davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-04-03
TIE SENATE AND HOUSE TARIIF BILLS

Rcams of paper and gallons of ink have been
wasted in efforts during this session OF Con
grcss 10 set the Senate against the House on
the tariff question. The very newspapers which
uscd TO abuse Senator Allison most unreaSon-
ably when he was advocating the Senate Tariff
ILL now beStow upon him daily blessings and
sickcning puffs because they imagine that he
will oppose the measure which the House is
likely 20 pass.
These labored Interpretations do not
alter the fact that the House bill is tho Senate
bill which Senator Allison helped to pass, with
some notifications which later inquiry and cx-
perience have suggested. The same principles
New-York tribune., 1890-04-03

April is entering brisky upon the beneflcent
work of making amends for the dismal March
weather-the years wintcring brought within the
compass of a single month Yesterday was per-
feet spring day. warm, balmy and bright WIN
the horizon bathed in the same translucent maze
which is seen in October. For at least twenty
fonr hours humidity has been squeezed ont OF The
atmospl ere, and lungs have felt the tonic ehccts
Of dryness A week of such weather would DO
much TO restore human faith in the virtues oi
the American climate and the reality OF spring
New-York tribune., 1890-04-03

Great is the power of the poceman's hat.
When n burglar saw one in house whlch ne
had entered the other night he fled preclpltately.
II happened that policeman really llved In the
house: but what is 10 hinder shrcwd housekcepers
from taking hint and causing the hat and other
accoutrcmcnts Of zone of the finest to he con-
s,icuo,sly dsnlavcd on the hatrack? A cheaper
burglar-aarm could hardly be provided
New-York tribune., 1890-04-03
A GOOD POLITICAL INVESTMENT.

From Tie IIcNcIand Icadrf.
Tho Republican strength absracted from the East.
eru sud Middle state, 10 develop the .ar Northwest
ha, been Ike seed planted IN fruitful soil from whicn
the l.arve,. now being gathered Ii hsures saiety
ocainst the designs Of the turbulent ana fanduent
democracy for years To conlc-untl free vote aaa
nm honest count can be secured In every state.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-03

Once more Recorder Smyth has been com
PEELED to haul District-Attorncy Fellows over
the Goals for the neglect and carccssncss OF
his subordinates. One part of the General
Sessions had to bc adjourned yesterday because
although there were eight cases on the calen-
dar witnesses were not present. and it turned
out that they had not been subpOenaed. The
Recorder talked very plainly about the matter
as, indeed, he had reason to do. Occurrences
similar to this have been monotonously fire.
quent during Colonel Fcllowss term of Office.
lie cssaycd ii feeble reply to the Recorder
whose scoring made him vince accustomed
though he is by this time TO judicial Seedlings.
Doesn't the Colonel realize that he has been a
hopeless failure as Strict-Attorney
New-York tribune., 1890-04-03
THE HUNBTG ~ THE EXECUTITE
CHfNBER.

Peanut politicians ought to have good Nom
orcs. Governor Hills memory is 50 wrctchcd
that. although he began his message yctoins
the Ballot-Ecform hill by asserting that in a
certain contingency he would have signed it.
he ended il hy asserting that nothing would
have induced him TO do so. Here are his open
inc and his closing words:
New-York tribune., 1890-04-03
peresrinations and put the submarine railway IN
operation is for the to drop into the chute


