davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28

The Tribune has in press and will publish in
n few days pamphlet of twenty-fonr pages con-
tanning the text Of the new election laws OF New
York State enacted during the recent session of the
legislature These acts comprise the Ballot Re-
form law, the Registry law and the Corrupt Prac-
tices law. Radical changes in election methods
are effected by these measures, and II is of the
highest importance that not only polltcal managers
and election officials but also the voters themselves
sbould critically examine the text of the measures
and become conversant with the new system.
This pamphIet contains the laws and practical
explanations of their application The New
Election Laws" can be ordered at once by mail
Price cents: : when sold by the hundred cents; +;
by the thousand cents.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28

Parties going out Of to'cn for the summer can
hare the Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed to
them for 81 per month, or $3.50 TOR three
months. Trar euers in Europe can receire The
Tribune during their absence for $1.65 per
month. foreign postage PAID or $4.45 for three
months. The address Of the paper can be
changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28
REPIDLICAN ECONOMY OFFSET.

From The san Francisco Call.
The New York Tribune saws Democratic Legislatures
come hich. New York has than live
times the population Of California and even greater
proportion of wealth. Yet the last Democratic Legls
laturc In this state appropriated about the same
amount as the Republican Legislature of New York
for state five times populous.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28

Sir Joseph Porter, X. c. B., announced the de-
lightful proposition that love levels all ranks, hut
II was subsequently discovered that he had made
larsc mental reservation. 1t is just 30 with the
Hill and Cleveland factions. They agree that
Democratic union is a good thing, on general
principles but when they are solicited 10 get TO-
cethero they promptly draw the line right there.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28
A WIDE AWAKE SECRETARY OF STATE.

From The springfield lMass.l Union.
secretary blaine deserves the thanks OF the whole
country for baking that scheme 10 annex Lower
Calf ,rnial He Will receive them. There are times
when the quickneSs of action OF which Bayad
was incapable may be Of the greatest importance to
American interests.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28
, 1opu n.rv rpprvr WEDNESDAY g. s-TWELNE PAGES

Of an order of deaconesses in the Episcopal
Methodist and Presbyterian churches will largely
add 70 the working power and usefulness of these
great Protestant bodies.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28
1T HAS PLENTY OF ALLIES.

From The II. Louis Globe Democrat
As there only seventeen Republicans In the
Louisiana Legislature to 10 Democrats, the prospects
for the defeat of the lottery company'S scheme for
a new charter not altogether rosy.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28
GUARDING THE ADIRONDACKS.

From Tic BOStOn NdNtrtlscr.
It IS gratifying To learn that powerful movement
has begun in New-lork for the preservation OF the
Adirondack forests, ana the conversion of the region
into State forest park
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28

The old doctrine of state sovereignty dd not die at
Apn0mattOX.-( ATLANTA Constitution
Who saws 1t did The Calhoun-Davis idea OF
State soveregnty-that is, of an inherent right in
tbe State 10 assume thc office Of the Federal Su-
prcmc Court and 70 nullify Federal laws at will
that did die at AppomattoX and was buried under
the bones Of a million soldiers. But the old
doctrine did not die. IL lives, and will live, we
hone forever The rights Of the States within
the sphere Of action retained by them when the
Government Of the Union was established are as
necessary to the peace. liberty and prosperity OF
the individual citizen as are the rights OF the
federated authority at Washington within the
snbcre outlined for It's work The relations Of
the States 10 one another and 70 the Union were.
indeed. affected by the results at AppomattoX, but
only in certain particulars and not IN the orig
inal theory Of them. The States are still su-
prcmc in all matters except those delegated to
the central Government
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28
RISKY OCEAN TRANSIT.

