davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
THE 1ICINO COMEDY,

The restoration Of order in Ticino and the
apparent submission Of the insurgents to the
Federal authorities must not be regarded AZ
dcnoting any weakness on the part Of the lead
ers OF the recent revolutionary movement.
For they possess in the fullest degree tho SYM
pathy of the Central Government at l'crnc, and
of the majority of the National Legislature.
Both OF these bodies are composed Of members
Of the Radical party, and have long viewed
with displeasure the high handed manner In
which the Conservative and Ultiamontane ele-
ment, composed almost entirely of wealthy
landed proprietors and priests, have rilod
Ticino, retaining their hold on all cantonal
Offices by electoral frauds. The revolution sp-
pears to have been nothing more than COM
edy, organized Jointly by the Radicals Of Ticino
and by those at Derne, for the purpose OF a.
fording to the Federal authorities an excuse
for Intervention in the affairs OF tho Canton
That such was the case is clearly shown by
the fact that the National Executive has d.
rected that tho demand for revision OF the
Ticino Cantonal Constitution. which has been
put forward by the Radicals, and which is des.
tined IN terminate the Conservative tenure OF
office, is to be submitted to . popular vote,
uadss Tie supervision Of The Federal aathoEi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
CVPIOCS FREAKS or THE UEATHER.

From every poht OF Wow but that OF the
umbrella makers. the weather OF tho last week
has been wholly execrable. There have been
seasons when the heat has been greater tho
humidity more persistent. or showers more fire.
oucnt and continuous But it would be diff
cnlt to match the record for aggregated I'M
plcayantness which has just boon inscribed OH
the Signal Service books In Ncw-iork spring
rains, a summer temperature and autumn mug
gncss havc together marked tho elimination
of an unusually oppressive season. and the
city's reputation for climatic ccccntricity has
received unwelcomo confirmation.
It is some consolation. however, to reflect
that Manhattan Island has enjoyed an envi
able immunity from the vsitations which have
fallen upon whole districts east and west OF
tho Alleghanies. The weather has been. not
only composite in character, but unusual in its
distribution, and, although at this moment NJ
most every variety OF meteorological disturb
ance is to be identified within our borders.
there is no considerable section in which nor
nal conditions prevail. Throughout this State
the rainfall hat been heavy and continuous.
and many floods have resulted. In Western
Pennsylvania an unprecedented rainfall is re-
ported OF six inches in three days, and the
tributaries Of the large rivers arc Overlooking
and tho lOwlands arc afOat. The same story
comes from Northern Ohio. while tho humid
arcn has extended widely into the Mississippi
Valley and through the South. Michigan was
yesterday the outpost OF what is apparently
another storm system, which has had its bose
in South Dakota, is also characterized by
rains, but with strong gales and falling
temperature. and will probably 10 diverted
from this locality by on advancing area of
high baromotric pressure. At tho same time
Montana 10 sending to the front severe cold
wavo with snow in its train, which is already
causing anxiety to tho Minnesota farmers, and
incoming ships report heavy weather on the
Atlantic. Therefore. when tho veritable equi-
noctials arrive, the worst to spprehend will be
an sggravaton OF the present condition of SEN
ersl meteorological generalization.
The immediate consequences sre sufficiently
serious. Notwithstanding As fact that there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14

h.s boen no loss of life or great devastation OF
property in particular cases, the conditions arc
all prime for grave calamity, and the '0'a.
amount of damage has been enormous; .ons
our dispatches have shown, the ih''nua"o".
have entirely destroyed the late crops over
vida ,rcas This is tho season OF county 1aifs,
and in this State and Pennsylvania damaseu
exhibits and ruined race-trarks are inc r"a.
ovcn where tho submcrg"nce OF tho Io~'a""s
has not prevented the holding OF the ialr' at
ou At last accounts the water in two or three
nartially Hooded cities had not subsidized anu
!, would be impossible to estimate the damaHe
involved in the washing away OF ra,'roau
tracks. the flooding of dwellings, ana tne
shutting down Of mills and factories along inc
h,rlks Of swollen strcams In the face OF these
disasters nero physical discomfort shrnks INT"
nsieniiinncc Still. it is the reverse ol encer.
inc TO hear it limited that the Minnesota SHOWS
arc but the heralds of a hard winter that VIII
convert the summer heat and humidity INTO
plcasant memories by contrast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
PERSONAL.
graphs exhi

