davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
ANDREW JAcNNON ~ nlIID D. HILL.

ANDREU JACKSON AID UIJID p. mn.
II would not be strange if Governor Hill
should lose his appetite for the public dinners
given by the Democrats of this metropolis
Last spnng ne came down from Albany to one
Of these high fca,t> Of his party only to get
Soundly Kissed and otherwise snuhbcd when
he made his speech. On Wednesday evening.
at the dinner given 10y leading Democrats Of
this town in memory Of Andrew Jackson, he
caught it again-ony worse. Among tho
orators at the Jackson dinner was Colonel
Richard LathcrS The Colonel is plain
spoken gentleman, possessing the courage Of
his convictions, and he took pains f. have it
understood by those whom he addressed that
il was one Of his convictions that mp to date
the mantle of Andrew Jackson had not fallen
upon -. +. Hill.
Here is the way that the Colonel expressed
this particular conviction in relation to the
JackSonian mantle:
wonld also commend the political course Of Jack
son to a distinguished public Of own state and
with all courtesy but with cardor due to the subject
and In common with thoughtful men Of party.
gret tho very lax way in which the important meas
ures Of Democratic reform have been sustained by him.
while the greatest labor and zeal have been employed
by himself and his friends for his official success
and for measures not contemplated nor essential for
reforms set forth by the principles and thc platform
Of the Democratic party. These measures
openly advocated the popular avenue 10 suffrage,
and. as know. large contributions to his personal
election fund and there can De- no doubt that this IS
the chief cause u the defeat Of Grover Cleveland I'm
the last contest in state This feeling !, intcnsi
fled when the GubematOra candidate is elected by
decisive majority which cannot be the result Of his
special personal popularity.
1t is clear from this that if Hill ever makes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10

him to be regarded by the SupcrStitious as
destined to ill-lUcb. If the SpaniardS will per
nit he will be succeeded on the throne by his
ninc-y ear-old sister Mercedes, and in that case
it is probable that the project of bctrothng
her to Don Jaime, the eldest son of Don Car
los, will be revived, for the purpose of putting
an end once and for all to the Carlist move
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
No DANGER OF UNFAuRNESs.


From The Minneapolis IrlDunc.
II the Republican claimants from Montana are not
entitled 10 seats, the Republican majority would be
under temptation 10 decide In their favor, for tho
Republican, have fun and easy control of the senate
ana obviously, they cannot afford strain Justice
and excite criticism by admitting fellow partisans who
are not clearly entitled 10 the seats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10

\ short time ago the Union League Club
made strong appeal in behalf of high license.
At last nights meeting brief but emphatic
resolution in favor of ballot reform was adopt
ed, special stress being laid on the necessity Of
the exclusively Official ballot. The Union
League has an excellent habit Of getting on the
right side of public questions, and generally
succeeds in doing 50 at the right time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
A VICTORY FOR CENTREBoARps.
The Norwich Bulletin

II this be true (the story about the new Irex) u
means that Johnny Bull has at last learned something
from his numerous yachting defeats, and is going 10
give himself Chance for the cup by adopting style
Of Yacht construction which years shown to
be the best but which he has heretofore affected "a
dsdain because IL wasn't invented at Lunnon or on
Ahn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10

Only one vote was recorded against the con
fimation Of Indian Commissioner Morgan when
the Senate Committee on Indian Affairs took
action yesterday. Evidently the charges against
General Morgan, whether ancient or recent,
made no effect worth speaking Of on the com
mittee. No more ought they on the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
CORRECT THEORY OF PARLIAMENTARY USAGE.
/ Ir,t, 4

It Is one thing 20 give 10 the minority opportunity
h assert Themselves and quite another "a make II
possible for an nseniicant fraction Of para.
entarv assembly 10 force the great body OF their
ciatcs 10 submit 10 their wishes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10

Another black eye for Governor Hill Mr..
Russell, the Democratic candidate for Governor
of Massachusetts last fall, las written letter 10
Senator Chase of Albany, tcstiiylng that the
Ballot-Rctorm law worked admirably in that state
in 1859. 1T was a complete and wonderful sue
cess. says Mr. Russell this, 50 far as know, Is
the universal Judgment The letter Is long
one but the Governor will not find a word in 1t
in opposition TO the exclusive official ballot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10