From The Norwich Bulcun.
Racing on the Mississippi was never reckless
nor SO criminal racing across the Atlantic Ocean.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28

1t is reported that L. Prcntiss Bailey. the ur-
banc and accomplished Editor Of The Utica
Observer" will be the Democratic candidate for
Congress this fall in the Oneida-Lcwls district.
The district is Republican by something like
1000 majority, that if Mr.. Bailey runs. he will
do So not because he can entertain The remotest
hone Of being elected but purely to oblige his
marty and demonstrate that he has in him the
making of an A No. martyr. If Mr.. Bailey
doesn't object to taking this role it is idle for his
friends to protest But it pains them TO think
that so estlmable iellow-citizen should be
butchered to make Utica holiday.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28

Captain Allen OF the Yale crew, was not IN at
the finish. but he is entitled to no small share
Of credit for the victory. His promptness and
presence of mind were only equalcd by the cool
ness Of his associates who did not lose stroke
when he abruptly took leave OF them. Hurrah
for the Yale crewl Hurrah for Captain Allen.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28

There were confusion, alarm, whispered
consultations, and much hurrying to and fro
among the Tammany magnates yesterday when
word came that Richard Croker expected TO
arrive here OH June &. The first impression
created by this announcement is wonder at the
coincidence whereby Mr.. Croker is to return
just day after the Fassett Committee as has
been well known for some time intends to
finish its work and separate for the summer.
Mayor Grants counsel, however, has promptly
given notice TO the committee of Mr.. Crokcrs
intention, and it is reasonable TO suppose that
there will be change in lis plans. The pub
lie are anxious TO know what Mr.. Croker has
to say on a good many points brought out in
the course of the pending investigation, es
pecially in the testimony of his brother-in
law, McCann and the opportunity to hear him
"a soon as possible ought not to be neglected.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28

To Dsirict-Attorney Fellows: John heenan
being back in town. what are you going 10 &c
about il
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28
BRAINS OF TIE RIGHT SORT, TOO.

From The Chicago Intcr-Ocean
The Republicans do not care how much flesh
man carries II he has brains TO go with 1t. Mr. Reed
has the brains.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28

A number of suggestions for the treatment of
those overcome by gas were submitted at a meet
ing recently held at Toronto. 1t would be well
70 have them published on a card for general
circulation-one never can tell when he will fall
into the hands of bore.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28

Another of the recommendations of the In
ternational American Conference was trans
mitted TO Congress yesterday with the indorse-
ment of President Harrison and Secretary
Blaine. II relates TO the proposed establish
ment Of an international American bank with
headquarters in New-York and branches in
the several South American republics. The
advantages that would accrue TO this country
from the establishment of such an institution
are succinctly set forth in Mr.. Blaine's letter.
What is asked from Congress is the granting
OF charter. and provision that the bank
shall be subject to official scrutiny. The mat
ter deserves careful consideration, inasmuch
as it promises to promote the desirable end
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28
Dn5,ness Notres.
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety, manufactured py
I. g. SELLEW,
III Fulton-st.. NewIork.
Desks, Library Tables. &c.

TRIBUNE TERMS To NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
year. mos. 3 mos. mo;
Daily. : days a ...sio 90 $500 $50 81 90 90
Daily, without sunday. 500 ~ -eU
sunday Tribune ? 90 90 %
Weekly Tribune ! ~
Semi -WeGAlF Tribune. - W
prepaid by Tribune cxcert on Daily and Sunuag 10y
paper fnr mall subscribers in Ncw-Nork CITY ana on
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which cases postage will be paid by suoscrihets
Remit by Postal order Express order, Check DIa' OF
Cash or Postal Note IL in unregistered letter
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Main oNce ~ The Tribune. 1Si Nassau.st, New'l ork
Address all correspondence simply The tribune New
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28