A story which is told by q gentleman VINO mas IeS
returned from England shows how wen known sns
well liked Mr. Eugene Kelly the banker OF TINS c1y'
is among the Irish Members OF Parliament. Inc Amer'
cam wishing to the Houses OF Parliament ana the
leading English statesmen, secured from Mr.. Kelly
letter Of introduction to all Irish MEMBER "hen Inc
traveller went to stephens few days Deiore -
was 10 leave London. he was told that the Memees
whom he wished to see In Ireland ana wouid nes
return for o week. ne hesated moment Ms et
ter In his hand, much disappointed. when ponce
man. seeing that he was American ana guessing ~
object OF MS VISIT asked II he could not be on sevee'
The American explained the case, mentioning ~.
Key's name. and the poreman' iace al one n.'fa:
ened. oh" nc said, III yonr letter IS from NJ:
Kelly anv Irish Member would be only too glad % 40
anything he can for yOm.7 And so 1t turned out The
gentleman hs card and the letter to anotner irsn
represents alive to whom he explained his predcament
Tie Member at once expressed his delight Of having
an opportunity to obllge friend Of M, KeiyS sns
escorted the American through the building, polntlne
ont Mr. Gladstone and all the other leading MEMBERS
to him.
Bishop John J. Kahn, Of the Roman Catholic Diocese
Of Wheeling. ". Va, has returned from his VISIT 70
Europe When nc at Brindlsi little g'rl 70
fused IN believe that he bishop because ne hss
iecS e was not clothed in his csssock, and she haA
never . priest otherwise Clad
Bishop Ecci,with Of tn. Episcopal Church in Geor-
ga is ont In Minnesota hunting praire chickens
Miss Margaret blanche Bes., Of Meadville. Penn.
10 whom was awarded the sargent prize Tor pnysicA
symmetry says she was not competitor III the seiss
OF working for the honor She thinks her natural form
~as aided and developed by careful course OF phJscs!
culture When at La sale she gave no promise %
becoming famous in this way. her form was qults
slight but continuous practice inclligently directed no
douh, vss re.n,r.ble for tho result. Her age V
twenty five years. she is the youngest cho OF Ut.
David Best who died little more than year ago.
and for forty year, one Of the leading pS >'iahs
OF Meadylllc. Miss Best took the full course III the
adj
vile Academy In 1-oi after which she continued neg
studies at La sale College Auburndae, Mass. WmeIo
She began the study ~ eocution And piysra cuituie
I'm both N which branches she evinccd gIeat apnvy
and advanced rapidly. IN l-'' she tansht oG.n VI
these branches ~ New Church School at wanham.
Mass and later pursued the same studies IN bcs.on
and New York. since which time ,he has nad ciaIso
~ these branchr, at Allegheny Collage. Penn' on9
has also had many pri, classes and pupils 10 Msss'
vile and adjacent towns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14

the correctness OF this Interpretation OF Ihoer'
national law. merchant vessel. except "'iic'
treaty stipulatiOns, is not entitled 10 eAcmp''o"
from the territorial jurisdiction OF the port ]"
,,.hich il ia anchored The Guatcnnlan a"-
thoritjes had a. clear right to arrest ucherai
Borrnndia on board the Acapulco at san jose
as the New.YcrI police would have to take
criminal from foreign ship in this harbor.
If the Acapulco had been on the hlsh seas ."o
American flag would have protected the re,"'
gee. In rort both he and the ship were hhuer
local jurisdiction.
THE American Minister had communicated
the fact that assurances had been rcce''cu
from the Guatcmalan authorities that Genera'
l,arrundia's life would not he endangered ny
his arrest Captain Pitts Informed the General
of this fact when tho Guatcmalan oillclaIs APP
pcarcd on deck to take him into CUSTODY. YEN
eral Barrunda invited his own death by hring
upon the Captain and Commandment Iorr'ene
and by continuing the fusilIade in the cab'n
with the assistance of two body guards, mnul
he vas finally shot down riddled with bullets
Iii, armed resistance seems to have been en-
t;rclv unexpected. and this fact tends to dS-
credit the statement that an application Tor
marines had been mado and refused by the
commander of the Ranger. The United States
ves,els-of.war would not have been justified IN
interfering in this case on any other Rro"hu
than that OF protecting the lives and propef'!
Of Americans. II General Barrundla had been
ON board the Ranger he could have been Sc
cure against arrest, the principle OF ex'ratrrr-
toriality applying to a man-of-"ar even when
in port. But being passenger on merchant
ship be was subject in port to the jurisdiction
Of the local authorities. The American Minis
ter's view OF the case was in accord with the
usagcs of international law. General Bar.
r,,ndia tool, the law into his own hands ana
was the victim. of his own amazing folly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14

