymaster General,
u. $. Army, has been ordered from New York
10 Boston. tOl. Carey is rated as one OF tho
richest men in the Army. and he has bought q
handsome mansion Mt the Hub.
Mr. Charles II. Babbtt 81 Iowa battery, left
Washington Friday Oct. 81 for his home in
Council Bluffs, Iowa. Mr.. Rabbit is one of the
pioneers Of the Missouri Slope, having lived
there nearly 40 years
Miss Mildred Fuller, daughter Of Chief Just
ice Fuller OF the Supreme Court, will be mar
Tied 10 Mr.. Hugh Wallace, OF Tacoma, Wash,
about the ist of next January.
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury Nettle-
ton has returned from visit 10 his home in
Minnesota.
Chief Cleri. Childs. Of the Census Bureau,
has gone to New Mexico, to look after his min.
ing Interests.
The National tribune., 1890-11-06
Bishop WARREN.
Bishop HUnsT

Henry w. Warren was born at WILLIAMSBURG,
Mass, Jan. 4. 1881. aud graduated from Yves.
leyan University in 1853. Ia 1856 ho entered
the New England Conference and was then
transferred TO the Philadelphia Conference.
lie preached for nine years and then became a
Bishop in 1872. lie is an orator. educator and
author. His work Recroations in Astron-
omy has wide popularity.
John +. Hurst was born in Dorchester County.
Nd, Aug. II. 1884. lie was graduated from
Dickinson College when 20 years of axe. and
for two years teacher at Hedding Insti.
tnte. He completed his studies in the Uniyer-
sites OF Halle aud Heidelberg, Germany In
1866 he was elected Principal Of the Theological
Department of the Mission Institute at Bremen,
Germany. In 1871 he became Professor in
Drew Theological Seminary aud IA year later
became President OF that institution. He was
elected Bishop in 1880. lie is an author OF
numerntis works
The National tribune., 1890-11-06

known to the medical profession were admin
istered. He died while still in delirium, q
painless death.
The imm ditto cause Of Mr. Howe's death
was heart f. ilu,e superindueed by in1amms-
tory rheumatism. He was 81 years of age, and
was the son Of Capt. Frank E. Howe, who was
an Assistant Quartermaster during the late
war. The deceased was for long time Private
Secretary to the Postmaster of New York City,
serving under Dir. James and Mr.. Pearson in
that capacity. At the time Of his death be was
United States Dispatch Agent at New York
City.
The funeral took place on Friday, and the
remains were taken to New York and inferred
In WOOdlawn Cemetery
The National tribune., 1890-11-06
BISHOP GooDsELL.

Isaac w. Joyce was born In Hamilton County,
o., and spent the first 20 years of his life on
farm. He was admitted to the Northwest Con-
ference of Indiana in 1859, and held many i'm
portant charges in Indiana and IN Cincinnati,
having been transferred TO the latter Confer
ence in 1880 lie was elected Bishop in 1885,
Daniel Ayres Goodsell was born in Newburg,
n. Y, Nov. D, l6i0 aud received his education
at tho New York University and became u
member of the New York Conference in 1859.
In 1887 he was elected editor of Zions Herald.
In Boston, but before he assumed the duties of
the Office was chosen Secretary of the Board Of
Education of the Methodist Church. For eight
years he was the Literary Editor of the Chris
tan AdDocate. He was made Bishop in 1883.
The National tribune., 1890-11-06
Bishop TAYLOR.
Bishop THoBuRN.


William Taylor was born in Rockbridge
County, Va, May %, 1921, and when % years
OF age became a member of the Baltimore Con-
ference. He was sent in lS49 by the Mission
airy Society to San Francisco where he served
until 1915. He then started on an evangelistic
tonr through the Eastern States and Canada,
and continued his efforts in England, Ireland
and other parts of Europe Australia and New
Zealand. He then went TO Africa and returned
TO England, and afterward made tour of the
West India Islands and then went to India
He was elected Missionary Bishop in 1888
James NJ Thoburn was born in st. Glars
vile, o., March z. 1886. He was graduated
from Allegheny Colegein 1867. and a year later
entered the Pittsburg Conference, and In 1859
was appointed a missionary to India. He has
The National tribune., 1890-11-06
BISHOP BOWMAN.
BIsHoP FOSTER.

