davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24

hill declares: "And the Controller Is hcrepS
outhorizcd to file in the Finance Department
his certificate of the amount necessary 10 pc
;ucnrrcd during the year 1890 in carrying TINS
49,. into effect and to issue the revenue bonds
e H., so;d Nayor etc. to the amount OF such
certificate. and apply the proceeds to the pay
mcnt of the proper and necessary expenses Ill.
cur,od by him rs aforesaid" The Board OF
Estimate and Apporionment Is required 10
make provision in the budget Tor 1871 Tor
tbo nayment of these bonds. The parts OF the
act with reference to preparing the aflcala1c
hooks and raging the expenses is to take effect
Immediately. while the rest as to furnish
inc certificates to the public, does not become
operative until next year.
That is to say, Controller Myers asks the
Legislature to confer on him the power to enter
unon a work Of such magnitude as this, with
out any restriction upon his discretion IN the
amount of expense to be incurred. lie expects
to be allowed to spend this money during the
last wear that he holds the Office but the re-
sponsibility for the proper working OF the sys-
tenn will be left to his successor Nothing Ill
the official life or conduct of the present Con-
trollcr would Justify the intrustng OF such
extraordinary powers to him. This IS especial
" true in view Of his wcll-known political zeal
and PARTISAN spirit. as well as OF his reia'ioh
to the coming Mayoralty election. Tho only
homo he could have had OF securing the passage
of such a measure was IN quickly rIshihS 10
through without is attracting the critical eA-
animation of the Legislature or OF the pubhc.
The bill ought either to be killed or else amend
ed 50 as to realm its good without It's vicious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24

The postponed performance of " Linda di'hamounix'
wa, given al the Metropolitan opera llone lat niss
with this cast: Linda. Mme Patti. PGoiio, Vine.
Fabbri Maddalcna. Nine. Baucrme>ier; Mtonlo, si-no
lario: II Prcfctto, sisnor Naicas>a, u MaF'"'''''
si-nor Carbonc, Carlo. ,gnor N'ml' Up ioh5 post
poncmcnt from April o. for which cNcnii- ihe opera
,c, frs, Announced had not discouraged most of the
,irlct. holders, and few seats vacant The wei
come 10 Nine Patti on her first appearance was
warm and she was followed with the Usual favor
throwghout the evening. II i proper record tho
fact that repeated recalls In the second at failed "
rynh,. Home sweet Home The other singers ex-
c,t.I no treat enthusiasm. The audience tie boxes
Included mauy people well known In sCietv VIZ.
Drncw ended his birthday celebration ~ i,cnng 10
the opera A., =, Al .t..
This season I'm ." La rrayiata' TO morrow hight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
MINISTERIAL CHANGES IN RIO.

The Brazilian army has succeeded in dis
placing one of the Ministers whom it brought
into lower. BENJAMIN Constant has been
forced out of the War Office, where he had at
tempted TO establish military discipline and to
introduce practical reforms in administration.
lie was civilian, and the Military Club. which
was largely responsible for the outbreak OF
the revolution and the overthrow of the I'm
perial Government, preferred to have one of
its own men in charge of the army lie has
resigned his office, but n new department has
been created for him so that the Government
will not be deprived of his counsel and inilu-
encc. His successor in the War Office, Gen
eral Peixoto, belongs to the military cotcrie, and
will probably prove more acceptable to the
army officers than any civilian who could have
been appointed. The patriots of the Military
Club are fully conscious of the fact that the
revolution was their work, and that the down
fall of the Emperor was brought about because
his Minister of War had incurred the resentful
hostility Of the army. There had been rumors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24

Wien Mr. Rcattic was in the customs service
hc was charged with certain bigoied Jury OF
narrow partisanship that was highly Iepreh'nSi-
blc bni lie was never accused of idle folly. but
as Street & leaning Commissioner he Is making
himself snprcmcly ridiculous 10y his schcmcs for
hirin, am expensive board Of doctors 10 examine
fine ,cllcrs Of the broom. and for putting the
beavers Of shovel and pick in uniform. More
o,cr. each lycricd scruihcr and scraper Is to he
loo,yn by number only and not by name What
futile land imbccilc devices are these Ii IS
easy enough 10 select sturdy anG muscular
s,yecucrs without sending applicants to be cN-
,mincd by physicians, as if they were 10 have
,hcir lives insured and uniforms are wholly I'M
necessary in cleaning the streets. Go To, Mr..
rcuttic Rub the dust out OF your eyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24

