davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27

In an account Of banquet wn!ch was given
in neghboring city lew evenings Slhce' 'nc
statement is made that the 'apie ialry groahe'
under tie weight Of the good INNS heaped upon
it, II Edison is the man we take MN lor' ne
will come to the relief OF those VINO give gen,
- entertainments From time immem0rial
di,ror.tablcs have groaned. But how sadly out
-, nl,ce is \ qroan at a feast. Fortune and
,,rne o,yait the man who invents table war
ranted not to sroan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27

signed by their best critics containing enthtsi-
astic accounts OF the performances Ills En-
cellencys commands were obcycd to The letter,
the unmistakable hint concerning prison ana
possible exile to Siberia proving ciiicacious
And this is European freedom and civilization
at tho close of the nineteenth century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
Hard



The Church Of England Bible Society has lust cello
brotcd its eighty sixth birthday. and issued French
version of the New Testament in which there are CT
actly eighty SIX errors.
Conservative Pcople.-Peach Trcc-sf., in Atlanta
was Tins named wears ago when IL was cow path
which led to the country. Now thai l. the tony
street nj the CITY, "A majority Of the Atantans wane
II renamed Int every effort to accomplish that oDlece
il defeated by the residents of the street They
wouldn't exchange Peach Tree for the best name when
could he suggested by "A man hired at $50 per day
Detroit Free Press.
THE Arkansas Churchman' Is full OF wrath ana
bitterness because the vote Of Christ Episcopal
Church. Little Rock the mother parish Of the diocese
with its 600 communicates. was neutralzed III uio
Diocesan Convention by the vote Of st. Phihps
Church. organized "by thirty-ole ignorant negroes
Odious men," II says. elected 10 Office ana
mischievous measures carried against the inter-
ests and wishes Of the large white parish by the Vo'e
of the little negro parish" The position Oh 'c'o
white Episcopaans appears tobe that the negro oue"V
TO be enough of Christian 10 insure the sai'"uo'
of his soul. If he has soI. but not 80 mueh ol d
Christian as to give him tc ordinary rights Oh =
Christian man. The position Is unsouni ana oai'no'
be successfully maintained
\ Lesson IN Languagc.-What are we waii'ns o.,
CONDUCTOR asked q passenger rom Chicdeo WIZ"
tile train came 10 a stantbtl. ,., .,, cor,
We waiting on re track, repncu " Nc.
ductor who was a Boston man.-lLipplncosts AAs'
azAe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27

The report in preparation by Mr.. Valentine,
tho Vermont Commissioner of Agricultural ana
Manufacturing Interests, is largely devoted To n
discussion of the causes which have led 10 the
decline of the farming industry in that State
The official returns from the various towns show
that there are AT least 900 vacated farms contain
ing IFS 600 acres, which can be bought for from -
To - an acre. Most of these farms contain build
ines in fair condition. Many towns have failed
10 send in reports, but Mr.. Valentine estimates
that throughout the State the vacant farms and
unoccupicd lands exclusive of timber landsl
amount to 800, 900 acres. The beginning OF the
movement, which has left these farms unoccupled,
occurred long ago as s37, and more than halt
of the lands abandoned for farming purposes were
abandoned between 1886 and 1860 While Mr..
Valentine does not attribute the desertion of them
TO the fIcc-tradc tariffs which prevailed during
the greater part of that period he is confident
that the facts show Enthusiastically that the state
of things which has caused SO much discussion
was not occasoned by the tariff legislation of
1861. The report of Commissioner Valentine prom
ises to be valuable contribution 10 the consera-
ton of question that cannot hut have an import
ant hearing upon the future of New England. Is it
" become region OF manufacturing cities. with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

