davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
ARMORIES FOR THE NATIONAL Guard.

In yesterdays issue of THE TRIBUNE it was
insisted that the majority at Albany ought to
take firm, united stand against all unneces-
sary appropriations. We reminded the Repub-
Iican members that the Democrats carried the
State fast fall very largely because the Legs-
lature of 1889 made so many appropriations
none Of them jobs, but some of them uncaled
for; that in order to provide for the great
aggregate it was found necessary materially to
increase the tax-rate. The resolution in rela-
ton to armories which Senator Sloan intro
duced on Monday evening is the natural out
come of the commendable policy which the
Republican leaders in the present Legislature
have adopted with view to guarding against
an excessive tax-rate this year.
Senator Sloan, like all other patriotic, public
spirited citizens, believes that the State ought
to maintain the National Guard in a condition
of the highest efficiency Accordingly. he is in
favor of spending as much money as may be
necessary on armories. But how much is that {?
Last year bills were passed practically on the
recommendation of the Adjutant-Ge
which provided for the erection of armores at
half dozen points in the interior of New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29

The first steps toward the framing OF a
Ballot Reform law for NewJersey were taken
at Trenton yesterday in the passage by both
branches of the Legislature of a resolution pro-
viding for the appointment of joint COM
mittee to prepare bill on the subject. The
action Of both houses was unanimous. Au-
thorizing the drafting of bill is, however, a
different matter from passing satisfactory
measure, and the test of Democratic sincerity
in reference to ballot reform will come later
on. Governor Albeit is on record and cannot
90 back on his pledges. Whether he will force
the members of his party to take like posi-
ton remains to be seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foraicn More accidents to shipping were re-
oor,od the crew of the bark Mathilde were
brought into Halifax by the steamer Poiynesian'
which rescued them in mid-ocean. 80 Much
DAMAGE has been wrought by hurricanes and hoods
an x,arious parts of the world. 80 The Gar de-
cI;red to arbitrate in the differences between
France and Holland over boundaries IN their oouCh
American possessions. - Ii is said that rrlhce
bismarck will soon make known the platform oi
Government in regard to socialism,
Conqress.-Both branches in session. 80 The
Senate: The Direct Tax bill was passed. "A 10
= Tho debate on the Chandler resolution con-
oar,ino tho outrage at Aberdeen, Miss, was con-
,,rued - The House Mr.. Dorsey called up
bis National Bank Circulation BILL ana IL was
debated at some length, but finally went over
- In Committee The Subcommittee oil the
Uonse Worlds Fair Committee completed Jus
draft of general Fair bill; Mr. Vests senate
Committee continued the dressed beef inquiry,
listening to several railroad men,
Domestic.-The Worlds Fair bill was passed
by the Assembly at Albany; it was considered
in a committee Of the Senate 60 Resolutions
calling Tor special nOn-partlsan committee Oh
Ballot Reform were passed III both houses OIL ihe
New-Jersey Legislature - The hnlnh coroheI >
INV, returned a verdict that Mrs. Kniflin was
cbloroformed TO death by persons unknown. -
The Ohio and the De Soto, Mississippi RIVER
steamers were lost, the first being sunk ana 'le
second burned. 80 Several members OF rail-
road surveying party persisted IN marble Oao'N'
Colorado. - The Browning Society, oil BOSTON,
held memorial meeting. - Prudence Crandall
Philleo died at Kansas City. - Inc ota'e
sunreme Court decided that the Republican Legis-
lature of Montana is the legal body
CITY and acknowledgements Van Colt made
n statement in regard TO the Lounsbery defalca-
ton. showing that his thefts amounted 10 HUE
more than S47 900. - Fire followed the eX-
nlosion of two of the Standard Oil Company S
stills in Long Island City. - News was re-
ceived here that the Indians OF the San Bias
coast have raised the American flag and deiled
Colombian law - The governors OF the otock
Exchange refused to reopen the case Oh Leopold
Scbepp. - Cbauncey NJ. Depew, ex-senator
Thomas c. Platt, and Elihu Root expressed their
views on the delay in passing the worlds ran
bill at Albany. - Regulations were H"ue
whereby the police might cooperate with Com
missioner LOOMS in keeping the streets clean
The Presbyterian debate on the proposed
revision of the Westminster Confession OF Falth
continued. - Judge Morgan j. OBren refused
70 grant the Injunction against John NJ. "afd
sbortstop. asked by the New-fork Baseball CLUB
- Stocks less active, yet firm, with small
fluctuations.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Oenerally
fair and warmer Temperature yesterday ilgh
est. "A degrees lowest, 81 average, 30 7-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29

