davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-05

sell the stock decided reduce the price
goods which under the
fixed such Spool Cotton We have sufficient
prices you made
through the house We will quote
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-05

tsSs@rFtBE 81 Esf5s&saes1-- EAsre $ NJ article
whsen - gSsa8y deserves siss ngaaeaae as the
B&hbe As brgsms sr0MEAtst teusaes Tness
S9GeEE8s ffasm @s&hsaatEe &s* sE1z9a a. dass3s4s
xs.s aad rasEss saossaa ~ tAeua. Frees ceafs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Professionalism Cabinet Ministers COM
ncntcd on the Sherman resolution for reciprocity.
g. A dynamite explosion at La Rochelle caused
tile death of ten men and the injury OF many
others. - 4 duel between R6chcfort and
Thicoaud was prevented ly the police at Ghent
- The army Of Salvador was enthusiastically
received in tie capital - 1t is thought that
the worst of the food at Prague is over. -
The Forestry Congress at Quebec was ended
go mob attacked the car OF the spanish
Prime Minister at Vitoria, smashing the windows
Congrcss-Both branches in session. - The
Senate: The free list of the Tariff bill was under
discussion; considerable progress was made -
The House: c. X. Breckenridge was unsealed, ny
O vote OF % TO 60.
Domcstic-Speakcr Reed, Major Mckinley, Mr..
Lodge and others spoke at Old Orchard ba1l ana
Saco. Ne. - The State Board Of Arbitration.
sitting at Albany, finished its investigation mo
tie New-York Central Railroad strike - The
Ncw-York Central offered reward Of 5000 for
the arrest of tie men who wrecked the passenger
train near Castleton. - Three men were killed
in a collision on the Delaware and Hudson road,
near Wcstport y. Y. - The President and Mrs.
Harrison left Washington for CrcssOn. - a
State convention of farmers was held in Albany.
Civ and Suburban.-A collision between the
steamers G. H. Nortllam and Continental Of the
Ncw-Haven Line in the East River resulted in
serious damage to the Northam: three persons
were injured - The Peoples Municipal League
issued an address TO the voters of the city. -
Winners at Sheepshead Bay: Kingston. Strath-
meath, Bobby Beach, Tattcr, Los Angeles. Hack
thornc. - Stocks dull and irrra liar, with some
wide fluctuations, but developing an undcrt"ne
of strength.
Tho Neutrality-suspicious. for to-day: Cooler and
cloudy, or partly cloudy, with showers. lem
peratnre yesterday Highest, Sc degrees lowest,
6s average, IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06

of Colonel Clayton's death that it hardly
seemed possible that he could abash the House
with his effrontery in the closing debate. This
he succeeded in doing when he declared in the
course of speech rocking with the dregs OF
bitterness that the murdered man was his
bosom friend" and that the PlummciSvlle
ballot-box was stolen by Republicans. This
amazing display of audacity was Justly de-
Scrihed by Mr. Dalzell as the suhlimity OF lm-
pudence. Mr.. Garland showed the lengths to
which indecency can be carried by an Arkan-
sas statesman when he fastened himself
tcnaciously upon the Department OF Justice
after his telephone stock -jobbing was iald
bare Mr.. Breckenridge has even surpassed
Mr.. Garland in shameleSsness throughout this
wretched business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
PERIODIC1L C1LAMIIIES.

History teaches that the closing years OF
each Of the bygUno centuries have been ron
dored memorable By a more than usual amount
of the sJrrOwS troubles and ills 10 which
mankind is heir. Alarmed lc>t the century
should pass away without the human race
receiving its full quota of suffering, the
Powers of Nature appear to have crowded into
its concluding wears all the unspcnt hoard Of
pe,tiIcncc, famine war and cataSirophcs Of
every kind. Nor doe: the final decade of the
nineteenth century seem destined to PROVE any
execution 10 the rule. 1t has opened in Il
manner that cannot be regarded as othcrwS"
than omnous. Cholera has once moro desert
ell the Oriental headquarters and invaded Eu-
rope from several points, bearing death and
dcsuation in It's train. Famine Is again
casting its b!ightnS shadow over the sorcly
stricken inhabitants of the Emerald Isle. In
II;Sy the misery is SO appalling that slarya-
ton is dcpopulating entire districts, and from
every quarter of the globe come tales OF
ruined crops, destroyed herds and devastated
homes.
While no one country or district can he
said to have escaped, it would appear as if
the forces of Nature had concentrated their
principal efforts for evil upon the central pur-
ticn of Europe Germany, Switzerland, a
part of France and in particular Austria, are
at present the principal sufferers. The phyl-
loXcra has for the first time on record secured
a focthod in the vineyards of the Champagne
and of the Rhine and threatens completely t.
destroy these productive industries; and while
in one portion of Austria the drouth is so in
tense that the cattle and horses are dying by
the thousand for want of fodder, the remain
der of the Empire as well as Southern Ger
many and Switzerland, is suffering from
terrible foundations. So appalling have the
latter become that special department OF
the Government has been organized in oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
UUIT NONfN1TION