"Trnity Record publishes the following extract
from a letter written in 1863 by the Rev. samuel
seabury Of Hampstead. L. l.. The ticket No. 1856;
in the Lighthouse and Public Lottery Of New York.
drew in my favor by The blessing Of God. $500 of
which received s425 there being deduction Of ID
per cent? for which record to my posterity my
thanks and praise to Almighty God the giver OF al
good Amen Mr.. seabury a good and pious
man. according the ideas Of the day. and that he
should take such view Of lotteries shows how nluca
the world has improved in a century and quarter.
Female Consstency.-"I consider it a burning
shame, remarked lady. that the overworked cierAi
in this city are not allowed halfhoiday Oh saturday,
Il see that smith d smith close at noon.' said an
know they do. I went down there last Saturday
afternoon and found the place closed was TOO pro-
voked for anything. '--(TeXas sitnss.
The Washington POST thinks it has discovered
the foundation OF a great and successful play and
with conmendable public spirit gives the whole thing
away. Here II is;
Great Heavens. I see it all nov.
Has IL 10 this
You here
Mother.
sir YOU shall answer for this.
saved
Listen. and will tell you a story.
Has il come 10 this
would Kill you l would dog
Discovered
At the Art Club-Palette 10 critic)-ouil. what 90
Won mean hy that fne' which you apply 10 50
many pictures -. s.A -or ..
Ouni-Well. old fellow. TO be candid with you, 10
doesn'f mean ANYTHING It's merely convenlene
term to when can't t7ithfnlly compnlsh, q
picture very highly and wish To avoid hurting the
painters feelings. 49,.
Iater-Palette displaying the latest creation Of his
ccniusl-I ows that's go .,-
Oniu lforcctt.ng himsef-O. my dear fellow, that's
really fire .-tTcNaS >iftln-e.
Neither Tie Arizona Howler7 nor The Arizona
Kicker can produce anything more characteristic u
frontier Journalism and frontier life than the follow
in. bona-fde adT OF an Arizona man "'Ah, thcre'
j. H. Breed Is again deck al the odd stand with
the largest and finest stock Of goods ever brought
into Arizona. and i, prepared 10 give the people OF
Wnslow and surrounding country the damnedest bar
gains ever heard Of in this section Of the world.
carry h Of a large assortment of goods whch
limited space Will not allow me To enumcIate here.
but if Won will just hitch up your cocart and call on
the old man. Won can bet Your whole OUTFIT he Will
treat Won right and sell YOU anything you may want
in his line j. H. Breed. Wnslow \. T.
COLD. HARD CASH
Oh cash, Thou potent thing. 10 thee
", how our heads and bend the knee,
We know without thy kngly aid we cannot cut dash
AM when with thee We allied
We know the world is side,
And men will all respect us for our
Cold,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27

"If you are on vessel with Twelve
others. you must throw one overnoa"
or otherwise make way with him, and
then the remaining twelve are safe Is
thc remark attributed to an Admiral Of the Navy
long since dead. II is not libel upon seafarInS
mon TO say that they are superstitous. as a rule
and that they are gravey apprehensive of the
c,hal,stic number Is. Some people have suggested
that Commander McCalla may have been moved
bv fine fact that the court which is trying him Oh
cbaroes a, the Navy Yard numbered thirteen when
he protested against Captain Bcardslcc as "A mem
her mon the ground that he had shown himself
seriouslv offended with the accused officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27

Good health is an important factor OF happy
and prosperous people. and it is well-establshed
fact that bad air i, the principal cause Of many
cases Of disease Is j. not wonder then tnat
tho Inhabitants Of this city are in such average
oood health. when it is known that one-eighth OF
All the gas which is pumped through tbe miles
If mains that gridiron the city escapes and min
clos with the air and is breathed by citizens
from day 70 day? There is now no power in
any Of the city departments 70 compel the gas
comnanies. the steam power companies, the rail-
road companies and the subway company, who
are continually tearing mp the streets ana moving
the Gas mains, 10 see that the pipes are replaced
IN such a condition that they will not leak ms
OUGHT not 10 be so. Power should be put IN re-
.oonsible hands TO see that this is done and n
heavy penalty ought to follow those who through
corelessncss or rcclllcssness do not do IT, The
idea 70 establish Board of Control with power
* an excellent one. and in some form or other
OUGHT 10 receive immediate enactment BY the
legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27