One of the most interesting items in The
Tribune's full accounts of what is going on in
the colleges, published last Monday, was the
report of the discovery at New-Brunswick, n. D.,
of a time-discolored pamphlet containing the laws
Of Queens tnow Rutgers College. AS he reads
these old-time regulations the college student OF
to-day must repeat to himself with emphatic APP
prevail Say not thou that the former times
were better than these: for thou dost not in
ouire wisely concerning these things. The
number of things forbidden and required
century ago the part of students is formidable
and there be little doubt that the present
method Of treating collegians as men rather than
bows is a great advance upon the old-fashioned
way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
CRUSHING OUT INDUSTRIES.

There is a hearty compliment to President
Cleveland and the Democratic party in the
December number Of "The Textile Manufact-
urer," British trade journal published in
Manchester, which discourses freely about
American affairs. Ii states that the British
trade is still exercised with the possible action
of the American Tariff Committee regarding
wool and textiles" There is noted falling
off of s12,71S in the November exports of
coatings result of the high duties illegally
enforced by President IIarrison's Government"
which is, in effect, decision by British man
ufacturers that the tariff rulings of President
Cleveland were according to law. Obviously
the Supreme Court of the United States need
not now be disturbed to consider the question,
for if it ever has the matter before it. il may
feel compelled to bow before the adjudication
by British cloth producers, who must know
better than anybody else what the laws of this
country provide and mean. Then this inter
esting paper continues There is increasing
hope that the high protection party will come
to naught. On anything like equal
terms the Yorkshire worsted manufacturers
could crush out their American rivals now as
completely as they did after the War of 1872,
when 10 save their wool industries from total
extinction Congress hastily capped on an ad
valorem duty of % per cent, heavy tax, which
has been forced up at every available oppor-
tunity since"
The labors of a Democratic President and
the Democratic party to place American pro-
ducers of worsteds on Something like equal
terms" with the Yorkshire wool manufacturers
are evidently appreciated most warmly. To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29

further than many OF the advocates OF revision
have heretofore been willing to believe. 1t
was more than limited by DR.. Martin X. Vincent
in yesterdays discussion that the result might
be division in the Presbyterian body. This
possibility will increase the widespread interest
in the pending debate and especially In the
next General Assembly lin May, when the
authorized representatives of the whole Church
will determine whether revision shall be an
accomplished fact or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
A GOOD EXAMPLE To BRAZIL.

This lesson Of magnanimty and forbearanoe OF
wisdom and justice Shown 10y Federal authorities
10 the rebels, married though il was by lingering
reseniments born OF long contention and by sectional
preiudices that slow to die long they afford
capital for politicians to banK upon nevertheless
one OF the grandest In human history. Il should not
Brazil In dealing with an opponent OF Republican in
sttutions tolerant of their developments friend
OF civil liberty honest and outspoken-a wearer OF
the crown SO gentle and yet withal so wise as their
late Emperor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
APRopos OF THE NEW RULES.

rIVTI IfdtIVrs WttkIy,
A, inc plea OF :tlbustering, what is realty revon-
uonary resstanie to the parliamentary majority, 10
uiat ~ Is intented TO prevent tyranny and injustice
on the part OF the majority. The answer 10 this
mhiegauon j. thai the majority is not re .s .ihe TO
the minority for Us misconduct but 10 The county,
While inc prevention OF legislation by the n,,norlt,
government " ''"'No VI W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
JOHN BULL DOES NOT REcIpRocArE.

