davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01

The TRIBUNE wishes everybody the hap
piest kind of New Year; and please do not
forget the first time you write it that this is
1S90-nOt 1899.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01
1nner n ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnslllces NcIllrs

DR. SMITH,
l34 East 1Sth.st near 3dave. station.
specialist diseases OF the skin ana nervous
system seno-urinary organs, impotence ana serhlV
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety, manufactured BY
r. G. SELLEW,
III FultOn-s NewYork
Desks. Library Tables, &C.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01

We have had occasion several times to warn
the public against the devices of one j. G. West
brook, who makes of business-card. WIN
the inscription n. Y. Tribune Commercial IN
dex. Key to the Problem" and who solicits ad-
yertisements and receives pay for them on the
representation that ne is acting for The tribune.
We are compelled, by reason of the complaints
which have been coming for some time from
Philadelphia ag lin to repeat that Westbrook mas
no authority in any respect TO represent us, ana
that any statements he may make to the contrary
are false and fraudulent Nor do we intend to
content ourselves with this announcement we
propose promptly to seek such protection against
the fellows imID1itions rs shall eifectually reeVe
The Tribune and its advertising frlenGs OF any
occasion for further anxiety. We shall be under
obligations TO any subscribers or readers from
whom Wcstbrook may solicit advertising upon
the pretence that he is acting in any respect Tor
this newspaper, if they will at once communicate
the facts to The Tribune. in order that we may
refer them to our counsel
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01

The Southern Utes want to have the agreement
for their removal to Utah carried out promptly
that is, the bucks do. The squaws haven't ye'
been heard from.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01

II is said that Mr.. Whitters barber mas orders
to burn every hair he clips from the poets head'
lest the curiosity y-colectors get hold OF them puo
at the same time it is suggested tnat 'he Willy
barber may be putting these hairs away 1or a
time when they will be rarer even than they are
today" How the penalties of fame grow ana
increase! The roming great man must either en-
rlov n barber in whom he has entire confidence,
or no his own barber. or else let his locks 90 un-
sborn' Rut stav-hasn't some scientist proved
that the coming man will be baldP That cuts
the Gordian knot.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01

Daily, without SUNDAY. 90 4W IVY W
Sunday Tribune ......... 90 90 30 -
Weekly Tribune 90
Semi Weekly Tribune. 90
Postage prepaid ny Tribune except on Daily and SUNDAY
paper for mail subscribers in New.York City ana on
baily Weekly and Weekly 70 foreign countries, IN
which cases extra postage will be PAID by SUBSCRIBERS
Remit by Postal Order Express Order Check, Drsf or
Registered Letter.
Cash Postal Note IL sent In an unregistered letter,
will be at owners risk
Main ONCE OF The Tribune. 154 Nassaust. NewYort.
Address all correspondence simply The Tribune. New
York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-01
THE WORK MUST BE RUSHED.
Supt. Porter's Plans for Taking
the Census.

the census.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.-The work of
appointing It's census supervisors is
nearly completed by Supt. Porter. He
has now prepared instructions which
are designed to assist them in managing
the army of 10000 enumerators who will
be engaged in collecting the statistics
under their direction. He advises them
That in the selection of enumeratOrS
political affiliations are not to be re-
garded, but men are to be selected for
their fitness alone. Preference is, how
ever. to be given to honorably dis
charged soldiers and sailors residing in
their respective districts. He directs
that the division into enumeration
districts should be made by rural
divisions, and that the boundary
line be made clear and unmistakable.
In agricultural regions SuDt. Porter
states 1900 or $500 inhabitants may
safely be included in an enumeration dis
trlct. As settlements become more sparse
smaller number should be included.
The same limit in the number of in
habitantS in an enumeration district
should be observed in cities having over
10000 inhabitants. In the opinion of
Supt. Porter, the more quickly the
census is taken, the better it will be
taken, and so where two equally good
anumerators are to be appointed who
Will complete the canvass in two weeks,
he advises that it is better to divide the
work between two than to have one
enumeration at work for month. In
the appoi tment of enumerators it will
be found advisable. Mr.. Porter states, to
select men who have had some previous
experience of official duty. The town.
ship assessors and other local officers,
postInasters at small offices, county
garded by Mr.. Porter as likely to prove
competent. Mr.. Porter adds that he is
aware of no law making women ineligi-
bic for appointment as enumerators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-01
MfNIsTERIALtsTs AT ODDS.
Personal chickering's Threaten to
Swamp the Government.