Edward G. Andrews was called to his present
high office in 1872. lie was born at New Hart
ford, n. Y, Aug. z, 1925. and was graduated
from Wesleyan University in lSlS, and tho
year following was admitted TO the Oneida
Conference. Fer 10 years no was connected
with the Oneida Conference Seminary, as Pro-
fessor for two years, and Principal for the rest
of the time. He then returned to pastoral
work at Stamford, Conn. from which place he
was called to Brooklyn. n Y, where he served
three of the largest churches in that city. He
has Travelled extensively in Europe and Asia in
behalf Of missions Of the Methodist Church.
The National tribune., 1890-11-06
THE CENSUS OF 1890.
Superintendent Porter Announces the PopulatI
IS g.. iSO, 90.

as g., iS0,5l0.
The Census Bureau announced on Oct 81 the
population of the United States, as shown by
the first count, of persons and families, exclu-
sive of white persons in the Indian Territory,
aud the figures given reach 62,450, $40. The
Superintendent says. however, that these fig
ures may be changed by later and more exact
Compilations, but they will not be materially
changed. The increase in population between
1880 and 1890 is 12,324757 The rate of per-
centage Of increase is 24.57, against an increase
between 1870 and 1850 of 30.03 per cent. But
this decrease in percentage is explained by
Superintendent Porter by the fact that the
census of 1870 was grossly deficient in the
Southern States, SO much so as not only 10 give
an exaggerated rate of increase Of the popula-
tion between 1870 and 1880 in those States, but
it affected very materially the ratio of increase
of the country at large.
The following table shows the populations Of
the several States as found by the census emu
merators Of the years 1890, 1880 1870:
The National tribune., 1890-11-06
BISHOP FOWLER.


Charles II. Fowler was born in Burford,
Canada Aug II. 1887, and when but four years
Of age went with his parents TO Illinois. In
1855 he entered Genesee Wesleyan Seminary
aud was graduated from that college in 1859
with the highest honors Of his class. He COM
menced the study Of law but charged TO
theology and graduated from Garrett Biblical
Institute. and in the same year was admitted
to the Rock River Conference. He was elected
President OF tho Northwestern University in
1872 aud in 1876 WAS elected Editor of the
Christian Adrocate. lie was elected Bishop in
1894
DIR. John T. Newman was born In New York
City. Sept. !. 1896 and was educated ut Cazeno-
via Seminary. aud in lSi9 entered the Oneida
Conference since which time he had been q
member OF the Troy. Now York. Mississippi and
Baltimore Con fcrences. He visited Europe and
the Holy Land Ia 1859 and the result was his
book From Dan TO Beershcba." Ia 1868 he
was sent 60 rcorgauize the Methodist Church
in Louisiana. Texas and Mississippi. In 1873
he was appointed by Gen. Grant Inspector OF
Consuates, aud III that capacity made tour of
the world He served three terms rs a pastor
OF the Metropolitan Church in Washington,
and was made Bishop in 1888.
The National tribune., 1890-11-06
numerous "

NTI'''"N7E q ''''D' ATIlitNT
Cyrus ID. Foss was born in Kingston, N. Y,
Jan. IL. 1884. He was graduated from Yves.
leyan University in 1854, aud was a Professor
and Principal OF Armenia Seminary until 1857.
when he entered the New York Conference aud
In 1853 was transferred TO the New York East
Conference. where he remained until 1868.
For 10 years he WAS successful preacher. and
was then elected President of Wesleyan Uni.
versity. The university prospered under his
management, and general regret was expressed
when he was called away TO the duties and
honor of Bishop.
Willard i. Mallalieu WAS born in Sutton,
Mass, Dec. II, 1923. lie was graduated from
Wesleyan University with honors aud entered
the New England Conference in 1853 and was
the most popular pastor until 1884, since which
time he has been Bishop. He has been a
constant and welcome contributor 70 Methodist
DeriodicAls
The National tribune., 1890-11-06
ACCIDENT TO A NAVAL OFFICERS
WIDOW.