1.-The Albany Union" is a Democratic news
papor in good and regular standing. and 1t
names As its first choice for United states
senator in place of Mr.. EyaTs, smith NJ.
Weed. I'm doing so it inimatcs that II Mr..
Weed was awarded scat in the senate he
would be- a vigorous opponent of the Federal
Election bill. Mr.. Weed stands much bet
ter chance of being struck by lightning than
he docs of being elected Senator next year,
seeing that the Legislature Of 1891 VIII be
Republican while he is Democrat. But We
can well believe that if he were member OF
either house of Congress just now he would
cry and SPARE not i'll hi, efforts to defeat the
Election bill.
For smith NJ Weeds attitude toward the
ballot box i, a matter of history. lie was on"
Of the land of practical statesmen who were
engaged in dom. fine work for lildcn cana
Ecform in the Southern States after. the close
Of the Presidential campaign Of 1876. Mr.
Weed devoted himself to South Carolina. That
STATE yot.d tor General Hayes. Weed was
aware Of that fact, hut it did not prevent him
from putting UP job to secure lis electoral
vote for Tildrn by means of hIihcd Return
ing Board. II is ony logical that he should
Oppose measure in the interest OF far cleo
tons. Like all other persons in the nitcd
states who hold the right of suffrage IN con
tempt, who have no respect for the Will OF
the majority provided it docs not happen to
hc tn" will of their own party, be could con
!idcn,ly be counted upon To give bis vot" and
exert his influence against the Lodge bill.
Nevertheless. although familiar with his
record this Democratic journal ut the capital
admits that il would like to see MIR. Weed in
the senate The fact is to be regarded rs an
other illustration of the decline of the De-
mocracy of Ncw-Yorlt in moral yicor under
the leadership Of Governor Hill. \ party
which is not ashamed to be represented in the
Executive Chair by "A peanut politician of the
most mnscrupuoli, school would probably look
with favor upon the candidacy Of Weed for
the exalted place for which he is suggested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06

haste at Vienna for the purpose OF deallhs
with the danger. The principal rivers nave
burst their banks in number OF places noou-
ing the surrounding districts, arrcst!ng rail-
road communications and running the crops
The Lake of Constance has risen to the hish-
cst level known for more than hundred years
and many of the other inland seas have Ioi-
lowed suit, rendering a suspension OF navis''
ton imperative. And what in the eyes OF inc
sunors.itious is worse than all, tho cars
br,lccke at Prague, which for half thou.
sand wears has wthstood the onslaughts OF
the Moldau. has just crumblcd away INTO inc
river, carrying with it the famous ana ven
Grated statue of st. John OF Nepomuk' ur'
natron saint of the ancient city OF Prague
and of the Bohemian nation.
Without attaching undue importance 70 the
fears and terr0rs of the BohemIans' VINO re-
card as the worst of omens the disappearance
Of the statue of St. John-a statue when WIS
visited every year by thousands OF pous pll-
prims-it must be admitted that many Eu-
ropeans have every reason to view the ap-
nroach of the coming winter with fear and
auprehcnSiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
CNTRCTHS ABOUT THE Tariff BILL

If the Tariff bill were only opposed with
truthful statements of what it actually pro-
vides there would be much less antagonism to
it among business men, and even among i'm
portc,S. But the enemies Of the American
policy, rightly assuming that most business
men are too busy or too careless to examine
the details of the bill for themselves, impu-
IDENTIFY resort to entirely unfOundcd state
ments about ITS tenor, confident that ten will
believe the statements where one will take the
trouble to investigate and detect their false
hood.
\ late illustration of this way of opposing
"a measure is seen in "a recent editorial para
graph, printed by 1.-The Evening Post" in
which it was asserted that:
paragraph in tho senate Tariff bill which is not to
DO found in the book schedule provides that all books
with colorcd illustrations or having any photographic
work whatever. shall pay duty Of IS per cent 10
per cent moro than the present duty thus seriously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06