their honorable and profitable connection? AL
SORTS of r,asons are given. Sir Arthur Sullivan
has long been ambitious of more serious fame In
music than these light operas give him lie nas'
i'm n measure won il his Golden Legend ana other
serious works are not less highly esteemed by the
critic than the Savoy scores But he wlshes 10
soar higher still nothing less than grand opera
is his aim. That is one of the reasons Du'
tbcrc stems in the gossip of the greenroom with
a different account; or many different accounts
all of which omit, for they may all be summed
up in the familiar formula of the divorce court'
incompatibity OF temper. No blame on either
side but the two men no longer get on together.
Mfr Whistler has had the wit to accept and
odopt as his own the title which his arch-enenly'
Mr. Sheridan Ford, put upon the unauthorized
edition of his writings. :" The Gentle Art oil
Making Enemies is shortly TO reappear, his pub
Usher tells us. with Mr.. Whistlers special per-
mission A circular has been issued, and the
public of England and America now know tha'
they may have the genuine, authentic work. a'
half a guinea-S2 50-on ordinary paper, or ior
a guinea and half-$1 5C-on large paper; hahu-
made. moreover. OF this latter =" de luxe eui-
ton $50 copies will he assigned TO England ioo
10 America and there will be no more lndeeu.
250 copies are large number judged by sounu
principles of photography, though not large whcn
the present customs OF the trade are consiu.'
With wealth of those adjectives in when no
is seldom found wanting, Mr.. Whistler desciiocs
Mr. Ford's publication as a spurious, lncomp'eVe
and garblcd version OF the true book oh i
suppression in London, he tells u.s. he pnrs"eu
it into Belgium, invoked and oo'a''e'
the aid of an awful functionary, the Proc"Ie",
du Roi, and at Antwerp seized an edition VI
1000 copies on the eve Of delivery Ine un'
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-12-11
Grand Premium offer to Subscribers to The SITTER.

By special arrangements with the publishers of the Nam
moth Cycopad enabled to make to our subscribers
and readers the following extraordinary Offer We will send
the Mammoth Cycopadia, complete, in four Volumes as a
bove described all postage paid also the Londonderry Sitter
for year. upon receipt of only $780, which is but fifty
than regular subscription price, that you
practically get this large and valuable work for the trng
sum of fifty This great Offer wonderful bargain,
and pleasure be enabled to afford our readers SO
remarkable opportunity. Through this extraordinary offer
hope largely increase circulation Please tell all
your friends that you get the Mammoth Cyclopadia in
in four volumes, with years SUBSCRIPTION to the SITTER for
only dollar and fifty cents Perfect satisfaction guar
ranteed all who take advantage of this great premium of
fer Those whose subscriptions have not yet expired who re-
new now will receive the Mammoth Cycopadia at and
their subscription will be extended year from date of
piraton The Mammoth Cycopedia will also be given free
to any one sending club of four yearly subscribers
to the Sitter. This work is bound in paper covers.
Address The Sitter, So Londonderry VT
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-12-11
Our GlGaI Offer to Subscribers to the sitter.

We will send the entire of Dickens Works. paper
els, in twelve Volumes above described all postage pre-
paid by ourselves also the Londonderry Sitter for year,
upon receipt of $l6O, which only sixty cents than
the regular subscription price Of this paper Our readers,
therefore practically get set of Dickens works in twelve vol
for only sixty cents This the grandes premium
offered Up to this time of Dickens works has usually
been $1,000 Tell all your friends you get
of Dickens works, in twelve volumes, with years sub
scrpton to the Londonderry Sitter for only $l60 Sub
scribe and get this great premium. If your subscrp
ton has not yet expired, it will make difference, for it
will be extended year from date of expiration. We will
also give set of Dickens, above free and postpaid
any sending club offour yearly subscribers.
Address The Sitter, So. Londonderry, Vt.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-12-11
The Coral lntlustry,

The largest quantity and handsomest
OF the corals come from the Algerian
coast. The coral grounds have been
worked siace the mid lie of the Six.
tcenth century Other coral grouad,
are situated of the coast OF Sicily,
Corsica, Sardinia, Spain, the Il ,learics
and Provence, Moro than 500 Italian
barAs and over 4,20> persons are en-
gagged in the coral fisheries. Beside
these French and Slnnish barss are
engaged in the same occupation.
The Italian fishermen pay high
royalty to the French government for
their right of fishing for coral ON the
Algerian coast. There are more than
sixty coral workshops in Italy, forty OF
which are in the little town OF Tore
del Greco, ut the foot Of Vesuvius
These shops give employment to about
5000 persons, chiefly women and chill.
dren. Jewellers Weekly.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-12-11
THE SISTERS.