An electrical journal has been making some
pertinent inquiries OF electrical experts MS to the
means TO be employed to render currents safe
The answers are anything but conclusive, and in
many important points positively conflicting.
Their net effect must he to enforce the popular
Judgment that the only way Of certainly pro-
tcctng life and property is by getting down the
wires and by putting them where their chance to
commit ndscriminatc murder rs nj least reduced
10 the minimum. Each of the experts bravcly
says that wires can be SO built aud cared for that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10

NJ. Pascur says that TO escape thr grip ono
must stop smoking tobacco and smoke cahphor
instead This looks like frst-claNs instance
Of the cure being worse than the disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10

The death OF cx-Judge Kelley, long known
as the Father Of the House, will cause keen
regret throughout the country, as well as in
Washington, with the public life of which he
had been identified for almost "A generation.
Judge Kelley was elected TO Congress thirty
years ago next November and served contin-
uousy from that time until his death. Orig
inally Democrat, he became Republican
when the Missouri Compromise effected,
and throughout his long and honorable Con-
gressional career he was distinguished for his
devotion 10 an ardent advocacy Of the prin-
ciple of protection. lie was always in the
foremost ranks of his party, and his speeches
both in and out of Congress were cogent eff
fective and forcible. Judge Kelley served on
many important committees, and only last
month declined, on account of the growing in
hrmities OF age the chairmanship of the Com
mittee on Ways and Means. His death leaves
a vacancy in the House that will long remain
untitled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10

II Senator voorhees, wants TO obtain text FOL
a sermon on the wickedness Of modern politica
methods let him look toward Columbus, Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10

The Milk Producers Union seems to be or
ganized on thoroughly practical business
basis. and the delegates who met in convention
at Goshen yesterday to the number of 300 set
about their work in business-like way. The
Union is so effectnally organized that it en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
1n0es 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Enslness Stiles
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
year. mos mo.
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Postage prepaid by Tribune keep on DAILY ana SUNDAY
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Remit by Postal order Express Order Check. DRAFT or
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viii be owners risk.
Main once Of The Tribune, 154 Nassau s.. New York.
Address al correspondence SIMPLY The Tribune New.
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10

The May weather which has prevailed for the
last few weeks gave way yesterday To March
gales and temperature: but as yet we do not
get down t. a January basis. There ar, how
ever, differences even in what March has to offer
in the way OF mcteorology; and most Of MS would
prefer dry clear weather, even If il he a tribe
gusty, to a certain we'll remembered blizzard
which occurred nearly two years ago in the
third calendar month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10

Mr. J. Edward Simmons has been reelected
president Of the Board Of Education, apparently
on the principle that four good terms deserve an
other In Mr. SimmonSs case they certainly do.
He has been an exceptionally capable and efficient
presiding officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10

What would Senator Morgan say TO bill
proposing his emigration to Greenland? II
would he no more foolish than his scheme 10
send the American negroes 10 Africa. Their
claims and ties 10 Africa are not one bit stronger
than his to Greenland, and their suggestion to
exile him from the land of his birth would be
not bit more mpcrtincnt than his to exile them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10

TIE United States doesn't want an offensive
Navy, but il does want one that can knock spots
out of anything that is offensive TO It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
NETWORK DAILY JANUARY TO- lso)TEN PAGES.

their position overhead shall not he dangerous
and this opinion may be correct. But it Is oil
no importance to the public what may be the
physical possibilities so long as safety depends
on a greater measure Of expense and care man
common experience teaches us to expect of the
electrical companies. The mere fact that all
experts accompany their assurance that I ne
wires can be made safe with many ifs ana
butts is enough to show the folly Of any com
promise which leaves them where they are liable
10 touch people.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-24

Leaves Elko every morning ut 7:3O
o'clock. ........ ......
Arrives from Tuscarora every even
ing IN tinlo to connect with Express
trains going both East and West.
Office next door to the INDEpEHp.
EET office.
O. +. HOLLAND, Agent
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-24
HEIRS TO MILLIONS.
Tho Good LnSts OF nm Honcst. Hard
Working HoosIer EnmIlY.