Boston must turn green with envy or yellow
with dismay when she notes the frequency Of in
tellcctmal gatherings at Saratoga This week the
bankers and scholars interested in social science
have held their annual meetings at this great
watering-placc, listening 10 profound and incl-
gent discussions Of financial, economic and social
affairs. Saratoga has almost more than it's Share
uf meetings similar Ia these, and one begins to
wonder whether the Concord School OF Philosophy
will soon pack its tents and adjourn TO the Phil
istine places of Saratoga Springs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
RIFT THEY WON'T TURN OVER A NEW LEAF.

Trum The tlncIlIlltl JOVlIleTCIaI
We are very sorry 10 observe that Democraue
members have such a dread II revolutionary mels.
are" in Congress that they have no respect Tor inc
n yolutirlarv measures reSortcd To by our lstherS
in ,uttiny Lro.r liun England. Revolution l. NOS
bad when II ..ainSt the tyranny II wrong customs
Tl. farmer CAUSES revolution on MS farm when
he turn, owe g., writhn. beaten sol. and exposes
thc weed root. ard insect Ia the frost ana suu.
Our pcmoci-,tic friends wolld make some progrcss
n they would he rrvout onlSts in ono SINGLE thing
ruruIng oN.p n rev leaf would De change THAI
would do the Democratic party gOod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
1musements.

ACADENY-5 and y:lS-Pantemime.
BROADWAY THEATKE--2 and S-The Merry Monarch
1IJoU THKATRE-2 aud s:l5-Ths Canuck
CAsINc-c and yl5-Mma AnsOt
DALY's THEATRE-2and ei5-Ths Tale Of . Coat
EDEN MUSEE-Wax Tasleass.
BRAND OPERA HOUsE-2 and e-IRsh Arab
HANMERsTEIN's HARLEM OPERA HOCsE-2s Sis
Tho Seven Suebans.
ROSTER d BfALS-2 and S-CaynencitA.
LYCEUM THEATRE-2snd s:3o-Ths Master Of Wood.
barrow.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AMPHIrHEATkE-
and S-Strauss Concert
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2 and sSe-Bsau BrnA'
mel
MANHATTAN BEACH-siege Of Vera Cruz.
MINERS SHAVE THEATRE-2a and 8-One Error.
NEW PARK THEATRE-2and 8l6-Later On.
NIBLo's eARDEN-2 and S-Aonest Hearts and Willing
Hands.
PALMEEs THEArRE-2 and s-The Red Hussar.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-2a and s:l5Vaudeville.
1Ira STREET THEATRE and g. Minstrcls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
The wbirligic of time makes some

The Whlrllgc OF Time maKeS SO1He StTd1IEc
revolutions. Here is the son Of John y.
Andrew, the Aholitonst leader ard heroic
War Governor, heading the Democratic roll
call for the vindication of Mr.. BrccknridgcS
risht t. a seat won by cheating the blacks and
by assassination What was worse. he seemed
to enjoy thoroughly tho opportunity OF dis
honoring his fathers memory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
Don't TRY TO FOOL THE FARMERS.

From Tie SIN FFdntl>t ITllUllclc
our esteemed Democratic contemporaries VIII ma ~
exceedingly Troublesome dealing with the AGRICULTURAL
clement this II WORT do To tell the farmer inc
Rrpuhlicau party has hurt him, when for the ftst
time ~ wears his heart Il beng g.addencd Dy
a positive and What seems like permanent advance
IN the price ot all kinds Of farm products. Inc
farmer Is shrcwd enough To put two and TWO %
4,,fh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
TIE pRIZE-FIGHTER on THE wANE.
,,,.. r,,,t.a.iua.S~ Tluaos

The prlzc fighter O. fighter Is on the wane. Nos
Altogether on the vNne With TIE rapidly rctreatins
cbb o. tidal wave RSs on the o Gasr p sp% but
with the solid steo1y march that ever indicates
purpose get there Tho psii,t 5" r. sPsa oX f aH
DAYS OF Castor and Pollux snd struck ont IN move!
and hitherto untred Sesi lie has e az ms fTeny
four foot ring and evH ~ Marquis Of 9ueenstcesu
tho ESSy ~ order g - - within speaking d'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06

blizzard would be preferable, in most re-
spects to another day like yesterday. 1t was
hot moist, sticky, stcnchful, dcbihtaling. gloomy,
dispiriting in equal parts, well SHAKEN together
ind the worst Of it was that it had to be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
GREAT BRITAIN'S SrRCNT ALLIES.