Temporary relief in the financial crisis in
Buenos Ayres has been afforded by the pur-
chase of one of the leading railways by an
English syndicate. This transaction will bring
large amount of gold into the country and
may aid the Government in its attempt to re-
store the currency to a sound basis. The
premium on gold, which was 235 few months
ago, has fallen to 140, but the daily fluctuations
are so great that general business is thrown
into disorder. Systematic contraction of the
currency and practical measures for the redemp-
ton of bank issues will ultimately establish
an equilibrium between gold and paper
=
There is but little analogy between the re-
ligious newspaper'of forty years ago and that
of the present day. which has become most
important factor in the journalism of the coun-
try. No longer restricted to mere denomina-
tonal disputes, TO dry theological dispositions
and to the record of trivial occurrences of the
sect to which it belongs, it now emulates the
enterprise of its secular contemporaries. 1t
publishes brilliant articles on all the great ques-
tions of the day, written by men in every walk
of life, and frequently represents vast aggre-
gate of money and brains. THE TRIBUNE to-
day contains an interesting sketch of some of
the representative papers OF this class In New
York, which is undoubtedly the centre Of re-
ligious journalism in America.
Never since the foundation of the Third
Republic, has French President made so sig
niicant and successful tour as that recently
undertaken by VI. Carnot. A week ago atten-
ton was called to the manner in which the
clergy at AK and elsewhere, formerly royast
in sentiment, had given him their loyal ad-
herence. To-day our cable letter describes
his reception by the clergy and people of Cor
sica, the very citadel of Imperialism No greet
ing could be more full of affectionate fealty.
And these expressions of popular goodwill are
both for NJ. Carnot as a man and a Chief of
State and for the Republic and the republican
principles which he represents. His illustrious
grandsire organized victory over the military
foes of the First Republic. 1t is his still hap
pier lot to achieve victory over the political
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
Hard


wit beauty. iearning-all are good,
And we esteem them we Should.
lut when size them up with thee, THEY'RE Just tnc
melrst trash,
The world be- lows It's warmest smile
on him whose dollars highest pile,
he public eye j. dazzled by our
Cold,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27

short time ago we had occasion TO REFER 10 Il
younc poet who had 50 far taken the world mo
III, confidence rs 10 let it be known that his year
crop of poetry. consigned 70 Scrihners.' Inc
Century. Life" etc, had enriched his pocket
hook-wc would say bank account but we are
NOT sure that poets are blessed with such an en-
cumhraucc-to the extent Of something over S5Vo.
This bv the way seems handsome result IN the
cvcS OF Mr. Andrew Lang. who pathetlcaiiy ~
marks that a poet must learn good deal IN
suffering before he can teach. 20 the extent OF
si,tv hounds odd, in song BE that as II may.
there now comes forward IN American author
l~ one Of the most widely known in American
literature today" is the way ne is vouched for,
,xho seven years ago. chose between law and
literature" and who considers himself n " success
f,,l author and he makes the melancholy con-
fesslon that his actual revenue for l>~9. III.
cludiuc "roylliics on six OF my novels. magazine
articles ETC." WAS only $2.l10 80. Yet he has
recently seen y paragraph going the rounds to the
chcct that lie earns $4,000 year with his pen.
II j. the painful discrepancy between $4,000
and Ssl7O so that seems to have caused this
hurst Of confidence. All the same. the lesson Is
nloin that the rewards of authorship are apt 10
no overraicd The law Of supply and demand
r,lcs in literature as in other markets. and there
IS no use in kicking against H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
l year mos 3mos mo-
Daily 7 days week. ..slo 90 $500 $3.50 d90
DAILY, Without Sunday sS00 4009S 2Io W
weekly Tribune ~
Postage prepaid Tribune. except Daily and Sunday
paper FOR mall subscribers In Ncw.York City ana on
Daiiy Semi Weekly and Weekly To- foreign countries IN
which cases ext IA postage will b. paid BY subscribers
by Postal Order Express Order Cheek Dfai' OF
Cash or Postal Note. If sent in unregistered letter.
will be owners risk
Main onice Of The Tribune. 154 Nassaust. New.York
Address all correspondence simply Tho Tribune New
York
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publication In The Tribune, ana
orders delivery Of the daily paper VIII be
received following branch offices IN New YORK:
Branch ONCE ! c3S Broadway. Q a. m 20 D. IN:
No. $50 Brcadwav between 22f and 23d SIS. TIL m
No. go 23i-st., 10 o. M 20 3 p.
so 200 3d-ave 31th st.. 10 a. m. to p. m.
No. o26 3d-ayo.. 6lstst.. 10 q. IN 70 { p. m
No 1s0 East l25thst., Sd-aNe. 10 a. m. TO 30
p. m. -, 49,. Gal ..
telerhone 500 Harlem 6 a. m. 70 p m $500
Union Square, No. 1853 4th-ave., corner 14th'st.
JOG Wost 4odst, near 6;h-ave
Tc9 1st-aVe.
1902 9.h-ave near 8sth.st.. open until 80 D. m.
$40 Futonst. Brooklyn, opposite City Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27