From The chicago News.
Admirers of General John u. Palmer have begun
TO speak Of him in public " the Gladstone OF tho
West" thus giving warning d the approach Of the
time when the Legislature which will choose tho
next Senator from Illinois is be selected by tho
voters. Up TO date, however the admirers OF Mr..
Gladstone have not got into the habit Of calling him
:" the John NJ. Palmer Of England"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
ONE WAY TO RESTORE HARMONY.

From The Charleston News and Courier.
The New York Tribune is greatly disturbed by ths
war between the WOodpeckersS and Jaybrds,s I'm
Fort Bend County, Texas and tries create the i'm
preston that these two fao')ns belong 10 tho
Triumphant Democracy. How would il do for thu
hawks OF the law to come in now and spoil The
Tribune sensation by bagging the whole gamel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29

Thousands will rejoice to hear that Mr. Spur
geon has conquered his old enemy, the govt, once
more II the great preacher had no other claim
to distinction, he might be famous for the NUMBER
of his retreats from the brink Of the grave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29

Mr. Depew is represented by "The Washing
ton Post as expressing the opinion that Mr.
Cleveland will be renominated in 1892 with
rush and a hurrah" Mr. Depew might have
rounded out his prognostication by adding that
in case Mr.. Cleveland was renominated he would
end his canvass with the sickening dull thud
which is the language of defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29

II anything happens that ought not to happen
we shall hope to see Mr.. Carlisle and his lieu
tenants as solicitous about the rights Of the mi
nority as they now are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
A GOOD POINT IN THE ExTRApIrIoN TREATY.
From The eoston Advertiser.

While Democratic Administration was very Wiling
TO form treaty which should obge our Governments
70 surrender, at the demand OF England. an Irish
patriot who should have hed for refuge 10 our country
proposition fora moment. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29

No, Augustus the discussion Of Calvinism in
the Presbyterian Assembly has nothing to do with
the brilliant Senatorial Campaign just brought to
q successful termination in Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29

A PERFECTLY CONSTITUTIONAL ACT. TOO.
From The Wheeling Intelligence.
Fair fair the fact remains that Columbus dis
covered America 1t is fortunate that this cannot 10
referred to committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
No rules are whole lot better for Congress
than bad rules.

II the Mugwumps have a sense OF the fitness
OF things they will choose Marie Bashkirtsen as
their patron saint. For no one can read her
autobiography without becoming convinced that
she herself was nothing if not radical Mug
wump from way back. Il think myself too
admirable for censure," she remarks. Again she
conHdes to her journal. :" / find myself happy in
beinp miserable Characteristic Mugwump
utterances, both Then listen to this For
tunately OF unfortunately, | esteem myself so
great a treasure. that think no one worthy Of
me. -. love TO weep. love TO give myself
I'D to despair. / love to be sorrowful. | re-
gard these feelings as so many diversions
| weep. complain and ] take pleasure in doing
So This we submit is the quintessence of
Mugwumpery At the next formal meeting Of
the Mugwumps Of the United States we expect
10 see Marie elected their patron saint on the
first ballot. She has certainly shown herself
richly entitled 10 the honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29

In view of the meeting of milk producers to
be held in this city tomorrow, the description
of Cincinnati's method of managing its milk
supply, printed on page 4, will he read with
special interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29

If We ever get Mr. William Reed Lewis home
again, let's keep him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29

The Park Commissioners are talking OF giving
up their expensive quarters IN ChamDers-s' ana
moving up to the Arsenal in central farK' Inc
city would, perhaps, be as well served II the
change were made, but the necessity Oh economy
in this department recalls the reduction OF It's APP
preparation made last year by the Board OF EStl-
mate, apparently for the reason that the farK
Commission is not under Tammany Hairs thumo'
That was pretty piece of business; Dut now
characteristic of Tammany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29

II IS plain that the extradtlon treaty submitted
BY the President c the Senate, and Of which the fun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29