From The DctrUlt TrIIuNp. .
Nothing would please treat Britain so muah ~ n
have the Government of the United states remove ~
trade restrictions. II Is this that the hr"Eu
Working for. II is this their paid agents ana ~ ~
,orueys are WORKING fox And It Is thiS tat w.
strong allies in the United States 1.-THE De"ioc'au'
n,,ty are working for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06

On Tuesday next the first election in this
State undei the new ballot law will bc held.
Far Rockaway. l.. J.. is to havo the honor Of
leading of In practical cNcmplifiration Of the
REFORM She is to choose village officials Mt
the date mcnt Toned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06

PRODUCT ~ THE RROADE,T STATEsMANsiiIr
From The Philadelphia Inquirer 49,
Jane, c. BlaInc's waterville speech marks M.
more prominently than ever a, tue iormos' st%t
~ tbc broadc>t .tatesmanskp. 1t is simple u
direct; its merits &re selfepparcnt ana Mr. b'1 h,1
a, lis author will strengthen ana conhrm tne hos.
he already had upon the affections OF the American
people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06

The management of the Dutchcss County fair
announces that "a piano lamp complete with u
handsome shade" will he awarded to the hand
soonest lady attending the fair. The members of
the committee upon which the task will dcvolye
OF awarding the prize are entitled to a good deal
OF sympathy OF course they will be swectly
bcamcd upon by the one Dutchess girl to whom
they give the lamp. But what are they going
to say to the countless Dutchess girls who hy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06

Lee seems TO have understood the real meaning
If Pow,lerly's letters 10 be- Strike hat hear me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
lie Is OF TIE STAYING KIND.

From The Milwaukee sentinel.
.r,m Reed mast CO." SAWS a Democratic exchangA
,ut one of Tom Reed, special characteristics Is hb
nm,llN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06

senator Shermans proposal for reciprocity
with Canada in coal meets with favor IN OF
tawa and Toronto, but the Maritime Prov
inoes where the best mines are worked have
not vet been heard from. The Canadian tariff
strongly favors tho mining interests of Nova
Scotia, and there will be poor prospect for
carrying out the bargain if Sir John Thompson
correctly represents the feeling OF the coal
corporations of that quarter. The most pop
ulous section of the Dominion is Ontario.
which under reciprocity could draw'its coal
supply from Pennsylvania and Ohio. In this
way the cost of living and manufacturing
would be greatly reduced Nova Scotia, Oh
the other hand. could compete under rcciproc-
ity for the New-England and New-Yorl trade
and would have excellent railway and ocean
facilities for transportation. 1t would be an
arrangement equally advantageous to mine
owners on each side, since each would gain
access to a good market by shorter line OF
trade. The Canadian Provinces are joined
together end to end like the sections OF fish
ine-rod. With the coal supply in Nova Scotia
the cost of carriage by long lines OF trans
portation greatly increases the charges OF the
Ontario consumers. Reciprocity would be
popular in the industrial centre OF the Do
minion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06