n is not surprising that The delegates 10 me
International American Conference. after hANlh~
I,ru iu til, country for seven months sh"u'
object 10 posipouing their departure even lor Inc
sake Of seeing what tie South has - snow ana
under the circumstances the SiNInS-up "i '"'
.c,rlrslon was Wis. 1t Is 10 he rcsrc't'd' "i
course that our visitors viii fail to see a p'rt oil
our country that Is well worth S''lh-' ana ,"''
,l Aouihcrn cities which had made preparations
IN entertain them have Ind their trouble for Moth
;,, The will must be taken for ihc deed. how
over H. is certain that the reputation OF south
~ losnitalitv would have suffered no abatement
. ,be excursion had been carried out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24

ALAS, THE QUESTION Is HIGHLY PREMATURE.
From The Detroit Tribune
When they get all Of the rascals turned ont OF
Tammany Hail, what do you suppose the nan VIII w
sod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
Is IT AN INrIRMITY OF GENIUsi

From The Albany Express.
Mr.. tlcvclands control OF his temper never was
marked but ~ he grows In years III, mfrniy appears
to be emphasized. III Mr. Cleveland were not 81
nsuffcrably cgotistcal he would DO more pleasant
person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24

Senator Vest pulled down his waistcoat on
Monday. and made a speech against the Worlds
Fair in general and Chicago in particular. ST.
Louis. no doubt, thinks the performance was very
funny but the rest CT the country must think it
WAS rather vulgar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24

"There are so few Northern men who travel
in the South with their eyes open,' remarks
The Atlanta Constitution Yes, of course. 1t
seems to be the complacent Southern view that q
Northerner who does not reach the same conclu-
sions in regard to Southern problems that the
Southcrncrs themselves reach, is blind of one eye
and unable TO see out of the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
THE TRIBUNE is glad once more to commend

The TRIBUNE is glad once more to commend
the Legislature for its course in reference to
canal appropriations. In particular the work
of Assemblyman Deyo is entitled to warm
praise. Through his efforts the br1 repeating
the outrageous Two-Dollar-a-Day law was
passed by both houses and is in fair way to
become law, since even Governor Hill will
find it a hard task to furnish plausible reasons
for vetoing it. When the Canal Appropria-
ton bill was under consideration yesterday,
Mr. Deyo had another slice of $4,000 cut
Of, making S45O,OO0 already to his credit.
The amount carried by the bill is thus reduced
from Sl,4O9, 900 to 1853, 600, and the canals
will not suffer in consequence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24

Massachusetts has appropriated 100000 for
an annex to her State House Let her not be DIS
apponicd if H. costs 30 or - cents more than
that Ncw-Noril's capital was 10 cost ) ,ouo'ooo.
The bills already paid are slightly in excess OF
that ncurc acgrcgating over SlS,OOV,opV run
lie buildings come high. but We must have them.
We trust that the Bay State will see 10 II that
no papcr-machc gets into the ceilings of the annex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24

Nothing in the Hudson County revelations
can cause much establishment after what has
been already made known. If the investiga-
ton was just beginning such a circumstantia
story as that of one Of the witnesses examined
Yesterday would be startling. 1t was told by
a saloonkeeper whose place was used as the
baadouarters of gang of repeaters. Nineteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
How TO COAX SPANISH AMERICA.

TrOm Tic II. IOUIs UIlDt UtNlOrldI.
II ever to have commercial reciprocity with
the south American nations, must show u DIS
position to grant well a. to solicit favors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24

There is more than one indication that the
time has come for a change in the rules and
practice in the Senate. Up to the present there
has been no device for limiting debate in that
body. Mr.. Chambers proposed rule will un-
doubtedly provoke opposition on the part of
the minority, some of whose members appear
ready to resort to flibusterng and obstructive
tactics. The new rule if adopted, will permit
any debate to be wound up after six days and
will cause Senator'S who are present and re-
fuse to vote to be counted on roll-call. The
new rules in the House have worked so salts
factorily that change in the time-honored
usage of the Senate need not be viewed with
alarm by anybody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
POLITICIANS AND JOTRNALls

POLITICIANS AND JOURNALISTS NEED H.
From The Imcyrus (Ohol Journal.
Upon election returns and political statistics the
Tribune Almanac has "A National reputation Tor ieiia
hty. 1t Il necessity IL every welicohuuotc"
newspaper Office, and to students OF politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
HARMONY AND WISDOM DEMANDED.