Tho Good LnSis' OF nm Honest, Hard
Working HoosIer Family.
1t Is net often that GO who has
worked all his lilo on farm Genes into
possession OF SIC1AU>0 in g day and set
such all cvcat is soon to bIrpcn 10
family living ut SInman. in IBIS State,
writes Lawreacehcrg UaI } cerrc-
srondc3t CT tho C:n:i2pGli Commercial
Gazette In 171C Mary Bcatlcy. of New
York City, leased q tract of land there
TO tho Government for ninety. nine
years. The lanl was on the outskirts
OF the city. but as years rolled by and
tho city began its marvellous growth tho
tract was surrounded By colossal palaces
Of Lrljo and mansions.
Tho government. seeing q chance to
profit. sablcascd tho ground to many
d:t2scnt persons. and it has boon built
Oh aal inp"ovcl. and lying in tho heart
OF tic city its immense value can easily
DO understood In 1875 tho lease ex-
pi:cl a7d no ono appearing to cla:r
Ito property legal fight of irlmenso
proportions was begun between tho sub
lessecs Lll tho Government. prominent
among tho former boirg tho heirs of the
older Cornelius Vanderbilt. Tho Gov
crnhent was successful and gained pos
session Of the property. and at tho samo
ti:io The heirs of the original lessor bee
gar TO assert their rights. and after an
o:tcr Legal baltic thcv wcro sustained
aad tho proGcrty held for them. After
years OF hunting fcr tho unknown heirs
they haze all been fo.nd. and tho prep
CITY ordered sold and tho money dis.
Iihuted. Tho Boldrcy family. Of Sun
man. Of whcm tEcro arc Eve arc anoac
tEcse heirs, Mary Bentley being tLcir.
great-grandmother and they Eavo been
notified ty their attorney in New York
City that tho distribution will seen DO
made. and that their share will DO ST.
cco.0oo ariecc. AS they arc all coed.
honest Eard-working citizens. their
good luck will he appreciated Iy oil who
know them.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-24
Johnny Comes sIarchIng Homo.

Fivo years ago littlo johnny IGalc.
then lad only eight years old, was
stolen from his homo, near Marion,
Ind. by q band of gypsics. Tho dig
tracted parents spent several years try
ing to find traces Of their missing boy,
but gave up tho search, mourning him
as dead. Tho lad became attached to
his gypsy friends and followed thcm on
their pilgrimage through the Western
States. Tho other day u boy-none
other than Johnny ualo--stopped at tho
residence of farmer pamCd Joseph
Weikel. living near Elhhart. Ills
clothes wero ragged and he had tho ap-
pcararce of.n boy tramp Ito told Mr..
Weikcl that tho gypsies with whom ho
had been making his bono lad NAL
treated him and that lie hal rrn away,
horing to end bis way homo to his
father ard mother. Tho parents at
Maricn wcro tclegrapEed ard tho boy
incurred fer dead for fvo long years is
10 be restored TO ther.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-24
ylia Animal. in Toxqs.

Wolves, coyotes. wild cats md PAN
thcrs in Texas are multiplying undcr
the protection Of tho barbed-wiro fcnco
and tho npathy of tho State Legislators.
a fcw years since thorough scalp law
would hayo settled forever tho wild ami
NAL question in Texas at small OK
pense. Now It will cost twico tho
money, and meantime stockmen and
farmers hago lost many times tho money
in calves, colts, and sheep killed. In a
few years things will bo much worse.
A ranchman, q. A. Anderson, OF Kinney
County, has been compelled to buy q
pack of hounds and turn huntsman to
protect his flock from tho increasing
ravagcs of panthers. Tho samo thing
is happening oil over Texas.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-24
Oddities o, Language.

In recent lecture professor OF
languages, in commenting on tho diff
culties foreigners had to overcome bo-
fcro they could master our language,
Dado mention oftho following plilolo-
gical oddities. Tho letter changes
lover into clover, roakcs crow o
crowd. k makes Dyed keyed, changes
son into song, ] transforms pear into n
rearl:s cLanges q hoo into ahoe, t
makes bough bohght, and W makes omen
w3men.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-24
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
dross tpoatage pald). at The following rstee,
payable In advance:
Vue year,. .........-.............. IA w
ok hohtnb. ........-.s.......N. oU
For any period undsr six months, Fifty
Snts per month.
Eutorad ut the Elko, Nevads, Postofnce for
h.usi'issioa through the mails rs second
ass lnsfl matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-24
ADVERTISING RATES.