- VOL want dentifricc-as YOU probably dowhch Will
protect your from decay and render them white
SOZODONT Is with the professions which OF all
others called upon 70 display their teeth the most
wit the dramatic 1t is especially at.factNe
with the fair SEX portion Of the community who make
point looking attractive. The breath rendered &C.
tightfullv fragrant bv SOZODONT. which is certainly
To DersOns O tastes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27

A.-BoKER's BITTERs since 1S2S acknowl-
edged tots BY the BKsT and FINEST stomach bters
made whether taken with wines or liquors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
JnOex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Nrillcs
He ALWAYS RETURNS.

Eyes try something else now and then CONFESS
Some powder. tooth. wash or passe,
Rut sooner or later | give them all up,
And back TO my first love haste
For there's something clearly so fragrant 30 pure
In the working OF SOZODONT sweet,
That / never can like anything have tried,
so well as that toOth-wash complete"
Thus spoke wise man flom the depths OF his hears
HIS experience f. matched far and wide
For nothing ever compare in the woFld
With sweet SOZODON1. stable and tried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27

ASGOsTURA BlTTERS.
South American spperzer cures oys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
Hard


Thus from the cradle 10 the grave
can gold our paths with pleasure pave; ...
But when near the river styA ana near us "s'H
splash. . - o,.,
The boatman who would row us o'er
Unto sad sunlit shore
Cannot be brbcd TO change his course for
Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27

Liberty Of conscience and action is one OF the
cardinal principles of the Republican party. but
such liberty must not he construed ny party
representatives, to be an admission OF the right
10 disavow party principles or TO defeat party
measures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27

And even Cupid. so they say,
VIII gold against affection weigh, ,.. a.
And loves 10 dwell where riches may us "esiln !"
Jewels Hash.
The sly Young ELF admires grace,
\ perfect form. pretty face
But vet It's said he's fondest OF tho
Arizona republican., 1890-08-13
An Office "Ratted.o

N. A. Morford, of the Herald of this city, has his work done, for the most part, by apprentices, boys and girls, to whom he pays the starvation rate of twenty-five cents per thousand ems of composition. The work done is, of course, of very inferior character, in keeping with the price paid for it.
 The Phoenix Typographical Union, upon its reorganization several months ago, and continuously ever since, has presented to MT. Morford in the most pacific manner, the arguments of organ ized labor and has yielded to his de- mands in every particular, even to reducing the scale of day composition to thirty-five cents per thousand, at which figure the Union agreed to furnish skilled workmen. Yesterday morning, after exhausting every pretext for delay and being confronted by final request from the Union for his decision, Mir. Morford peremptorily refused to accede to the scale of wages presented, express ing himself as decidedly opposed to organized labor. All Union printers on the Herald were accordingly ordered out, and the office will henceforth bear the stigma of being "rat shop"
Arizona republican., 1890-08-13
INQUIRY ABOUT FRUIT.

Inquiries about our fruit are being received from all quarters by the Fruit Growers Association and others.
 A California firm wants information regarding the raisins that are being put up, and another firm in Philadelphia asks if we have any dried fruit to ship to Eastern markets.
 Those who are drying fruit will confer a favor by addressing II. k. Patrick, Secretary of the Association. It will only cost two cents to give this informa' tion and it may rebound to the profit o1 the giyer and the valley in general
 The work done by the Association this year besides initiating the study ol fruit industries has also done much to advertise the valley in attracting the attention of fruit growers to this section
 We want thousands of fruit men III this valley who will cultivate from five to forty acres each of choice fruit lands that are now lying idle. The old orchards of the East are rapidly dying out and a great market is opening ul that will demand all the fruit that car be raised in this country.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-13
A REPUBLICAN CLUB.