As we announced n few days ago, the lazing
season was opened last week. even in advance
OF tie date when the principal colleges begin
their sessions. There ought 10 he sudden and
decided pause in this sort Of nmuscmcnt-f that
is what it is supposed Ia ls-as The result, of the
occurrence at Lafayette College. The freshmen
certainly had q right TO defend themselves and
they can ~urcrly bc blamed il they employed
more force than was necessary. II is to he hoped
tint woudbe hazrrs in all the colleges will
take to heart the lesson that las been taught
with such terrific emphasis at Easton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14

difficult md complex onc and in order that
it may be solved correctly it is desirable that
those set over the great book collections OF the
country should frequently compare their views.
iIcrorc adourning yesterday the association
decided to maize an endowment for publica-
ton and within an hour over $1,000 was
raised The next meeting is to be hed at
san Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
Ntpalerk pailu Gribn,tk
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER IA. 1890.
TWENTY-FIVE PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreisn.-Quietness prevails in the Swiss Can
Ton Of Ticino. An advance in wages was
conceded TO the striking scamcn and firemen III
SOUTHAMPTON. and they will resume work on
Monday - The Triple Alliance has been ex-
tended until 1897. - Henri Rochefort denies
that LIE drew oOO, 900 francs from the Boniahgis'
fuud - The wheat crop Of France Is estimated
At ISL .093 hcctolitrcs less than last year -
Th. trial OF the Hale-Cowes shooting case IN
Montreal was postponed until Monday =
Parties arc organizing in Brazil for the approach
ing Presidential election.
congress Both branches in session. - lhe
Senate: Tributes were paid to the memory OF
Samuel J. Randall. - The House: A'tcr inc
approval Of the journals of Tuesday, "Wednesday
aud Thursday, eulogies OF Senator Beck were de-
livcred. 80 Iu Committee The Ways and Means
Committee Of the House considered the Senate
amendments Of the dutiable schedules of the ,Iarin
Till and decided to recommend nOn-concurrence
in each case
Domeetio.-Heavy rains caused freshets in New
yo,x Pennsylvania Ohio and West Virginia. -
Cain and Buett, the two alleged train-wrcckers.
,yere sYraienrd at Troy and were committed 1or
trial. - Major A. B. Thompson. Secretary OF the
State Of New-YIampshire, died. =" The
President: at Crcsson, was visited by O number oi
Grand Army posts. - The Library Association
comnieted its annual meeting at Profile House
N. H.
City and Suburban.-Sccretary Window had
consultation with number Of New-lork bankers
and merchants with regard TO the strinsency IN
tie msney MARKET and he ordered the revocation
Of the Treasury regulation in regard to the pay
ment Of advance interest on registered -FOUR pei
osut bonds. - Three men were injured IN a
collision OF freight trains on the liar'
lem Railroad The Manhatian Ath'
letic Club held successful yachting regatta
- Winners OF Shcepshrad BAY: Whltenose
Fitsiames, Los Angeles. Sallie McClelland, No!
unteer and Tanner. - Fonr Italians killed by
lightning near Brewsters. Westchester County
80 Close Of the National Rife Association con
tests at Creedmoor. - An old man with thou
sands OF dollars in banks died from starvation
80 Stocks active with further deprcssions
closing steady
The Weatber.-Indications for to-day: Clea
and cooler. Temperature yesterday: Highest
80 degrees lowest. 70; average, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14

L. is sometimes difficult TO determine Just wherd
to place the line which separates the professional
from the amateur. The professional photos-
raphcrs Of the United States arranged TOT ~
exhibition Of their art this summer. tho hest
work to lie awarded handsome prize. BY "a
terms of the contest It was open TO amsoeuN.
and one of them, Catharine Weed Barnes. deees'
mined to take her chances in It, The result was
O. decided victory for the amateur photographers.
For although Miss Barnes did not indeed succeed
in capturing tile prize, yet THE Photographic
Times" reports that her three piotarcs were
Judged to bc entitled to second place oy a
eminent art critic who examined oil Tho phsss'
graphs exhibited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14

t;.s Tho imprisonment by the revolutions"
at the beginning OF tho insurtect,on ., Wy
Federal Commissioner Borei. who had aiwa!'
bccu their hest friend and supporter ana all
almost open antagonist OF tho Conserva'', W.
o,icebolders, must, under the circumstances 10
regarded in the light of clcvor piece CT sue
NAV. destined to conceal the true nature o'
IRIS te, Gin revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14