10 all appearance the Democratic campaign
of filibustering and obstruction is about to
open. Hence the resolution adopted by the
Republican caucus urging all Republican mem
bers of the House Except in case of sickness)
TO be in Washington and ready to vote, is
timely and important. Not vote can be
spared in this emergency. The action of the
caucus showed gratifying unanimity on the
part of the majority, and if they pull together
loyally the tactics of the opposition will be
unsuccessful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29

BY decisive vote the Senate yesterday
passed the Drect-TaX BILL only seven Senators
voting in opposition TO it. That it will pass the
House during this session is hardly open to
doubt. 1t passed both houses OF the last Con-
gress but failed TO become law through Pres
ident Cleveands veto, which was dictated by
the Southerners, who would reap no benefit
from the bill AS the measure aims at a single
act of justice to the Northern States, there is
every prospect that it will be made law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
TRIBUNE JANUARY ~ S-l"EL'E fAue

text. with Mr. Blanc's explanatory letter. VIII 70
found IN our Washington dispatches this hio n7 "
etc etc.-(New. York Times, Monday, Jan. 2''
This important treaty was found In fuii IN
The Trbune's Washington dispatches the morn
ing before In fact, The Tribune was the ohiy
paper in the city which had this news.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29

From what took place in the Presbytery yes
terday it is evident that the great debate on
revising the Westminster Confession may lead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29

The Worlds Fair bill which the Assembly
passed yesterday with only one dissenting Voe
will receive careful consideration by the senate
despite all the clamor that has been raised Tor i'e
immediate passage and despite all the efforts tha'
have been made to impugn the motives OF the
Republican leaders, who steadfastly insist tnao
reckless. precipitate action in the matter is en-
tirely unnecessary and not in the interest OF this
or any other great enterprise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
3uner 10 Advertisements.
BUSINESS TsIltes

DIR. SMITH, 49,
1874 East 1sth-st, near 3dave. sis say, ma r.rvou,
Midas. raiable speeiaist, diseases OF the sAi
system senio- urinary organs, Impotence ene sse-s-
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety, manniaetureu W
T. q. SELLEWI
III Fulton-st, New'foiK
Desks. library Tables &c.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS
year mos mos mo, mo;
Daily. days wsek.....sloo9 s58 soSS so
pany Without Sunday. sSSSS fSS SO
Weekly Tribune ~
Postage prepaid Tribune exssps On n CITY and on
Rppir sim Weekly and Weekly to foreign e1unsreS' "
which CO es extra postage will be psa " SecS draft or
Remit by Postal Order, Express Ofu'A' N'
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Cash or Poscal Note II seDb III GIL SNANS'
will be at owners risk -. r,ss,rs, Nev.York
Main onlce Of The Tribune pa rS 1yjSpne New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29

II is consoling to know that Tammany won't be
in a position to make any money out OIL Tie
millennium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29

The Emperor William was thlrty-one years ola
on Monday We wish him many happy returns
of the day. We hope he VIII grow IN WISDOM as
well as in years, for these are bad days for Ill
discreet mOnarchs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29

In 1856 o vote was taken at the general cleo
ton on the question, Shall there be convention
70 revise the Constitution of New-YorkP The
question was decided in the affirmative by the
good round majority of 544,227. Acting, as IL
was in duty bound to, upon the popular vote, the
LEGISLATURE of 1887 passed bill providing ior
constitutional convention. But although IL was
never pretended that it contained any provision
that was unconstitutional, Governor Hill, on
nurolv partsan grounds, vetoed it. The consti-
,utionol record of the Democracy, as represented
h,, the Governor, being thus indefensible, Demo
oro,,c newspapers like THE Albany Times" do
tho,r Marty a maladroit service by directing at
tention to it,
What Cashier Lounsbery did with the money
le took is not so important to the public as wlat
L. do oh MI nlnlOnS
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-01-17
Sensibility Of the Horse.