The young Republicans of Phoenix have inaugurated movement looking to the organization of a Republican club. A call reading as follows was circulated yesterday and was largely signed:
 We the undersigned Republicans being heart fly desirous of Republican success in the com ing cam paign and believing that the best work can be accomplished by thorough organization hereby attach our signatures to this call for the organization of a permanent Republican clut in the city of Phenix.
 It is understood to be the purpose to organize two Republican clubs in the city for the campaign, one to be com posed exclusively of young men and the other to consist of the old war horses oi the party. The two will, Of course, work in perfect harmony and upon preconcerted plans for the success ol the party.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-13
SCHOOL RECORDS.

Hon. George w. Cheyney, Supcrin- tendent of Public Instruction, has is- sued circular in reference to the con dition of the school records of the Ter ritory, which are in bad shape. MT. Cheyney says:
 The records of this office are sadly imperfect. Previous to 1888 there is absolutely nothing, and until 1887 few details or results are tabulated. It will be conceded that full and continuous figures are of the utmost importance as show ing the condition and progress of the school system of the Territory. In addition 1t should be remembered that in this office are or should be, collected, compared and corrected the re- ports of the various officers charged with the collection and disbursements of school funds Tn the ten counties of the Territory.
 These amount in the aggregate, to nearly sl5O,O00.
 Charged as am, with the responsibility of perfect records, l find myself helpless for want of sufficient data I therefore earnestly request the assistance of county officers in the compila- ton of full statistics school matters, especi- ally for the years ante dating 1887, and any fig ures in your possession on the subject will be greatly appreciated.
 This appeal of Mir. Cheyney should receive the attention of County officials. The statistics and other data desired are very important and will become more so as the years go by. County officials should take pride in showing the progress that has been made in schools and school matters in their respective counties. These facts will be properly tabulated and set forth by MT Cheyney in his next annual report and thus assume shape of permanent preservation. There is some labor in volved in the preparation of the report desired, but every County official should take pride in furnishing it.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-13
REDONDO HOTEL
 Redondo Beach, Cal.

This new and magnificent hotel was opened to the public May 1st. It is the most thoroughly equipped and best furnished house on the Pa cifc Coast. Two hundred and seventy-fve rooms, replete with every convenience: fire place, hot and cold water, incandeScent lights, electric call and return system. Standing in the center of twenty -two-acre tract, under high cultivation, two hundred feet back from the ocean bluf Are lights on the grounds. Finest surf bathing in America. The house has fine Otis elevator and by far the handsomest music and dancing hall in California. The dining room is perfect gem of artistic perfection, su- perbly furnished and so arranged that every seat commands q view of the ocean. There is gallery at one end, where a fine band plays for the evening dances; also playing on the verands in the morning, in the music and dancing room at night. Morning germans will De a feature of the house. The cuisine will also be a promi- nent factor. The house and surroundings are simply perfection-new, sweet and clean-and must be seen to oe appreciated. The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe runs six trains daily from Los Angeles The company own their own rail road running to Los Angeles, connecting with the Grand Avenue cable system, running twelve finely equipped trains daily each way, landing passengers right back of the hotel. There is a pier, where boats from San Francisco, San Diego and other points make regular landings. Steam and sailing yachts can be had. The fishing is the finest on the coast. There is a bluff and in terior drive, commanding a fine view of the ocean, San Gabriel valley, Wilson's Peak. Old Baldy, Sierra Madre range of mountains. Terms same as other frst-class houses. Special rates for permsnents and families. All letters address to the manager.
 K. w. ROOT, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-13
A Total Wreck.
Tombstone Prospector.l ]

The Casa Grande ruins. about midway between Florence and Casa Grande, are ruins indeed. A visit last week was made to these much-advertised relics of former civilization. The walls are about four feet thick, but under the influence of the elements their height has dimin- ished to almost nothing. A special agent of the Government left Washing ton few days ago since with the 5000 recently appropriated for the preser- vation of what is left of the walls. He arrived at Casa Grande in due season, went out to the pile of adobes and returned to Washington with the money. What his report will be is not difficult tn imapine
Arizona republican., 1890-08-13

OF ALL the calamities that could hap pen the Republicans of the Sixth Con- gressional District of California none could be worse than the nomination of Hervey Lindley, of Los Angeles, for Congress. He represents the worst clements of politics and with the 67OO majority for Vandever in 1888, it is extremely doubtful if Lindley could be elected even if the party ahould be so unfortunate as to have him for it's candidate.