When Mrs. Duhlblanc read that DR.. Holmes is
now writing over the TcaCups,'" she wiped her
glasses and said: Why in the world doesn't the
want remove the tea cups ana o,ner dishes and let
the doctor have free OF the table NOrristown
Herald
"Tre gloomy tenacre lot Just across the creek from
East st. Louis - is the latest Chicago definition sl
st. Louis.
Wasn't Losing His Memory. .-(scenc-scotch railway
station. Ticket collector In making his collection,
his tickct Ticket collectorTicets please. Old Gen.
tlcman-Im just loolsn for IT, Ticket coector-Well,
I'll look in again in few minutes see ana nave ready
then Ticket collector returns shortly; but the old
gentleman is still hunting for it, Ticket collector
Old Gentleman giving him the tckctl-oh, so hae
Here Won are Another gentleman in the carriage.
as the train move on to first Eentchnn d afraid
Nae fear o. that; nae fear o. that The ticket was
a fornicht oud. and wi, jist sooin' the date art
@oh, we had such nice walk this afternoon she
who was the man :, he inquired significantly.
"Who said it was manl' she replied begging the
Well he continued, politely. who was the dude -
-(Washincton star.
"Of the forty eight books recently ordered In lot
by the Young Mems Association of Atlanta, forty ono
felton, So The Constitution Of that city
ports. We Judge from this that the new south like
the old North IS mighty fond of a good novel.
PUBLIC OPINION.
The most important thing in life
/, what the nclgibOrs say
The thing that stops or starts mp strife
Is what the ncigIbors say.
10 matter what the case may be.
Just look around. and you Will SEQ
The thing that governs you and me
Is what the neighbOrs say.
Your wife thinks. when she gets dress,
What will the neghbors sayi
Sic almost rests her happiness
ON what the neghbors say.
The girl with new diamond ring.
n stalohh sacpue, or some such tnnys
Thinks, as she gives her head fling
What will the ncghbors say
You know yourself how much you care
For what the neiehbOfs say.
Sometimes the hardest things 10 bear
Is what the nciglbOrs say.
YOu NAV pretend that yOu don't mind.
But still you vince when they're unknf-
The chief thing in this life. yOu'll find
j. what the ncighborS say.
-l>Omeryille Journal.
Apropos OF recent paragraph in The Tribune about
hotel in Connecticut which advertised Itself as a
second class house >pondent the letter.
head Of the Pew Honse, Of Hubbard, Ohio, which
declares Itself to be the only second class ho,e.
in the world II hotel men generally were 10 fall
victims 10 such candor, the prospect would be rather
dark for travellers who desired to stop at a frstclss
hotel But it is safe 10 say that the Pew Holse
viii have fcw imtators.
Henrictta-well, Harry they can't blame one Of us
you know.
larry-In tho same boat! oh, yes; perhaps ID
better land You.
Hcnricta-Land me'
Harry-Yes. on the shores Of matrimony.
Henrietta (evdcn,y surprlscd)-Good land .-lBoston
Transcript.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-03
uorsrrLr,n PREFERRED TO ELECTRICITY.

From flo Boston Post.
..one Londoucr m hurry to communicate Win
another say. The st. james. Gazette sim2y
iumps into cab. He neither send, telegram ccs
runs Ia the telephone small wonder. bo1h arc ~
the hands of the Government.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-03
WHY NOT BLAME TIE RIVER 4 LrrrLEf

From The indianapolis Journal
New. orleans need not be drcadfliiy enraced 40
sergeant Dunn. The river seem, tO be doing tho
best II can to iaihl hi, prediction.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-03

churches was desirable and for the best in
tcrests of the body as a whole DR.. Palmer
virtually condemned such policy and insisted
that with few tling exceptions. all the
Methodist churches are prosperous and enjoying
hcathful growth. His opportunities for form
ing correct judgment are unsurpassed, as his
duties require him constantly to visit the vari-
ous churches. No dissent from his views was
expressed and the inference is that his senti-
ments were unanimously approved.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-03
TINE To DRAW THE LINE.
From Tho philadelphia Inquirer.

We have enough foreigners here now. II any npaV e
are 10 be admitted care should be taken to see tas
they belong to the best class OF foreigners, ana 10 >s
only
New-York tribune., 1890-04-03

"Thc Buffalo Courier writes that the "ov-
crnors veto of the Ballot Reform bill will cause
no surprise" Not particle of SURPRISE = 1t
widespread Indignation.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-03