Will be made as low "a is consistent with
our1 business principles. Apply at the of
dec for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-24
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,
ISSUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Elk.
cepted.
c. w. GROVER,
Editor and Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One copy, one year. ar.........>..... Is 8 90
One oopy. six mouths. Observation-Disclosures. OO
For any period under six months. one dollar
ermonth. Payable in advance.
Delivered by carrier in Elko at % cents week
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-07
ART IN HOME SURROUNDINGS.
Tho Improvement In Designs OF All
Kinds <f (soots

Tho improvement In Designs OF AL
Kinds Of Goods.
The women OF to-day are not con-
tent to sit in sulphur-colored gowns
and gaze upon sun-fowers, Us was the
vogue few years ago. but are eagerly
studying how to make the home beau
tiful, and that. too. on an economical
basis. Meanwhile the trash written
and talked about art culture" has
had two good results. bringing an i'm
provement in the standard of designs
used for dress materials. carpets. ETC.. =.
and inspiring women with the desire
for really artistic surroundings
The newer culture Is not merely .
chin veneering OF stock phrases. 6imsy
and ephemeral. but is exacting and
thorough, says the Dry Goods Econo-
mist. And this desire on the part of
the public for true art has stimulated
the manufacturers. who are always
anxious to supply demand. until they
show even IN five-cent calicoes most
charming and artistic noral designs.
far superior artistically to those seen
on the most expensive goods q few
years ago. Appreciation excites tho
designer to renewed efforts, and thus
the artistic lavening goes on.
The loud call for designers who
shall be fit to cope with this growing
demand for the artistic treatment OF
fabrics emphasizes tho need Of schools
whore instruction in this field of art
may be gained by American youth.
With such facilities once offered. and
an enthusiastic public seconding tho
efforts of these schools. America might
expect TO attain the heights Of ex-
cellence, and give the textile world its
models and jaws of technical art
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-07
A LQnx Enll.

A remarkable fall OF q miner dowr
100 metres Of shaft (say. 339 feet
without being killed is recorded by NJ.
Reunesux In Bulletin de rIndustrie
Minersle. Working with his broths,
In . gallery which issued on the shaft,
he forgot the direction in which he
was pushing the truck; SO it went over.
and he after it, falling into some mud
with about three inches Of water. Al
stated in Nature, he seems neither tc
have struck any of the wood debris,
nor the sides of the shaft and he
showed no contusions when he wal
helped out by his brother after about
ten minutes. He could not, however
recall any Of his impressions during
the fall. The velocity on reaching
the bottom would be about lao feet
and time OF fall 4.12 seconds; but Il
is thought he must have taken logger.
1t appears strange that he should
have escaped simple suffocation and
loss of consciousness during Q time
sufficient for the water to have drowH
ed him
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-07
J,N FERRIS TN PEELAR
Gcnv Manager. SUIT.
MOULTON HOUK,
t5en'l Ticket Agent
TOLEDO. OHIO.
Glen Bros.

Mr.. J, Il. Chapman. who is in the
employ of the Glen Bros. Nursery Co,
Of Rochester, N. Y. made his 6rst de-
livery last week. which was pronounced
by competent judges as being the best
nursery stock tn" they had yet seen.
Every order was delivered and no
kicking. The purchasers We're al! un
usually well pleased with their stock,
and Mr.. c. had no { trou BILE in collect
Ing every cent due him. They all
said it was the finest lot Of trees ever
delivered in this section of the coun-
ty. aud will no doubt, win for Mr..
Chapman large and profitable spring
delivery. Every tree. every shrub.
every vine proved to te just Whist was
ordered. We are glad to learn that
Ottawa county has at least one fruit
tree agent that has done just as he
sgreed. which speaks we'll for him, Ms
we'll rs the company Should you
think Of buying anything in the nur-
sery line, don't fail to give Mr.. Chap
man your orders. He will do just as
he agrees, and so will the Glen Bros.
fillmore, o., Independent, Nov. 7th,
1889. March 90 months.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-07
DOCKS" DARK NIGHT.