Tho brightest flower that blooms alone
Beside the sunny waters edge,
Sheds not 50 grateful fragrance round
On mossy bank and river sedge.
As when its tendril shoots entwine
Another blossom on the vine. -
Yon solitary evening star,
That walks In Silly eventido,
CLOVIS kindier on nights azure brow,
With friendly planets at its side,
And shines forth hojier beams to me,
Inwuve with heavenly company.
Sweet minstrel blrd Thy pinions spread
Haste to thy weary, lonely mate.
For all day long she sits and sings
Her fearful songs so desc ate.
Fly home, then lott rer through the air,
And cheer the drooling m rurner there!
james 7. FIELDS.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-12-11

The home of the American badger Is
in the northwest, and he has been
found from the province of Ontario to
the Missouri river. On the prairies he
feds largely upon ''gophen,," prairie
dogs and field mice aRd molss, though
his diet is partly vegetable.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-12-11

Brother Saul! Brother SAUL the
Lord, even Jesus that appeared unto
thee in the way that thou earnest, hath
sent mo that thou mightcst receive thy
sight and be filed with the Holy
IhOsti"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-12-11

Lady Guest-Will you be kind enough
to register for me as have on MY G ovei
III tel Cl-rk-Csrtainly. What name !
Guest = Mrs. Smith-Cisrke-De Belle
mouth timer Brown Merton Green
Henderson.
Clers-Chicago?
Guest-Oh, yes.-Light. Il.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-12-11
The Care OF the Throat.

This is the time OF year VIXEN school
children begin to tie silk hanakerchiefs
about the throat. 1t is not well 10 do
this, il one can possibly do without the
muffiing. for II once begun. it must be
carried through the entire season, or
colds will result. Then, too, covering
the throat is apt to make it sensitive.
The muscles of the throat can be
strengthened by reason bile exposure.
But singers and speakers should always
cover the throat alter sing ng or speak
ing. when going into a COO. room. or into
tho open air. A lig t hit OF lace. or any
open-work cover ns for the neck that
will admit OF ventilation. is the bsst
protection.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-12-11

Don't suffer with indigestion, use
Baxter's Mandrake Bitters.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-12-11

QUICK HALT.
Well. that gallopiDs group of horse
men on the road to Damascus were
halted quicker than bombshell or cav
airy charge ever halted regiment.
The Syrian MONDAY, because of the
clarity of the atmosphere, is the bright
est of all mondays, and the MONDAY
sun in Syria is positively terrific for
brilliance. But suddenly that noon
there flashed from the heavens light
which made that Syrian sun seem tame
as star in comparison. 1t was the
face Of the slain and assembled Christ
looking from the heavens, and under
the dash of that overpowering light all
the horses dropped with their riders.
Human face and horses name together
in the dust And then two claps of
thunder followed uttering the two
words, the second word like the first:
Saul Saul!'
For three days that fallen equestrian
was totally blind, for excessive light
will sometimes eItinguish the eyesight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-19
CITY BREVITIES.

A row of pretty trees has been planted on
Liberty street in front of st. Vincent de
Paul academy.
The Confederate Veterans Association
will hold its ante-anniversary meeting at
Armory hall tonight.
The Georgia Hussars appointed a COM
mittee to arrange a suitable time for their
annual May picnic.
The commencement exercises of st. Vim
cent de Paul academy will take place in
June. There will be five graduates this
year.
Myers cornet band will furnish the music
for the Savannah, Florida and Western
railroad employees excursion from Savan-
nah to Jacksonville Monday.
There was quite jump in prices of grain
yesterday, and local quotations were put
up 2 cents. Flour was also advanced, in
fact. all food products are on the rise.
The MORNING News has received from
Department Commander David Porter Of
the Grand Army of the Republic, a copy of
the Journal of the first annual encampnent
of the department of Georgia, which was
held in Augusta in January.
j. S. Collins received handsome present
yesterday from Robert NJ. Hicks. It was
magnificent gold watch and chain. Mr..
Collins and Mr.. Hicks are both members of
the same investment company, which Mr..
Collins has managed so industriously and
which has proven SO beneficial pecuniarily
to all the members. The inscription in the
watch is: From Robert NJ. Hicks to Jacob
s. Collins, Savannah, 1890"
Sportsmen are laughing over an amusing
piece of information Charles B. Westcott,
a celebrated snap shot, gave in answer to
the query of a downeaster, who wanted TO
know what kind of a charge Westcott uses
in tournament shooting. The reply was the
more amusing as Westcott does not indulge
in stimulants. Mr.. Westcotts answer to
the question was three drachms of red
liquor and J. ounces of apollinaris water.
The information was sought for publication
in sporting journal, but it was hardly
jotted down by the querist.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-19
THE WATER PROBLEM.
The Council Undecided What To Do
An Expert to Inspect thu System.