The horse will leave musty hay un-
touched in his bin no matter how
hungry. He will not drink Of water
Objectionable to his questioning snlfis
or from a bucket which some other
odor makes offensive, however thirsty.
His intelligent nostril will widen,
culver and quay over the dantiest bit
offered by the daintiest of hands. a
mare is never satisfied by sight or
whinny that her colt is really her own
until she has certified the fact by
means of her nose. Blind horses, as
a rule, will gallop wildly about a
pasture without striking the surround
ing fence. The sense of smell in
forms then of its proximity. Others
will, when loosened from the stable,
90 directly to the gate or bars open
ing to their accustomed feeding
grounds; and when DESTROYS to re-
turn, after hours of careless wander
ing, will distinguish the one outlet
and patiently await its opening. The
odor of that particular part of the
fence is their guide to it.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-01-17
Exercise For Stock.

The shy breeder is too frequent
exception on the stock farm. The
successful methods of treating such
animals are not numerous. In fact
the usual remedy for this trouble Is
complex in its application. While
the diet of the plump animal is
readily considered and understood to
be fault, many farmers do not APP
preciate the part which steady, jude
ious exercise holds in reducing flesh
and in imparting condition" for
breeding. The horse is not flesh
growing animal in a practical sense.
When not properly fed and "hand-
led" however, the equine animal may
impair the reproductive functions.
The mare worked steadily and care
fully, maintains a normal condition,
as a rule conceives and nurtures
foal to maturity. The '1oose," idle
mares and fillies and the one driven
occasionally (too often violently,
given thus the extremes of rest and
exercise, make the trouble. On a
large horse breeding farm it will pay
well to exercis the mares Gas well
as the stallions), if there is not the
regular daily work for them during
the breeding season. This is espec-
iallv desirable in the case Of draft
mares. The trotting or road mares
do not so much tend to the feshy con-
dition. The COWS, swine and sheep,
too, claim a full share in this direc-
ton. During the summer and fall
they should be watered if possible in
a remote part of the pasture, salt
crock SALT should be kept at some
distance from the water, then hay
racks and feed boxes at still other
places, so that they may have the
travel desirable to ensure reproductive
vigor as well as bones, tendons and
muscle. There is certainly no add
iunct of reduction of feed that equals
exercise for breeders. Special atten-
ton to difficult animals will, of course,
be required.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-01-17
Care of Cattle.

During the winter season is the
period when cattle demand attention.
If allowed pasturage in summer they
will do much to care for themselves
and with warm temperature there is
little trouble, but when the tempera-
ture of summer changes to winter the
conditions demand a decided change
in treatment. The rations that are
given as suitable for feeding purposes
are not calculated for every possible
change of temperature, and so there
must be an exercise of care on the
part of the feeder; if an animal is ex-
posed to severely cold weather its "a
tons should be quite unlike that re-
quired in a warm stable, hence the
necessity of providing warm stabling
in connection with the feeding. 1t Is
frequently the case that little ex-
penditure in the right direction is
often the means of great saving in the
end.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-01-17
What a Lemon Will Do.

Lemonade made from the juice OF
the lemon is one of the best and safest
drinks for any person, whether IN
health or not. 1t is suitable for all
stomach diseases, excellent in sick
ness, in cases of jaundice, gravel,
liver complaint, Inflammation of the
bowels and fevers. 1t is specific
against worm and skin complaints,
The pippin crushed may be used with
sugar and water taken as a drink.
Lemon juice is the best anti-scorbutlc
remedy known. 1t not only cures
the disease, but prevents it. Sailors
make daily use of it for this purpose.
We advise every one to rub their
gums with lemon juice to keep them
in healthy condition. The hands
and nails are also kept clean, white,
soft and supple by the daily use of
lemon instead of soap. 1t also pre-
vents chilblains. Lemon is used in
intermittent fevers, mixed with
strong, hot, black coffee, without
sugar. Neuralgia, it is said, may be
cured by rubbing the part affected
with cut lemon. 1t Is valuable,
also, to cure warts. 1t will remove
dandruf by rubbing the roots Of the
hair with it. 1t will alleviate and
finally cure coughs and colds and
heal diseased lungs, if taken hot on
going to bed at night. Its uses are
manifold, and the more we employ it
internally the better we shall find
ourselves. 4 doctor in Rome is try
ing it experimentally in malarial
fevers with great success, and thinks
that it will in time supersede quinine.