Mrs. Margaret CAN'T. widow of Lieut.. CAN'T,
late u. S. Navy. was killed on Wednesday, Oct
20, by jumping from her carriage while the
horses were running away. Ter daughter
Clare was also in the carriage and jumped at
the same time her mother did, and was seri-
ousIy and perhaps fatally injured. Mrs. Gsntt's
skull was fractured and she lived but half an
hour after being picked up. The horses ran
few blocks and were captured without injury
to themselves or the carriage, and had the
ladies' remained in their seats they would not
have received anything but fright and a
shakingup.
The National tribune., 1890-11-06
RECEIVING THE ELECTION NEWS.

As might be expected from being the poiti-
cal head of the Nation, Washington was in
tensely interested in the news from the polls
in the various States, aud the streets and places
of public resort were alive all Tuesday after
noon, and far into the night with eager men,
and even women, all alert and anxious for
news from their respective sections With
very many the anxiety was painful, for the
success of this or that particular candidate
The National tribune., 1890-11-06

John ~ Walden was born in Lebanon, o.,
Feb. IL, 1881 His early life was spent In ae
rieultural pursuits. He was graduated from
Farmers College in 1852. He then engaged
in teaching and newspaper enterprises and
was elected member Of the Ohio Legislature
and also Superintendent of Public Instruction.
While Presiding Elder of the East Cincinnati
District he was elected Agent of the Western
Book Concern. He was elected Bishop In 1884.
William X. Ninde was born in Cortland,
N. Y, In 1882. He was graduated at Yves.
The National tribune., 1890-11-06
BisH0r FITZGERALD.
BISHOP VINCENT.

John Heyi Vincent was born in Tuscaloosa,
Ala, Feb %, 1892 and was educated in the
Newark IN. j. Wesleyan Institute. In 1853
he was received into the New Jersey Confer
ence. He established The Northwestern Sunday
School Quarterly and The s,fnday School Teacher.
He has travelled extensively in Europe and
tho Holy Land. lilo is an author of consider
able reuown, aud is also tho organizer OF the
Chautauqua Work. He was elected Bishop in
1888
James ~ Fitzgerald was born in Newark, N.
j.. in 1888 and was educated for the law at
Princeton College. and was admitted To the bar
in 1858 In 1861 he was converted. and in the
following year joined the Newark Conference.
Ho was made Bishop in 1885,
The National tribune., 1890-11-06
Bishop ANDREWS.
BISHOP MERRILL.

1'F"I'7E ERtFFFFFFsH's I7I"It7FF ~ IN NJ
Stephen b. Merrill was born Sept. 10. 1926,
at Mt Pleasant, o. He was licensed 20 preath
in isi5. at Greenfield, aud the following year
he entered the Ohio Conference and proved
himself a magnetic and convincing preacher.
lie was elected by tho General Conference
Editor OF the Western Christian Aduocute He
has been Bishop ever since 1872. He Is a
writer Of great ability aud is the author Of a
number of works.
The National tribune., 1890-11-06

the eruptive dis
eases peculiar TO
children nothing
else Is so effective
a. this medicine,
willie its agreea-
Die flavor makes
IL easy 10 admin
lister.
MY little boy
had large scrOfu-
lolls ulcers on his
neck and throat
from which he
suffered terribly.
SIWn pi,xyui,fapa
The National tribune., 1890-11-06

been n clever writer for the periodicals of
Methodsn. He was elected Missionary Bishop
for India in 1888.
The National tribune., 1890-11-06