When the Sherman Antitrust bill was sent
back to the judiciary Committee last Thurs
day. the committee was directed by the Senate
TO report another bill within twenty days. In
stead of twenty days the committee has taken
only six. Yesterday a bill was reported which
is constructed for the most part on the lines
of the former measure. Such verbal modlhca-
tions as have been introduced are designed TO
bring the bill into undoubted harmony with
the language and spirit of the Constitution.
The judiciary Committee has, at any rate,
successfully rcpeed Senator Nance's gibc that
i, was the mausoleum of Senatorial literature
The office of Deputy Sheriff is going a-bcg-
ring. This is hardly surprising since Sheriff
Sicl,Ics states that the deputies by collecting
only the legal fees will be able to earn only
about $40 q month. This statement throws
into striking relief the extent and amount o!
the illegal charges that have been levied here
tofore for a Deputy Sheriff was supposed to
have a tolerably :" fat thing" Obviously $40
a month is an inadequate remuneration for such
officials. who should be men of probity and
.,rongtb of character Sheriff Sickles will
nrobably learn enough about the amount OF
the fees and the workings of the fee system
IN he able TO make SOME lnIcHScHO iO'oH
mendations to the Legislature in time for
action at this session.
Again the Australian ballot system has been
tried and again it has proved gratifying sue
cess-of course, we do not mean gratifying TO
Governor Hill and the Democrats who obey
his beck and call. SO far as we are inlorincd'
:he new method worked as smoothly and satls-
factorily in Rhode Island yesterday as in Mas
sacbusetts last November. A little fnction
however is reported from Pawtuchet' where
the Democratic Mayor, with complete dIsre-
card of law and courtesy, attempted 10 inter-
fere with the election officers. The vote
throughout the State was unexpectedly large
and the counting correspondingy slow. Inc
result was not known last night but late dis
,atcbes announced great Republican gains.
At the opening session of the New York
Methodist Conference yesterday freSIding
Elder Palmer of this city, earnestly contended
.hat Nethodism is not a failure here 1t has
been urged by some leaders in the denomina-
t;on that q consolidation of some OF the weaker
New-York tribune., 1890-04-03

A woman fell dead on Tuesday Just as sbe was
boarding q train on the Bridge after hurrylng
ND the stairs. There is n valuable hint in this
occurrence in reference to the lack
Of rcpose which is so characteristic
Of our city life. A sermon was
recently preached on studying 10 he quiet The
preachers message is much needed amid the rest
less activity that characicrzes modern America
It. i, not doubtful that the construction of the
elevated roads in Ncw-Yorll has increased the
number Of cases Of heart disease Time IS money
truly, but over-hastc is very apt to mean a
shortened life
New-York tribune., 1890-04-03

4 special appeal is now put forth in behalf
Of the Washington Arch Fund, which has mounted
up to between SO, 900 and $4,000. The appeal
ought to lie needed especially as IT Is intimatcd
that II the fund reaches S9o.GoO by April 80
il will lump at one bound to ~ co. ooo II will
hc n crcditabr achievement if that sum is secured
within q year after tie inception of the arch
piojcct
New-York tribune., 1890-04-03
ror,r TO ALL srcu REQUIREMENTS.

From The Minneapolis Tribune
Minister Phelps who succeeded In cultivatng the
warm friendship OF Bismarck, will now nnd u he'css
sary 10 achieve solidlty with q man namcd Sapss's
New-York tribune., 1890-04-03

ROUTES THAT 40 ONE COULD NAVIGATE
From The Chicago lnterOcean.
II Ohio Democrats should lay OF lines OF ROADS az
crnal,d os The political lines or their CongresslonsA
districts nobody would ever get there
New-York tribune., 1890-04-03
Jnnef 10 AoperllsemenIs.
Euslness Y ullles

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
/ year mos Smos mo
Daily. days ek.....sloo 90 $500 $40 81 90
Daily. without Sunday..- 3 20 4OU ZeV ~
Sunday Tribune zoe lVO "
Weekly Tribune 90
bem- Weekly Tribune. 90 -, es
Postage prepaid by Tribune except on Daily and SUNDAY
Daily. semweeky and Weekly 70 torsSn eHnnries In
Remit by Postal Order Express Order Check Draft OF
Registered Letter. ,..
will be at owners risk
Main onice Of The Tribune, 154 Nassaust New York
Address all correspondence simply The Tribune New
York
New-York tribune., 1890-04-03

In response 10 the request of superintendent
Draper for suggestions in reference 10 Aroor DaV'
an interesting letter has been written by Colonel
john Y. Culycr. formerly superintendent Of Pros
pcct Park who retired from that cfice for po-
lifica reasons 10 the lasting regret OF the lovers
of Rroollyn's beautiful pleasure ground. Ooionel
Culver believes that in ordinary seasons 50 late
A daic as May = j. not available for planting
d,ciduous trees in this latitude He also sus
acsis the dcsrahilty OF organizing IN citv schools
societies for the promotion Of knowledge OF trees
and how 10 care for them. the preservation oi
song. birds, etc. In connection with this 1t Is
interesting - note that in Pennsylvania there
are 10 he two Arbor Days. April and >.
Tho wcllknown line translated by Lonctello".
90 Thnn-h tic mill, # God grind SLOWLY, yet they
grind exceeding small,
has lately been paraphrascl i'm this fashion hv
popuar lecturer: The mills of the gods though
they grind with infinite efficacy. grind often with
,yeari,oia, slowncss." We are unable to see that
this. while II is effective. is much of an advance
upon Lonalcllow. or even upon the version Of
the Chicago man. who. in addressing Sunday
school remarked ." rs the poet says,
~.Thr mills Of the god- grind slowly.
Bat they get there all the sane.'A
New-York tribune., 1890-04-03