. ,.c.nt forestry congress. 1t was described -
a machine .wherewith 1912 trees could bd
planted by one man in dey Of nlre hours What
chance would the most destructive Of woodmen
stand against such machine ~ 'ha''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14

The Democracy demoralized by the Maine
election, caught desperately at the hope OF
having carried Wyoming but this was only
such straw as drowning men catch hold OF.
Sufficient returns have been received to justify
the conclusion that the Republican State ticket
has been elected, and that the Legislature
cannot be depended upon to send two Demo-
cratic Senators to Washington All that the
opposition gains is the bad rcputc of afiiliating
with MOrmOns. The Australian ballot system
has been introduced with excellent results.
A hundred and fifty of tho Central Railroad
strikers, even Of tho Knights of Labor, have
turned the broad Of their backs on the thral-
dom Of organized misunderstanding and now
practically assert the right OF every man to
own his own muscles and make his own bar
gains. 1t is to be hoped their former employ
ers may deal generously with the men that
have really learned this lesson for themselves
at such Q cost all round But what curious
commentary on the daily morning asscveraton
of the gl0rined walking delegate from his
throne at the big hotel, The strike is still on"
Heavy rains have fallen almost continually
for nearly . week over a large section OF the
country, and at many points the danger-linc
has been passed. No loss of life is reported
thus far, but On immense amount OF property
has been destroyed. and suffering dhd incon-
yenience through the suspension of traffic are
Incoming serious, especially in the northern
psrt Of this State. In this vicinity no con-
adorable damage has been done, but the OK
oessivs dampness has produced innumerable
colds, and Is sure to aggayate all forms OF
disease. The city itself is unspeakably vile
and depressing. and the only solace is tho
runor that Commissioner Beattie is about to
vesisn under compulsion.
The annual conference Of the American H.
tresy Association closed yesterday. This
needing would seem 10 have been alike the
a6st pleasant and profitable one OF the series.
fhd cannot fail to promote in many ways the
&,oYtant and rapidly growing interest which
2 librarians have st heart. Tho question OF
6su pspassnsat in it, various phssee u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14

II Is reported that Croker has made up his
mind that it would he unsafe 10 rcnomlnatc Grant
for Mayor. Even II it were safe Mr.. Croker ia
view Of the revelations OF the last year 1t would
he indecent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14

Woodman, spare that tree But, In ease the
woodman declines, there II consolation In the
thought Of that machine which Wa exhibited a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14

Tho cntire country. without rgnrd TO political
That in an inventory Of II Buffalo estate, which
has just been filed appears this item: One share
Buffalo Baseball Company stock par value $50 (:
market value, 5000. TIE general public has been
laborlng under the impression that Buffalo WINS
enjoying boom, u wrll-dcvrlopcd boom. These
pivotal figures establish that we have all been
cruelty deceived
There is little doubt" says The Rochester
Union" that the new tballot reform) law will
prove unsatisfactory 10 the people Of the State OF
Ncw-York." There Is 10 doubt the Den0Grpcy
hopes that It will prove 30.
Galveston, the City OF tho tmf whore the waters Of
tho West from the Rockies to the Alleghanics md out
ct the city that Is TO be- to the producer OF tho West
what tho tuif Is 10 Its waters the city that with thirty
the natural now from north TO south OF tho volume n
It's produce that railroads have carried cast in violation
OF natures laws.-lTho Galveston News.
We congratulate "rhe News" That's the way
TO tnlk about q city which you love and would
fain see move forward booming and to boom.
Il stirs the blood and sets the eyes fashing to
learn that Galveston, having the courage Of her
manifest destiny, proposes to put stop TO the
violation Of natures laws" which she has caught
the railroads at. THE News" doesn't say %, but
It ID fair to assume that Q few choice Galveston
lots are still for s,le
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-12-25
The News Condensed.