leyan University in 1855. In 1873 he was
elected to the Chair of Practical Theology in
Garret Biblical Institute, and was afterwards
elected President OF that Institute. In 1863 .
he made a tour of Europe and established him
self as a popular writer He was elected
BishoD In 1884
The National tribune., 1890-11-06

attended him, but he grew continually
worse Under their care, ana everybody
expected he would die. had heard Of
the remarkable cures effected by Ayers
SaTaparilla, aud decided 10 have my
boy try IL. Shortly after he began 10
take thig medicine, tho ulcers CON-
nsnced healing, and, after using several
bottles, he was entirely cured. He is
row as healthy and strong as any boy
Of his age"- William +. Dougherty,
Hampton, Va.
"In May last, my youngest child,
fourteen months old, began to have sores
gather on its head and body. We APP,
piled various simple remedies without
avail. The sores increased IN number
and discharged copiously. A physician
was called, but the sores continued TO
multiply until in few months they
nearly covered the child's head and body.
ht last We began the use Of Ayers Sar-
apariila. In a few days "A marked
change for the better was manifest. The
sores assumed more healthy condition,
tue discharges were gradually dimin-
lslIed, and finally ceased altogether.
The child is liyelier, its skin IL fresher,
and it's appetite better than we have OBJ
served Tor months. Frank M. Griffin,
Long Point, Texas.
1.-THE formula Of Ayers Sarsaparilla
presents, for chronic diseases Of almost
every kind, the best remedy known 70
the medical world" ID. NJ. Wilson,
81. ID, Wigs, Arkansas.
The National tribune., 1890-11-06

10 is a duty you olOe to your comrades 10 get at
east one nel0 subscriber for THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE
The National tribune., 1890-11-06

Haze goa done your duty in getting one more
subscriber for THE NATIONAL 1RIBUREj
You should do this, fort is tie best tgay to help
your cOaTades.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-18
PITTSBURGERS HONORED.
CLOSE OF THE CONVENTION OF THE
FLINT GLASS WORKERS.

Slight Revision of the scalc-0mce Of As.
sistaut Secretary Abolished Steuben.
willie Selected ms the Next Place Of Meet.
ing-No Radical Changes Adopted.
ESPECIAL rELEGRAMs TO THE sPAToK.l
BALTIMORE, July 1.-THE Thirteenth
Annual Convention of the American Flint
Glass Workers Union, which had been in
session here since July Z, adjourned to-day.
The session was the longest ever held in the
history of the organization. The result OF
the meeting will not breed any discon-
tent, as none of the changes adopted are
radical enough to bring about conflict with
the employers. Whatever changes that were
made in the scales were merely in the nature OF
making things even by reducing some Of the
numbers on hard jobs and adding to the easy
work.
The convention sat down upon the propo-
sition to establish an office of assistant secre-
tary. and in consequence many oana,aaSss 1 T are
disappointed. The membership OF tne Execu-
tive Board was increased in tne prescrlpEon,
chimney ana press branch.
William ]. Smith and William J. Dillon were
unanimously declared re,e,ecteo Freuee n,n anu nf
Secretary respectively; William J; DooIne. OF e
| Millvile n j., was elected Vice Presiaent IN
place of John f. Hinckley, of Philadelphia,
who refused to run again.
Inc Ieatn burlai 7 unu Aoooo e.
| tirely abolished. 1t had been in existence 1or
one year. but did not prove success. Ihere
was quite heated debate whether or not mem.
bership in it should be compulsory. All along
| it was optional for member to join. Inc re-
| suit of the discussion, as stated above, was lts
| total disbandment.
Steubenville, O., has been decided on as the
place for holding the next convention. MON
treal and GAINESVILLE, o., had in claims Tor II,
| but they were defeated.
| The Joint committee of manufacturers and
workers meet here tomorrow to discuss the
| adoption of the new bottle or prescription
| scale No difficulty is anticipated. George
| w. Payne, of Millville, N. j., was elected to
represent the American Flint Glass Workers
Union at the next convention Of the American
Federation Of Labor.