davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
TRADE WITH SOUTH AMERICA

If any further arguments, in addition 10 those
already presented, were needed to defend the
action of the present Administration in con-
vcning the Pan-Amcrican Congress, they
would be found in the interesting series Of
letters addressed to us from South America by
our staff correspondent Writing from Monte
vdeo, he presents graphic picture of the dii-
fculties to which our trade on the Rio Plata is
subjected in consequence OF the absence OF
direct steamship communication with New
York. The people Of the country are ready
enough TO purchase our manufactures IN
preference TO those of Europc-if only they
could get them. While goods can be obtained
from Germany or England within ten weeks
Of the fling of the order, no less than seven
months are needed in the case OF articles re
quircd from the United States. The letters
conveying the orders have TO be mailed 20
New York via Europe and the merchandise
shipped from here in response thereto reaches
the Plate in the same roundabout manner.
Nearly all our exports to Uruguay and to the
Argentine Republic are transmitted via Bremen,
and have thus to cross the Atlantic twice at a
largely increased expense. The fact that not
withstanding these disadvantages both as re-
CARDS freight and time one single Ncw-Yorl,
firm has been able to build up an annual trade
of over 81 900 900, and successfully to match
United States manufactures against British,
German and French wares. affords convincing
evidence of the commerce that might be de-
veloped if a direct steamship line were cStab-
lishcd between Newly orll and the Plate River
The Bay of Montcyideo is crowded with
craft flying the flag Of almost every nation
under the sun excepting that Of the United
States. Steamers arrive at the rate of two a
day throughout the year. But OF the 765 that
entered the port in 1883 not a single one bore
the Stars and Stripes. France and Italy under
system of shipbuilding and navigation boun-
ties, and Germany and Great Britain by means
of liberal subvcntion for nail transportation
have largely increased their steam fleets. and in
consequence heir commerce in the waters OIL
the Plate. The United States Government
alone has RETAINED until now from lending d
helping hand to is trade, with the uniortunat,
result that the North American Union has
dwindled down to little more than a mere
| geographical exnrossion in the eyes of these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
amusemenIs.

ACADEMY-Sl5-Tho OLD Homestead.
ANBERG THEATRE-S:l5-King Lear
BIJOU THEATRE-s-The City Directory.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-The Gladiator
CAsINO-s-The Grand Duchess.
DALY's THEATRE-1l a. m.-Lecturt s'l5-Mosummer
nights Dream
EDEN MUSEE-Wax Taoleaus.
eRANDOpERA HOUSES Master and Man
IYCEUM THEATRE-sl5-The Charity Ball
MADISON SQUARE Observation-Disclosures JACK
MAMMOTH CoI.IsEUM-sl5-H Horse Training EAnio',ion
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-S-Trlstan ana lsoidc
KEW PARK THEATRE S-Itte Pack.
NIBLO's GARDEN-S-Pau Kauvar.
pAIMER's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gondoliers.
PROCTOES 23DSr. THEATRE-s:l3-She Shenandoah
STANDARD THEATRE-S-The stepping Stone
STAR THEATRE-s-Tne Senator.
UNION SQUARE l5-rhe County Fair
sTH AVENUE THEATRE-s-The Rivals.
18th STREET THEATRE-2-The still Alarm.
tTH.AVE AND 9rH-ST.-tiettysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10