Trom The St. LOUIS GIObc Democrat.
We have no doubt that the Republicans VIII get 70
rcthcr all right on tho tarn bill The mistakes III Tic
measure will be corrected and IL will be enacted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
public at the Posofice in quantities 10 SUIT LII
new stamp is a success.

The news from Albany in regard to the Hen
dricys HIGH License bill is encouraging 1t is
evident that if its friends make resoute effort
they can pass it through the Assembly. If that
is done it will go to the Governor, since it has
already passed the Senate. General Hustled and
the other Republican leaders must bestir them
selves for the success of this excellent measure.
It's defeat would be a monumental blundcr from
every point of view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24

The authors of the charges that VIOLATIONS OF
the Contract-L Labor law have not been pun
ished. and that sufficient efforts have not been
put forth to enforce the law, have made a
poor showing in the endeavor to substantlne
their allegations. Mr. Gompers, of the Fed
Grafton of Labor. and Mr.. Powderly, of the
KNIGHTS of Labor. were able to furnish no
evidence in support OF their statements ana
seemed disturbed because their organizations
bad not been "rccognzed' in the appointment
OF inspectors. Yesterday United States Dis
trict-Attorney Mitchell testified that all cases
of alleged violation of the law had been prose
cuted where the evidence had been deemed
sufficient. The difficulties in the way of OBJ
tanning evidence are apparent, but there is no
ground for the contention that an honest effort
to enforce the law has been wanting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24

The new stamps now on sale are decided n-
provcmcnt upon those turned ont Immediately
after the abandonment Of the "sckly green
The ink is "A little lighter in color, and is applied
with less lavish hand and the result is salts
factory Even solar neighbor can find no
fault with the red stamp at present offered to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24

M man Is indispensable. according 10 Senator
INGALLS, That is where man oilers from po-
utical party. The Democracy is indispensable to
anti-rciorm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24

We haven't particle of doubt that profound
and general regret will be occasoncd by the
apparently official announcement that the world
renowned martial hero. Colonel Victoria Regina
will not appear in full. or even partial uniform
on the occasion Of the review Of the German rcSl.
ment with which She is connected in an hon
orary capacity. The regret will not be confined
20 England and Germany. \ srap photograph
Of the Colonel IN her rcgimcntals would he
sweet boon" TO all the world. While ii might
not be so highly priced by her immediate postcrity.
H. is certain that the CooncIs people would ten
DERBY cherish it and bequeath it as n rich legacy
INTO their lssne.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
HE Could MAKE IT MIGHTY INTERESTING.

Bismarck is to write n book II IS hoped that his
cncmic, Will not be successful In supprfslng IL As
he was in suppressing the memoirs Of Emperor
Erode
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24

men went over from the BoweIy under st con-
tract" to vote ten times apiece, and the leader
admitted to the witness that the "contract
was duly carried out. The name OF the " con-
tractor was not mentioned. but the gang had
been seen in tie Office of one of Sheriff " BOD
Davs's first hcutcnants. This occurrence Is
only one of many which prove that in political
rottcnness Jersey City has few equals and no
supeIiOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
Bnslness oillrs
LELAND. CHICAGO.
The Model Hotel OF the West.
NRt.lrN n LELAND
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Main Once Of The Tribune 154 Nassau-st.. New York
Address all correspondence simply The tribune New
The advocate., 1890-10-22
TO THE VOTERS OF KANSAS.