The Legislature has re
fused 10 cooperate "iih
the effort of the executive
10 obtain an Immediate
practical determination oi
the constitutlonality Il thi-
bill. such determination
was desired by the ,Nccu
tive i'm order that the hill
might become a law. II Dc
clarcd 10 be IN harmony
with the constitution oi
this state.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-03

/ believe I'm tho main
tenancc II manhood euf
iracc. and 50 long rs /
have a voice I'm the al
mini,iratiOn ~ govern
mcut I shall never know
incly give my assent T.
any lii the effect of
which is to di.franchl-e a
single honest voter. M
matter low humble or uu
lciicrrd hc may hc. up1n
whom tie constitution con
fcr. the right of suffrage.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27
MORE PEACEFUL.
The 0atlssk Il tbs In dian Coun-
try Is Brighter.
eneear<giag Dispatches Rsesisso ~
ttse ~sF epsrsrnsnt--Oooo infiu-
snee Ct ire laol4a PoliSs.


WAsHfSsIoN. Nov 2o-Ias Nar De-
pzrtmenE hss rsoeised news thss the
CAsysnns river laaisns AAse abandoned
their ghsst dance al eoms IA Ter rs-
tions Z his i regardss "a = nhosg hsPsful
sign of statement u ths exclts&sat
Great bensst Is believes 20 have
resulted rem the employment Of
frisnily lneisns 4s Government scsutss
snd the department has tast author
iEea General Miles 70 iHoreass the
n0Hber Of such scouts IN tAs
department. of DskotA - l.seo
lt 10 sad a. army head
quarters that TIE payment Of slS per
month 10 each indikn scout, with the
privilege Of resFinF = blue army blouse
and an acknowledged connection With
the United States Government are In
dueenen. too powerful for the average
Indian 20 Tesis', as VAS demonstrated
in The celebrated Grow outbreak The
l, zoo scouts enlisted will. II is hoped.
exert strong, peaceful influence
through their family Azd tribal rels-
tions,
OMAHA. Neb.. Nov 20 "A special just
received rom Pine Ridge SAYS IL has
been learned that the indians en- route
from Rosebud, about 600 strong. are
plundering deserted settlers houses
along their route. They are slse kill
ing cattle and fessting on fresh beef.
Seventy-tvc Cheyennes wsro enlisted
asscouts By General Brooke Tuesday
night He will enlist zoo. Big Road has
removed his camp from Red Clouds over
among the known friendly lnditns Close
watch is being kept over Red Clouds
band. rs IL is feared several snail raid
ing parties are preparing 70 start from
his camp
PINE RIDGE AeEscr. S. D.. Nov. ga
The condition is considered critical
General Brooke and Agents Rover and
Cooper held a consultation Tuesday
morning and all admit that the aspect
OF affairs is serious. The indications
now are that the good Indians are on
the point of joining the ghost-daneing
faction. What the result will be can
not as yet be seen.
General Brooke asked r. o. Pugh,
issue clerk OF the supply department,
Wnat rariCnb tne 1h0iehs wore EtItlDk.
They are getting" replied Mr.. Purh,
'ten pounds of bacon, three
pounds Of beans $50 pounds of
beef, one pound of baking powder
four pounds OF coffee, fifty pounds Of
fsur, two pounds of soap, seven pounds
of sugar. This il tho quantity al
owed to 100 rations for 100 Indians .
/ d.v for two weeksn
TOO little, too little, entirely too lit
| tle," exclaimed the General, with much
| emphasis "Who Of US don't know that
the people can not live on that9 don't
care whether they are Indians or what
they are. people can't be satisfied, con-
tented or any thing else II they don't
have enough to eat and the Govern
ment should be hnding Ii out pretty
| soon
Fer one thing" said Agent Roger.
they don't get all the bee' that's COM
| ing to them. A beef weighing !. 100
pounds when 1t gets to US shrinks 70
700 Jefore il gets TO the Indians, and
the Indians are the losers"
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27