One Jersey City clergyman has naa 'he
courage to speak out boldly from the pulpit ana
with great painness of speech, in Remuneration
of the outrageous frauds which have diSgrced
the politics of that city What Hudson County
needs. he says. very truly, is "a strong a'lo-
patbic dose OF Jersey justice" That is plainly
one duty of the hour. Of equal importance Is
the duty of preventing such wickedncss here
after. Mr.. Scudder emphasizes two things in
this relation the enactment of stringent
baIlot-reform law and union of all respectable
citizens in the effort to place honest and good
men in control of the city government. BE-
yond doubt the better elements OF Jersey CIty'S
population have it in their power to manage
their municipal business in their own way if
they choose TO Join hands honestly and heartily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
Ns~2lork Dailr Gribm,te
FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY
MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1890.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Emperor William conferred the
Minister Won Boettcher. ,== John Sinclair.
Gladstonian. has decided TO resign his seat in
Parliament. == Mr. Parnell will prosecute The
Exeter Gazette" for publishing forged letters
from " The London Times -= Professor Owen,
the scientist. is seriously ILL., - Two thousand
Socialists in London protested in public meeting
against the Siberian outnges.
Domestic.-Several bills before the State Leg
slature relating 10 bridges over the North and
East rivers are described. - Clara Barton. of
the Red Cross, has appealed for aid for the Da-
kota sufferers. GO The various labor organize
lions of New-Jerscy have formed " The State In
dustral Senate == Republican clubs in Illinois
passed resolutions urging the farmers to unite for
their own protection. - The surveyors who cX-
amined the Colorado River Canon reported rich
discoveries Of gold silver, copper, coal and salt
City and Suburban.-A notorious pickpocket
was fatally stabbed in Sixth-ave., but would not
tell the name of his assoilaut - woman who
was sentenced 70 the pen;ertiary, probably un-
justly, was pardoned, only TO find that her hus-
band once a wealthy man. had died eighteen hours
before her release in a hospital. - man was
arrested on charge of having forged several
checks of the firm of Vandcnburg & Co.. brokers.
- The Central Labor Union elected It's officers.
- Reported defalcation in the Newark Water
Commission.
The Weather-Folccast for today; Warmer and
fair. Temperature yesterday Highest, 50 de-
grees; lowest, 10; average, IS IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10

to indicate that large college can easily get
along without adjuncts whose identity Is veiIed
in mysterious symbols and letters. But Prince
ton is alone in this respect and it remains to De
seen whether its example will affect or be az
fected by the other colleges of the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10

4 GRATIFYING EXHIBIT.

From The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
The New ork Tribune OF Yesterday contains "a re-
view several columns In tnAih, of the tr~t Veal
OF President Ildrri,ons Administration. which bot
in general and i'm detail must be- exceedingly LAtsfN
inr fn the friends of good government. There has
been no noise or buster on The part OF the Admins
traiinr and affairs of the Government h-No been
conducted "A. quietly efficiently. There has beer
no posing for effect there Wa, IN the case OF ,lr
Cl,ycand but General Harrison h, been cont mt I,
have the people judge of the Administration by IL
frtlitS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
Buslness Nolllrs
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety, manufactured oy
T. G. SELLEW,
III Fulton ST.. New ork.
nesks library Tables &C.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10

The Direct-Tax BILL which passed the Senate
several weeks ago. is in fair way to 90 through
the House at an early daf%" The Judiciary
Committee on Friday reported it favorably,
with a minority report in opposition. When
the bill reaches President Harrison there is not
the slightest danger that he will condemn the
repayment Of the direct tax of 1861 as a" sheer
bald gratuity' from the General Government
to the States that paid it, as his predecessor
did two days before his term expired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
MAKING TRUE PROGRESS.


From The Milwaukee, Evening WISCONSIN,,
From every point Of view the progress OF the
United states under the Harrison Administration ha,
been satisfactory. and there indications that
those who are clamorng for thorough revision of the
tariff Will not bee disappointed during the new year
upon which the Government has entered today.
WINNING UNIVERSAL RESPECT.
From The New York Mall and Express.
SO far a. the President is concerned the shafts Of
Democratic calumny have fallen harmless al his feet
state papers, hi, independence and his assertion Of
the right, and powers of the Executive havo won
universal respect,
MAY WE HAVE THREE MORE LIKE IT'S
From The Helena (Mont.) Herald.
1t /, the best year. taken all I'm ALL that the United
states has and gives promise Of still greater
benefits I'm MI that has been promised has
been fulfilled and there are great many Thousand
more Republicans today than ever before Three
wears more of signally wise and successful admins
tration onght to make the result of the contest of
1892 simple and sure for the Republicans.
MARKED BY PRACTICAL ACHIEVEMENT.
From The Troy Times.
When all the facts are considered 1t must be ac-
know lodged by any man not blinded with partisan
feeling. that in one year the Republican Admins
tiaion has settled large number Of troublesome quc>
tions and cleared the ground for putting ut rest many
other of National annoyance and apprehension.
AN AUsPICIOrS BEGINNING.
From The Helena journal.
one year Of renewed Republcansm has been fruit
full OF good work-benign contributions Of changed
condition 10 the public veal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10