From the time that the Peoples Party
conferred upon me the high honor Of
making me their nominee for governor,
l have been very busy, both night and
day, trying in my humble way to assist
the people In their struggle with the old
ring Of politicians. II seems that the Op-
position, instead Of discussing the living
issues now agltating the minds Of the
people, have resOrted TO malicious at
tempt to prejudice tho people by an At
tack upon me through the columns Of
the Republican press. They have spread
broadcast certain statements In regard TO
my family affairs, not even content TO let
my dead father rest in peace. There
were In all seven children left by my ia
ther when he departed this life. He
made his homo with me during the
last years Of his life, and he left a very
small estate. This estate was settled TO
the entire satisfaction Of all the children
with the exception Of q half sister, who
The advocate., 1890-10-22

lntOeRblo burdens upon their energies, inyldi
Ous discrimination has been made against their
products unjust tariffs have rtprcsSed their In.
dusirea."
Resolved, That We are mindful N the fact that
these partisan appeals b sectional prejudice are
designed for the sole purpose OF delaying and
preventing that unlhcatiOn Of purpose and Ot In.
terest between these two great sections Of our
common country 10 confidently predicted by
Senator ingalls,, In his celebrated interview, as
follows, VIZ
"The ultimate coalition OF fall the political forces
Of this section Is inevitable The west will then
secure Its emancipation from the control Of the
Atlantic seabOard, This Is one OF the events OF
the near future. We win then treat these A.
antic and Pacific appendages with lusllce-ln
Tact might say with moro justice than they have
hitherto shown 10 u.s."
Resolved, That We have ever regarded thls
unlhcatlon OF all sections Of our common country
as one Of the great purposes Of our organization,
that we have watched its growth wlth tho most
intense interest as a means OF Fastening the day
OF this happy contamination; and We regard All
such displays OF sectional animOEty a. that pub
lshed In the Topeka Capital OF this date as in
lmcal 10 the interests Of every loyal citizen Of
America, east, west, north and south and
Resolved further That by the publication OF
such disgracehl sentiments as have character.
lied the Topeka Capital since the beginning Of
this political campaign, that Journal has forfeited
all right 10 the patronage or respect Of all re.
spectacle people OF the stats OF Kansas.
The first flag promised 10 the
finest display was awarded to the
Usage delegation, and the second to
Menoken. The speaking continued
until nearly sundown, and the people
would have remained patiently for
several hours more but that night
was coming on. In the evening Mrs.
Lease spoke TO a crowded house at
the court room. No business was
transacted by the State Alliance dur
ing the day.
The advocate., 1890-10-22
An Unexpected Ovation.
McLouTn. Ootoher l0. ID

MCLoUTH, October 10, 1890.
EDITOR ADvOCATE;-- The friends OF
j. F. Willis, learning that he would be
in MCLouth on the evening Of October
tlth, circulated the report, which at 8
p. m. filed the town with people who
met at the city school building aud lls
tened TO their candidate for governor for
an hour and twenty minutes, amidst con
tinued applause, The greatest enthusi-
asm prevailed Throughout the closely
packed house. Such recognition and
reception has never been given 10 citl.
zen Of this place before. II was greatly
appreciated by our candidate and hlB
numerous friends, who are jubllant over
the prospect Of giving their citizen and
candidate big vote in this, his own
township.
- J. L. URAY, Ex-REPuBLICAN,
The advocate., 1890-10-22
THE MKINLEY TARIFF BILL.

We would respectfully call the at
tentiOn of our readers to an object les
son respecting the practical operation
Of the Mckinley tariff bill, as present
ed by Messrs. Stevenson Il Peckham,
in their advertisement on another
page. Farmers and lsboring men,
read it and act upon their suggestion,
and then "vote her straight"
The advocate., 1890-10-22

The Capital in its report of the
proceedings Of the state alliance
makes some illusions of a personal
character to The ADvOCALE and its
editor TO which some of our readers
may expect to see a reply. The only
reference we shall make TO anything
Of this character is that The ADVOCATE
is able to take care Of itself without
any suggestions from the Capital,
and our personality is not an issue in
this campaign.
The advocate., 1890-10-22