Nth an undeserved stigma resting upon their
| rersonal pulcbritude? For the whoS "oii"
Knows that the Duchess County girls are the
baudsomest girls IN the Empire State. we PITY
| the poor committee.
,yA,..vo- o,sc IL NAV have been, II is certain
49,. DBL Commissioner Borden's letter about the
| Mcnagerie cannot he truthIully oe0o'
denis condensed milk
Reside the Moldau's rushing stream Long
..uov, sow in IMAGINATION bivouac OF the
| dead Popular superstition is likely 10 oie"'o
orotber ont of the victims OF the horrible diS-
| aster at a bridge in Prague.
- . story which 1.-The Boston Herald" tells
/ - Stanley and an Amherst professor Is trust
worthy. then it will he one of President "aes
first duties to establish Chair Of Chirography a.
Amherst for the benefit Of some. or at all events Vi
one Of the college professors. "On ms las.
Lecture tour in this country" says The Hera'o'
" ono NJ the dignitaries at Amherst wrote 10 hl'n'
expressipg the hope that while in Amherst Stanley
would he his guest. lie was palned anu pu~N'eu
| a. receiyino from Mr. Stanlcys secretary curl
| renlv TO the effect that the gentleman need ha'c
M fear as Mr. Stanley was always gentleman.
Tho lecturer did not accept the lnvltatloli' III"
| later it came ont that the gentlemans lh'i'a'''h
| "a be my guest willie in Amherst ia" ''en
read he very quiet while in Amherst ana '''c
worst of it WAS that Mr.. Stanleys reading VI
the blind chirography was the natural anu o.
binary one" .xN
! Sneaker Reeds speeches in Maine make the
| Democrats sigh that he ever left washington
The fact is whether he takes the chair or the
i 81 <lo,,a
The announcement that remarkably clever
counterfeit is in existence contains no hidden
| reference to Mr.. Fish Mr.. Gibbs-obvlously not'
| since the counterfeit is remarkably clever.
The State of Misunderstanding to the steam
sbi, NOT the commonwealth-survivcd gale OF
wind on her latest voyage strong enough to draw
cat up chimney backward his stanch
vessel is not an ocean greyhound. but neither
is she an ocean milestone; and, after ALL that is
| the principal thing when cyclone is looking Tor
| victims.
The New-York Central officials have waged no
uor ogo,nst the Knights OF Labor. but it is now
| evident that the leaders of the order have been
doing that very thing for long time past
Is summer coming back again, or is September
lust irving to have little fun with perSplrlns
METROPOLIS? Perhaps yesterdays heat and mug
| pincss were only reminder that the obituary OF
General Humidity has not yet been published
| But it ought TO he.
No soun,cr stronger, more effective ponticai
| srrcch has been made in recent years IMAM tnat
delivered in Portland Thursday evening py
Speaker Reed
THE Charleston News and Courier VIII nave
| il that the Republican party Is lying party
Ivinc. cho We'll, it tells the truth sometimes
In 1.sl. for example it said that the Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06

Is summer coming back again, or is september
lust irving to have a little fun with perSpirlns
metropolis? Perhaps yesterdays heat ana mug
pincss were only reminder that the obituary OF
General Humidity has not yet been puoilsned'
Rat IL ourht 10 be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06

No sounJcr, stronger, more effective pontica
sr,cch has been made in recent years than tna'
delivered in Portland on Thursday evening pS
Sneaker Reed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06

Governor Hill is keeping unusually quiet just at
present, hut il wpllG he a serious mistake To
imagine that he was asleep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06

In Colonel McAlpin the Republican State League
has faithful, energetic and loyal president and
it, is q matter Of cOngratulatiOn that this body
of enthusiastic Republicans will continue to have
the benefit OF his aid and counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06

"Tbc Charleston News and Courier will have
il that the Republican party Is lying party
Living, ch9 We'll, it tells the train sometimes
In ls6l, for example. it said that Tie Chion
must and shall I've preserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06

Whatever else it may have been, N Is certain
that Park Commissioner Borden's letter a"ouo .n'
Mcnarerie cannot he truthfully described as D'i'
denis condensed milk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06

their judgment will leave the fair lampeS' . snu
With an undeserved stigma resting upon their
personal pulcbritude For the whoS woIu
knows that the Duchess County girls are :"0
bandsomest girls IN the Empire State we PITY
tho moor committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06

The New-York Contra! officials have waged no
war against the Knights OF Labor. but IL Is no"
evident that the leaders of the order have peeh
doing that very thing for long time past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06

Mr. breckenridge of Arkansas, no longer
profits b. the lottery of assassination jus,
tice has been done long after the patience of
the country has been exhausted The House
after a laborioH investigation and debate
protracted by the lowest arts OF political IN
triguers has declared the seat vacant by a
party vote Of los to 81, not one Democrat
being found to condemn the Arkansas election
outrsges beginning with robbery OF ballot
boxes snd ending with foul and atrocious
murder. 50 indecent and dlshonorabie mas
- Dir. Breckjnridge's conduct from the DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06

.Reside the Moldaus rushing stream Long
,.,,o,v sow in imagination bivouac OF tn
dead" Popular superstition IS hKe,S " Az
o,hor ont of tho victims OF the horrible dis
aster at bridge in Prague.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06

The announcement that remarkably clever
counterfeit is in existence contains no hinoen
reference TO Mr.. Fish or Mr. Gibbs-Obvlously not'
since the counterfeit is remarkably clever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06

Speaker Reeds speeches in Maine make the
Democrats sigh that he ever left washington
The fact is, whether lie takes the char OF 'ne
floor he fails to afford them any comfort