Such ice rs may be had mp in the Mohawk
Valley and along Lake Champain to-day should
lie harvested vigorously. general rrc IN
tcmpcraturc for AT least two days was Indicated
on last evenings weather map; and it IS mol safe
10 count confidently on another such cold snap
neht away as the one now breaking up
bird in the hand is worth several in the bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10

Miss Clara Barton, the president of the
American National Red Cross, is not person
who makes an appeal to the country in behalf
of any cause without painstaking investiga-
ton. Her announcement that there arc 5000
people in the Dakotas in urgent need of i'm
mediate assistance may therefore be accepted
as plain statement of existing facts, in spite
of the conflicting reports which have come from
the West. Such an appeal is certain to meet
with a prompt and hearty response from the
generous and benevolent throughout the coun-
try.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10

Swedish colonization will soon he an accom-
plishcd fact in Vermont. Mr. Valentine the
Commissioner OF Agricultural and Manufacturing
Interests, is just completing arrangements for
settling a dozen families from Sweden in Yer
shire, a town about thirty miles from the capital
of the State The people Of the town are said
to be "thoroughly in earnest regarding the pro-
posed colonization scheme" and the Citizens
Committee offer the settlers a dozen farms
of from scventy-fvc to 100 acres each at prices
ranging from 81 to - per acre. and also agree
10 loan so in cash and furnish COW for a
stipulated period 10 each family II is eX-
pcctcd that about thirty Swedish families, num-
herring 100 persons, will lie established in Yer
mont the coming spring This experiment in re-
populating the deserted farms on the Ncw-Eng-
hand hillsdcs will be observed with deep and
General interest throughout the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
BUSINESS CONFIDENCE RESTORED.

Together. the Republican Administration and the
Republican Congress have fully rcstor eonhden'e IN
all branches OF business and industry, ana given to
producer, Of class an assurance of pi"tccton
In the enjoyment of the best market the world
affords.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
The Court Of Inquiry that has been ordered by

The Court Of Inquiry that has been ordered 10y
Secretary Tracy to meet at the Navy Yard on
Tuesday. - investigate and report in the matter
of Commander y. H. McCalla. the commander Of
the sloop-of-wnr Enterprise. has large amount
Of work. and of the most responsible character he
fore IT, The charges have been fully set forth
i'm our columns The composition of tbr court
i, such that the manner of administering dis
cplue on board of the Enter Prise Will be
thoroughly inquired into. and legal. just and
worthy treatment be melted out 10 the offender
or offenders The president of the court is Rear
Admiral Lewis 4. Kimberly. the brave commander
Of the American Squadron during the hurricane
nj Samoa a year ago, and Farraguts first licutcn-
ant on the Hartford in the passage of the forts
ON the Mississippi River during the Civil War
The whole country is watching and waiting
with interest tie outcome of this court inquiry
and at tie same tiYc is carefully considering the
claims Of the Naval service on public considera-
ton. One fact. it is safe 10 say, may he borne
i'm mind that the officers of the scrv ice, rs n
whole will not condonc or overlook offences that
lower it in the public esteem it will not sacrifice
the public confidence to spare any officer guilty
Of misconduct.
The Washington Memorial Arch Fund Commit
tee received on Saturday an extremely welcome
and pleasant letter 1t contained 5000 for the
fund, subscribed by several wcll-lSnown New
! orlS men. This addition carries the amount
held by the treasurer beyond the $4,000 mark.
Thrce-quar,crs of the fund is almost raised, and
it is hoped that the cornerstone of the aroh may
bc laid Oh April 80. A few more messages bear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10