commenced q civil action In the District
Court Of Jefferson county, The pretend
ed record Of evidence published ia hSr
petition, drawn by her lawyer but my
dRsver was not published After trial
the jury did render a verdict In her IA
vOr for a small amount which / paid.
In regard 10 the last sickness Of my IA
ther lie died with the malarial fever
afteran lllness Of about four weeks. Dr.
Baloley attended him In his sickness and
charged e4OO per visit, as we lived ak
miles In the country,
Does II look reasonable tina. the doctor
would charge only $3.50 for Ave visits
and then give a receipt for e9OI My
wife and myself nursed my father in his
last sickness, and Mrs. Llncicum did not
nurse or care for him. Her husband,
Wesley Llnclcum, az the time Of my IA
ther's death was living with her on my
place. have given this Llnclcum faml.
ly all the assistance In my power, and
procured him a situation as guard At the
penitentiarY, at my own expense.
The entire settlement Of the estate was
attended to by Keeler s. Gephart, my at
torneys. Everything was done by my
said attorneys pertaining TO the settle
ment Of the estate. My wife at the time
OF our marriage had e1,sOO and l had
but my two hands. Mr.. Keeler as attor-
ney for my wife, bid in the 40 acres left
by my father and she paid for II with her
money.
Tho entire publication is a malicious
falaehood, and but one OF the many
ialsehOodO that the republican papers
have published against me since my nom
lnatlOn, All Of which have been success
fully rsfuted from the public records by
the press Of our party.
/ have lived among the people Of JEFF
feson county 81 years; have been elected
by unanimous vote as president Of the
county alliance and now hold that hon
OAblO position by reelection; have been
nve years president OF tho county agrl-
cultural society; for Ave years master OF
the county grang4 OF my county, aud was
never defeated for political Office, hav-
ing been twice elected to the legislature
from Jefferson county.
l have too much 10 attend 10 In my
present canvass TO stop TO look after every
slander In circulation against me person.
ally. After election, will attend to all
these matters 10 my own way.
IT, WILLIS.
The advocate., 1890-10-22

$1,000 NNANNH''HFf - WAAh w NAAN
rains OF the previous day, which rem
dered the roads very heavy, many
large delegations from a distance that
had signifed their intention Of being
present failed 10 come The late
hour AT which reduced rates Of trans
portation were secured prevented the
fact from being well advertised,
otherwise the delegations by rail
would have been much larger than
they were. Nevertheless, a very large
audience assembled at the grand
stand upon the fair ground TO listen.
TO the speeches. The parade was ex-
ceedingly creditable and displayed
many ingenious and amusing fea-
lures There were present the Georgia
delegation, headed by l.. f. Living
ston, who were elected by the recent
session OF the Georgia state alliance
TO visit the state alliance Of this state,
and bring with them messages of
peace and fraternal greeting. L. L.
Polk, president Of the national farm
ers' alliance and industrial union, ao-
companied this delegation by special
invitation He and Brother Living
gton delivered the principal speeches
OF the day and were followed in a
brief address by Mrs. M. Il. Lease.
Whatever may have been the opinion
OF our southern brethren Of the pros
peob OF a fraternal reception, it is
safe to say no doubt will linger in the
minds Of our visitors as TO the spirit
which pervades and animates our
people, and of the high resolve they
have registered to wipe out the last
vestige Of sectional animosity that
has kept the north and the south 30
long estranged. The Topeka morn
ing Capital with it's usual perversity
and depravity, outraged the universal
sentiment of the masses Of the people
without regard TO party, by the pub
location Of mass of villainous false
hoods and invidious editorial criti-
cisms respecting our national presi-
dent. So offensive was the insult Of
fered to these strangers within our
gates" that the following preambles
and resolutians we're prepared, OK
pressive Of the sentiment Of the peo-
pie, and which received their unani-
nous and enthusiastic endorsement:
TOPEKA, KAN, October ia, 1890.
Whereas, The Georgia state alliance at It's re-
cent session appointed delegation OF lts repre-
sentative citizens 10 visit the Kansas state ALL
ance, and bring with them fraterna greeting
and message Of peace from our southern breth-
rem, and
Whereas, Our national president, l., l.. Polk,
accompanies this delegation rs the invited guest
Of the people Of Kansas, and
Whereas, We have read In the Topeka Capital
Of this date the editorial and other matter reat-
Ing 70 our honOred guests, and
Whereas, We know the charges made 10 be
totally false aud malicious and the editorial STRIFE
lures entirely unwarrantable and uniustlnable,
and designed TO perpetuate sectional hatred for
partisan purposes. therefore
Resolved, That we regard these villalnOus |
falsehOOds and base illusions as direct insult,
not alone to our hOnOred guests, but 10 every
man, woman and child connected with any and