The Council Undecided What To Do
An Expert to Inspect thu System.
The water problem has not yet been solved,
and it is doubtful if there will BE- any rad
ical change in the system this year.
Alderman McDonough, chairman of the
water committee, said to a MORNING NEWS
representative yesterday. that the council
is not inclined to act with undue haste, but
only after the fullest practical investigation
of the subject, as whatever is done must
answer for the next twenty or twenty-five
| years. The council, while il has not the
means at its command to go at once into a
contract for an extensive plant, proposes
TO make beginning this year, and it pro
poses TO begin right.
Alderman McDonough says that no en-
largemenJ of the present system can be con-
sideTed without providing an additional
main, as the present main leading from the
water works to the city is now being used TO
its full capacity. As water Is something
that cannot be compressed no greater vol
ume can be forced through the present
main than is now being supplied.
The conduit project, Alderman Mel onough
and the council do not yet feel warranted
In adopting, until it has been more fully
considered. IL the easing of tine wells is
cut off at the top 20 let the water flow into
the conduit, and there should be falling
of of the wells, the embarrassing situation
might present itself of having the conduit
higher than the water would rise in the
wells.
As to the practicability Of conduit with
a safe supply of water flowing into it neither
the council nor Mr.. McDonough have a
doubt and the alderman says that he be-
heves that the supply of water from natural
dow would be % per cent greater thaa that
obtained by pumping. The pressure in the
wells is greater when detached from the
pumps, and the pumping from reservoir
would be much more satisfactory than
pumping from the wells.
IL is understood that the subject of in
creasing the facilities for supplying water to
the city has been fully discussed in commit
tee of the whole, aud that an expert from
Memphis has been invited to visit Savannah
and inspect the wells and water works sys-
tenn, and present the result of his investiga-
ton to the council. 1t is expected that the
expert will arrive in Savannah one day
next week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-19
AT WORK ON THE QUIET.
Col Macheu and His Friends in Confer.
ence, But They Wont Talk.


ence, But They Wont Talk.
Col. E. G. Machen, president of the Mid
die Georgia and Atlantic railroad, left last
night for Macon. He said to a MORNING
NEWS reporter before leaving that he will
return in two or three days.
Col Machen was not inclined to be com
municative last night. He evaded discuss
ing his railroad by saying that there
is little to be said beyond what
was embraced in his recent interview
published in the MORNING NEWS. About
all that can be said" he added, 'is that the
entire line is now under contract, and the
only delay in road work is occasioned by
the corps locating the line to get out Of the
way.n
did you not have conference with the
projectors of the Oconee road to-day, and
what was doneg' Col. Machen was asked.
Col. Machen replied that he had only been
talking over railroad matters with some of
the citizens Of Savannah, and there was
nothing new to communicate.
Il shall be back here in couple of DAYS. y
he added, land if have anything new to
communicate, shall be very glad to in
form you, and thankful for the use of the
columns of the MORNING NEWS to inform
the people of any thing important in con-
nection with our railroad enterprises
Reading between the lines it is not diff
cult to see that there is something on
foot which neither the projectors of
the road to the Oconee river or
Col. Machen are quite ready to
disclose Whether this means a pool
for harmony of action in the construction
Of the Oconee river road, the Middle Georgia
and Atlantic. and the Macon and Savannah
road, projected by Col. Machen, with ter
minal property and harbor frontage on the
Vale Royal property, west Of the Central's
water front, can only be con-
jectured. 1t is known that lengthy
conferences and negotiations of some
sort have been more or less frequent,
and Col. Macheh and General Manager
McEvoy met the projectors of the Oconee
river road yesterday in conference. Evil
IDENTIFY whatever plans may have been
formulated have not yet boon matured.