The growth of college fraternities has been so
great in extent, and they form so prominent a
feature of undergraduate life, that college
where none exist has come to be regarded as
somewhat unique. Reference is made in our
college news to-day to the peculiar position
which Princeton occupies and has occupied for
a score of years in reference to the so-caled
Greek-letter fraternities. If the statements Of
her graduates, undergraduates and professors
arc to be believed, the absence of them has not
caused the slightest detriment to the social life
OF the college. Discussion has already been
provoked as to the influence which fraternities
exert on the purely literary phase of under
graduate activity The experience of Prince
ton. which has tried both systems. would seem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10

1t is hard to believe that there is much sin
certify in the Maryland Legislatures dealings
with measures designed to promote purity of
elections. The Registration bill has already
passed the Senate, and it is confidently believed
that the Australian Ballot bill will be acted on
favorably in day or two But what will be
done with them in the House. That is a queS-
ton which the well-nformed can only answer
by saying that both bills will be summarily re-
jected, since reform in election methods is not
at all what is wanted by the dominant political
powers of the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10

The last Legislature fixed the tax rate AT
S3 80, and all the Democratic newspapers OF
the State CHARGED that the increase OF the rate
was due to Republican extravaganza. IL Is
evident that the rate for this year will be some
what lower, and assuming that it will be about
So. The Albany Argus claims that the re-
duction will lie due to Democratic economy
There's consistency for you, writ large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
, ing such good news would be keenly appreciated
Help the fund.- every one who can.

The notice force of the city has an easy lie
every afternoon of the week except Sunday.
Why Because the thieves. sluggers, confluence
men. swindIers and criminals of every sort are OH
the other side OF fhe Hudson River enjoying the
races at Gutenberg or Clifton in the congehiai
society of the captains, privates ana camp-loho"-
crs of the Hudson County ring OF Dailo'-DoN
tuiIcrs. II useful and obligng earthquake
would swallow up Gutenberg one afternoon, ana
follow up the good work by engufng Clifton the
next afternoon, great would be the gain TO turf
honor and decency, and inestmable the advantage
to morality and order in New-York and New
Jersey.
A Washington dispatch yesterday quoted from
Secretary Tracy's report on the Squadron OF
Evolution that the vessels have been and Will
he kept together" and intmated that the gun
boat Yorktown had probably met with an ac-
cdent as she had not arrived at Naples with the
other vessels. 1t is true that the Chicago,
Boston and Atlanta arrived at Naples together
on Saturday. but the Yorktown remained at
Spezzia until Friday and then sailed for Leg
horn. The reason that she did not accompany
the other vessels was because of regulation Of
the Italian Government that no more than three
ships of foreign Power may be permitted 10
lie in one of it's ports at the same tine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-25
or the Cretaceous Period

While at the ranch on Otter creek
last week Charlie Strevell, who is an
indefatigabls hunter of fossils and geo.
logical collections, WAS rewarded with
the biggest And Of his career. The
prize II the antediluvian remains Of q
small fish imbedded In q soapstone
rock. which he was fortunate enough
to split open on the very seam that
left one half Of the fish on each side OF
the rock. The fish is about five inches
long and abodt three-quarters o. An
inch wide at its greatest diameter, aud
Is Of a species unknown at the present
day. 1t is a very fine specimen. and
what pleases Charley most OF all. II 10
the frat Of the kind found In Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-25

The neatness and dispatch with
which Pete Sorrenson attends to bust.
ness Is not always appreciated. A
case In point IL This: On Friday last
George Miles. driving back to the
store from dinner, when about oppo-
site Pete's shop, bethought himself Of
an errand he bac at the court house,
and deeming II not worth while to
drive back, hitched his horse In front
Of the blacksmith's shop and returned
10 the court house on foot. While he
was gone Pete came out OF the shop
and seeing the horse there assumed
that he had been left there to be shod,
and rs he had nothing pressing on
hand at the time, he unhitched the
brought him into the shop
and was just clamping on the last
shoe when George returned. Mutual
explanations followed but without sat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-25
A Small Earthquake.