George klien. of Fort Atkinson, aged
16, was drowned while skating.
The house of Eben E. Rexford, the
poet, at Shiocton, was burned Mr..
Rexford was overcome by smoke, and
carried out unconscious.
Waupaca is to have a creamery,
cheese factory and cold storage COM
bined A stock company has been
formed with capital of $40, 900.
The GAINESVILLE street railway has
been abandoned as a losing investment.
f. W. Oakley OF Madison has been APP
pointed United States marshal for the
Madison district in place of G. C. Ginty,
deceased.
An iron bridge which was being built
across the Rock river at Alton was par
TALLY wrecked by an iee-field.
Lucy Hermanson, aged 81, was acct
dentally shot by her 7-year-old deaf and
dumb brother at Waupaca who was
playing with a shotgun.
Edward Mcdonald, superintendent of
bridge gang at Pratt, was fatally in
jured by falling derrick.
Mrs. Marcilla Lynch. aged IS years,
mother of John S. Lynch, died at the
home of her son in Avon.
l.. J. Brault. of Marinette, claims to
have discovered a cure for consumption.
1t is composed of roots and herbs.
A handsome woman. giving her name
as Minnie Lloyd, died at GAINESVILLE. The
name was evidently assumed, but she
refused to reveal her identity.
DIR. n. S. Culver, formerly of James
vile, died at Colorado Springs.
The Hatteberg Veneer Company, with
a capital stock of S25, 900, has been or
ganized at Marshfeld.
L. H. Broadhead, president of the
First National Bank of Milwaukee,
died suddenly, aged 81 years.
Emil Wulff embezzled 81. 900 from his
employees in Milwaukee and when dis
covered killed himself.
Peter St George. living at Cadalt,
hanged his wife and then killed himself
with razor. Domestic trouble caused
the tragedy
Vincent Smith, who was sent to the
penitentiary for twenty-five years for
the killing OF DAVID Pecor, the betrayer
of his wife, near Peshtigo in 1881, has
been pardoned by Governor Hoard.
The Ramos mining district in the
State of San Luis Potosi, one of the
richest in Mexico. has been sold to an
American syndicate headed by Mr.
kirkland. Of Milwaukee.
Frank d. Roy, Of Eau Claire, worked
all summer in the Black Hills. He re-
turned and found his wife had sold all
his furniture, broken mp housekeeping,
and was living at hotel with another
man.
Word was received of the drowning
of Thomas Burns, son of Mrs. Cath
crime Burns, of Eau Claire. He went
down in a terrible sea on Lake Koote-
nay, British Columbia, which he was
trying to cross in a canoe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-12-25

"Hello Tom. Glad to see you, old fellow
It's almost ten years since we were married Sit
down: lets have an experience meeting. Hows
"0hi she's $3.50. same as usual.-always want
ing something can't afford"
We'll, we all want something more than we've
got. Don't You "
Yes: but guess want will be my MASTER I
started 10 Keep down expenses aud now Lii says
I'm mean and she's tired OF saving and never
having anything to show for Il. saw your wife
down street, and she looked as happy as a queen ~
~ think she is and we are economical, too
have TO be. My wife can make little 60 further
than anyone / ever knew, yet she's always sur.
prising me with some dainty continuance that
adds to the comfort and beauty OF our little home,
and she's always merry as q lark When ask
how she manages it, she always laughs and saws.
'Oh that's my secret But / think I've dis
covered her secret When we married, we both
knew we should have TO be very careful, but she
made one condition: she would have her Magazine.
And she was right / wouldn't do without il my
self for double the subscription price. We read
i altogether, from the titlepage to the last word
the stories keep our hearts young; the synopsis
of important events and scientific matters keeps
me posted so that eau talk Understandings of
what is going on my wife is always trying some
new idea from the household department she
makes all her dresses and those for the children,
and she gets all her patterns for nothing with the
Magazine and we saved Joe when he was so sick
with the Group, by doing just as directed in the
Sanitaran Department But | can't tell you halfl'
"What wonderful Magazine is il 2"
% Demorest's Family Magazine, and"
"What Why that's what Lii wanted so bad,
and | told her ii was an extravaganza"
"Wen my friend, that's where you made a
grand mistake and one you'd better rectify as
soon as you can. Ill take your sub right here
on my wife's accounts she's bound 10 have china
tea-set in time for our tin wedding next month.
My gold watch was the premium got for getting
up club Here's copy with the new Premium
Listfor clubs,t biggest thing ont If You don't
see in it what yon want, you've only to write to
the publisher and tell him what you want, whether
1t is tack hammer or n new carriage, and he will
make special terms for You either for club OF for
part cash Better subscribe right of and surprise
Mrs Tom. Only 50 90 yeAr-wll save fifty times
that in six months. or send 10cents direct 20 the
publisher, w. Jennings Demorest. IS East l4th
Street, New York, for specimen copy containing
the Premium LIST