MS Description of 1ts Infefnal BlscknsD
Caused an Oppressive Slience.
Il was motley but otaltogcther an
unhomogenous crowd that assembled
in the back office of the--house,
in Memphis. one windy January night.
There were old stagers from all the
prominent fields Of physical action
crew Of old railroaders. old army on
GERS retired on half pay, old steam
boat captains aud ex-oommercial trav-
elere.
They were matching yarns and the
halest, bluffest old fellow there, q
steamboat captain Of local fame, had
the floor.
'.Oh. yes! I've been inter It. lots o
times. lemme tell you Why. l drove
within fifteen feet ci the Luck, and
that on the darkest night ever was
out in. Oh. my God. she was dark!
Dark's no name for it! I don't sposen
you-uns ever see sich dark night as
that was-dsrk's black cats, BY thun-
dsk!"
..Speakin' o. dark nights" interpo-
lated an old fellow. D codaverOus,
eray-whiskcred old chap with serious
eye, who was fanilllarly known a.
'Dock." '.!nct is. I've had consid 'rable
'spe,icnce long O. dark nights myself.
Member one time tuck . grit long
stem old starn wheeler up the Ten
nessce to'des Chatt'nugRy. 'Twus tho
old Phrnix-ye knowed hcr. SIM
en- ! tuck her clar up tho the Mussel
shoals tho darkest night ever was.
Words can't express how dark that
night was gentlemen. It was jis' In
fernal darkl Boys. jes' as shore ~
I'm a-scttin' hyah. an - shore as you
are a-settin' hysh. an - shore as that
wind Is . BLOWN around the corners o
this house 1t was that dangnati0n dark
that there night. so Internally derncd
dark that ye cudu't a-seed man on
the bank with pine torch"
There vas an oppressive silence
Then tho bluf boat captain shifted
his position. and. a. II willing to ac-
eept oven o spray from the viotor's
crown, said in a subdued voice;
That was perry dark night
Dock. shore"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-07
TIE FARM.

LOOK AT YOUR APPLE TREES. lin
many parts of the country. apple
trees yield a crop Of iruit only
every alternate year. the year
represented by an odd number
will be fruitful. In other places
orchards bear every year. Some
trees will produce a bountiful
crop. Two seasons are required
10 produce apples: that is during
one season the fruit buds are de
veloped, and during The next. the
iruit. All the vital energies of
some trees are employed during
one season 10 develope the fruit
buds: Then the year following The
entire vitality seems 10 he spent
in developin: the frnit without
enouhg sufficient force being
let 10 form fruit buds Tor the
crop, of The next season. Now in
order TO induce an apple tree to
bear every season. climb into the
top, or 60 up lad iers just as one
does when picking the ripe fruit,
md with a pair of sharp shears
lip of the young fruit from
about half the tree. The fruit
bn,ls will form on that side of the
tree from which the young apples
we're cut off. One half the top
then will bear fruit one year
while the other half will yield
fruit the next season.
Forty years ago a farmer went
10 tho harvest field with q sickle,
and if he put in shock three.
fourths of an acre per day he did
well Thirty. years ago he took
a grain cradle. Th,es good men
put in shock three acres per day.
Twenty years ago droppers came
in fashion aud one team and six
men put up six acres. NV oneg
man will contract 10 cut aud bind
your crops nj 1925 per acre and
h. cuts ten acres in a day. What
will ten years more do for the
farmer?
An experienced gardner. says
worms may be prtven
ted from injurinS The pans hy
keeping the crowns filled with
soil. The earth does no harm 10
the cabbages. as the heads grow
ND from the bottom aud throw II
GN
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-07

The Indianapolis Sentinel s:z IS
up Ohio Republican gall in the
following paragraph: Ex-Gover-
nor Foraker. with the taint Of the
ballot box forgery clinsing to him
with the resolutions of the Penn
syivania Republicans indorsirg 6 an
embezzier aud debaucher still ring
ing in his ears. with an Office who
controls half the expenditure Of the
government now avoiding investi-
cation and exposure by the aid Of
Reed. Mckinley and Cannon. still
has tho tsmerity 10 talk abont the
high moral character Of the Repub
licsn partyl Since the devil rebnk-
ell sin no sech instance of sublime
gall" has cine to public atten--
tion.