From Judge Milburn we learn that
on Friday morning at about 3 o'clock
the telegraph operator at Glendive
was made aware of u singular rumbl.
ing noise, accompanied by q percepti.
BILE tremor that shook the building he
was 10. He attributed II to the NOV.
ing OF a locomotive and paid 20 more
attention TO 1t, until he found the
operators along the line calling each
others attention to the singular cir
cumstance. Breaking In he Joined
the conversation. and found on en-
quiry that at the same time, the phe-
nomenon was noticed all along the
line M far west ss Missoula. The boys
all agreed that 1t was u slight touch OF
earthquake. No repetition Of IT was
noticed during the remainder Of the
night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-25
PROGRAM OF EXERCISES


Memorial day will he observed al
this post and all soldiers aud citizen.
are invited to participate. A process
sion will he formed in front Of post
nall aud will move PROMPTLY at
O'Clock, =. M, to the cen terry. The
parade will form In the following
order: Band, 2snd Ini'ty, firing party
composed Of Sons of Veterans, speak.
er- and clergvmen. q. A. X. organize
tions, Sons Of Veterans, other organic
ations, soldiers and citizens, csrrisges,
Sergt. f. j. Carpenter, q. A. r.. ID
announced as grand marshal of the
day.
At the cemetery the ceremonies will
be as follows: l-t, prayer by Rev. I.
c. Armstrong, Miles City; 2ad, music
by the band; Srd. address by Rev. +. ].
w. Lindesmith, Fort Keogh; 4th.
music by the band; 5,h, address by the
Hon. Allen r. Joy Livingston, Mont;
9Th, ceremonies by the q. A. X ; eth,
strewing the graves with flowers, dur
Ing which the band will play a dirge,
after with the procession ill be re-
formed and march back to the garri-
son. where it will be dismissed.
lsT LIEUT.. NJ. G. MARTIN,
1sT LIEUT.. w. II. KELL.
Committee.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-25

We learn from the Livingston En-.
terprise that ut the banquet given in
honor Of the knights Of Pythias, DR..
Whitney was called upon to respo I'd
to the toast, "The Widows and Or
phans, with the Accent on the Wid-
ows," and that the genial doctor
handled the subject with the freedom
impaired by vast II not long expert.
ence. The subject wa sptly chosen
and we are glad to know that the doc
tor properly sccentuated the ripe
charms of womsnhood usually dis.
played by the relicts Of departed
spouses, even If he did neglect the
orphans.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-25
@ @ Nicotine Poicon Removed. @ O

MIR L." W GErELLA, OF Vcksburr. Miss, says that lis system was poisoned
II nicotine from the excessive use Of tobacco in smoking cigarettes lie
could not shep, his appetite was gone. and he was in a bad fx generally. He
"oH : > :, which drove out the poaos and made a new man Of him.
No sort Of poison can exist in the blood when the systcnb fully updr the
influence of s. SIS.
MALRrAL PosoN-For many long months was a sufferer from maIyi.
am cOuh get u relief, / ekci out a existence In utter hpar having var ino
si numerous unpleasant symptoms of that inidous poison. began takn
. , D. and improved at once. Ny appetite returned and nv strength car
again. The vertigo left, and from 100 pounds went up TO 100 pounds, nv
present W"Iht. 1t cured me perfectly, and through me many others have b,n
"nenVe' w eunci ny owlts SPECIFIC. :. C. BINGHAM, lie E. "a St
New York City
WATER VALLEY, MTs-Our. little girl, Jessie. had scrofula for six year,
we tried the best physicians Of New York and Philadelphia; also Hot SnIngx
AK, without avail. sWifts Specific cured her. u. b. WAGNER.
Treatise on Blood and Skin diseases mailed free.
~ SWIFT SPECIFIC co, Atlantis, Ga.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-25

The ball game at the Grounds south
of the railroad tack this afternoon
promises to be very Interesting, as
both mines are rs evenly matched rs
eau be. Following are the mines Ia
batting order: Amateurs-Gordon, s.;
Bruning, p; Gott, 30; Worst, C; Brown,
%; Nelson, CT: Wylie. II; Thomas, Id;
Arnold, IF. Proiessionals-Smitb, Sc;
Zimmerman, %; White, C; Clarkson,
p; Dunnigan, Sb; Savage, CT; Pulver, If;
Donnelly, Id; Hollersn, IF. The game
will be called ut . o'clock sharp.