Gl4assezs's letter 80 asslknes - es
r~sa ~ E1s Fsrasiliss UesElAx hsls
f1ss1ss. 2t xhsck Is s4s FQtee
~ F~tsia Mx Farns4 - sas ls&a-
srsAip - tAs p4sty so@eAe- IA
letter sSs aet rs2d NJ 11sna Me-
C4rEAy as1 os4a lastr4Sss9 - tafsrm
AE R4En<ll - Ar. Gls4ssoess ePiaasa
sh4s = ehaAgs n tbs ls44sssip 81 sAs
psrty go sssseN4l. e1t "a tes haste
u Ar P4rRslIs srrissl Ar. 0ia1.
sssnes ePi1iea sas AL felly
IN pressed EPoa hin. hr P4rnsll's
sla1se pressace. ais pass services. ths
eaEslds cruel t4lk against BIN, sHd ths
instructive lTish loyalty psessiied ever
tue duties of tes Psrasllises - e ths
nsessslty q tke sitgstion. TIE eyes II
ths party are ne~ opened 70 the sig
aincation Of the affair Ia Englana.
Shica Is nothing less than whether
ho4e Fuls sill Be passed upon 81
ne next general election or be indsn-
nitegY shel.e1. Hsa tse Psraeliises
kneWa this thsg could hase come 70 bat
oas conclusion.
In coael asion. the Star says II Is con-
ndent that as patriots. ths home ruiers
have no alternative but 70 pass reso-
lutioa that Nill enable Mr.. Gladstone .
20 give the remainder Of hls LIE 70 their
eAuSa
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27
HAVE BEGUN WORK.
Operations Airesey Commenced On the
Illinois aud missssipPi Canal.

Operations Airssey Commenced On ths
Illinois aud aissussiPP Canal.
wAsHiSGroS. Nov. 20. Tor Adams.
OF the United States engineers. who
has the immediate direction Of the
work on the Illinois and Mississippi
canal, says operations have actually
begun and will be pushed forward
on the lines now approved by the
War Department. These conts IL pl ate
dividing the work into three parts
The hrst Is the preliminary sur
vey 20 establish navigation over the
lower section of Rock river TO the Mis-
sissippi. aud letter from Captain Mar
shall states that he IS now at Rock
river personally getting the work un-
der way. The next step will be secur-
ing the right OF way. After this Will
come the actual work on the
canal. IL is estimated that the
cost OF the work on the seventy
four 10 seventy-seven miles near the
mouth of Rock river will he S49l, ,257 and
10 per cent. added for contingencies.
though the cost OF the right of way may
swell the amount beyond the $500, ,0O0
available. The work which is now be-
ing done includes the survey for tho
locks, dams and canal embankmeRts at
and below Milan. Work is now being
pushed on the abutments below the
lock and dam at La Grange. Arrange
ments are about TO be made for com
mencing the work at Kampyille.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27

Both the method AID results when
Syrup Of tigs Is taken; Il Is pleasant
AID refreshing b the taste, aud acts
gently Jet promptly en- the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tan edsctuAlly, dispels eolds, head
aches and fsvers and cures habitnL
CONSTIPATION Syrup q Figs Is the
enly remedy Of It's kind ever pro-
daeed. pleasing % the taste and as
eePtabls 70 the stomach. prompt in
~ action and truly beneficial Ia It's
effects, prepared only from tho most
healthy saa agreeable substances. its
mAnY excenent qualities commend II
q al ard have made it the most
popular remedy known
Syrup Of Figs 10 for sale In SOC
and 81 bottle< bY al leading drug
gists Any reliable druggist wao
may not have is on hand viii pre-
cure il promptly for any one who
wishes 20 try IL Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Ffc syrup co.
sss FRANCISCO. ca.
L0csSSflks. a. kEs roa< NJ
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27
UNCONSTITUTIONAL.


The Minnesota Law Against Butterine
Importations Practically AnnuIied-
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 26-In 1887
the Legislature of Minnesota enacted a
law prohibiting the sale in this State Of
oleomargarine or butterine. Last week.
c. E Gooch. the St Paul agent for Ar
mour &c Co, was arrested for selling a
package of butterine. A writ of habeas
corpus was issued by Judge Nelson, who
on Tuesday discharged Gooch. Judge
Nelson said the Minnesota food law, in
so far as il related to the shipping
and sale of butterine, was in conflict
with the commercial clause of the
Federal constitution, and therefore un-
constitutional.