Swamp the Government.
LONDON, Jan. 31.-A row is brewing
among the Tory and Unionist Orange
men of Ulster. which threatens to as
sumo serious proportions and endanger
the continued solldity of the ministerial
representation for Ulster in the house
of commons. The trouble is not of re-
cent origin. but lately manYthings have
come up to hasten the inevitable cul-
minatiOn of the ill-feeling in an open
rupture. Thomas w. Russell. the Lib
eral UniOniSt member for South Ty-
rome, has repeatedly given evidence of
his independence of party dictation
where the policy of the government or
the trend of party interest ran counter
to his convictions. and the attempts of
his colleagues to call him to account and
whip him into line have uniformly been
unsuccessful. In recent speech, Mr..
Russell remarked the Servility of the
Ulster men i'm blindlv following their
political masters to the prejudice of
their own interests, roundly denounced
them as blockheadS, and characterized
the Ulster commoners as party of
deadheadS on the Conservative TT ain.
These structures aroused the ire of Sir
Charles r. Lewis Conservative men,
Der for North Antrim. who has re-
torted in terms anything but compli-
mentary to the fearless member for
Tyrone. As Sir Charles wears the col
lar of Maj. Saunders, the Leader of the
Orange party in parliament, his arraign-
ment Of Russell may be recorded as an
authorized party measure. Russell has
many friends, and the quarrel may end
in split. of which the Nationalists will
not be slow to take advantage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-01
BREvIrIEs BY TELEGRAPH.

Count Andrassy is in the greatest agony.
An operation, it is believed, might relieve
him if successful, but it is feared he could
not survive it.
Queen Christmas fifst reception since the
recovery of tho king of Spain was yesterday.
There was an enormous attendance
The Lisbon chamber of commerce has in
tiDlated its readiness to assent to a tax on all
English goods. Some merchants have pro-
posed that voluntary Ju per cent tax be
paid by the commissioners of English goods,
those declining TO pay to be regarded as
traitors.
the Romanian chamber refused by large
majority TO impeaeh Bratiano.
The British-African company has hoisted
its flag at Manda and at Malta.
Piunger Benzon's trial has been postponed
for enc week. He has retained the ablest ad-
vocate at Nice.
The first chamber of the Dutch parliament.
by 20 to 10. has rejected the colonial budget
and condemned the Acheen policy.
Herr Arendt, the town clerk of BERLIN has
been arrested as defaulier He attempted
to take his life by means Of poison.
The delegates of the German miners will
meet at Essen Sunday to concert combined
action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-01
THE REASON EoRIr

The action Of the lawless and fanatl-
cal individuals at Aberdeen, Miss, in
connection with the JEFF DAVIS mat
ter was as severely condemned by the
senators from that state in the senate
discussion as it was by right-minded
citizens in the South and North. Secre-
tary PROCTOR was not amenable to crit
iciSm for refusing the usual mark of re-
spect in displaying the flag at half-mast
over the government building at the
death of au eX-cabinet officer when til at
individual had the record of the late
head OF the Confederacy. 1t is a puerile
business hanging any man in efigy,
and particularly discreditable in the
case of high official. Still, there are,
and always have been. people of mar
row, grOveling minds, who must
have some visible expression of
their ignoble conceits. Mobs are
not noted for the exercise of
brain force usually. The only reason
for obtruding this local outrage in the
senate was because it was in the South.
1t has not, unfortunately, been an I'M
known occurrence in any section to
ndng onendlng ofnclalS III ettgy. A
couple of years ago lot of blockheads
out in Kansas hung President CLEvE-
LAND in effigy, and no denial has been
noted of the statement that an aggrie we'd
Republican club in Indiana has vented
its small spite at President HARRISON
in this way. No notice of either of
:nese local outrages was taken in the
senate. They were not matters for
federal authority to recognize. but to be
treated by the local powers as any other
disturbance of the peace. The Aber-
deem case shows the constant DISPOSE
ton of the Republican politicians to
magnify all disorders in the South for
the manufacture of political capital, and
to divert the public mind from real
issues.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-01
LANDING PLACE FOR ALIENS.
Governors Island Will Replace
the Historic Castle Garden,

WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.--Governor's
Island will replace Castle Garden, New
York, as the landing place of immi-
grants arriving in this country at the
port of New York. 1t may take several
days to determine the legal status of
Governors Island. Secretary Proctor
is entirely willing to permit a portion
of Governors Island to be used as an
immigrant station, and if he possess
the power under the law to transfer the
control of the island or part of it to
the secretary of the treasury he is pre-
pared to do so as soon as the necessary
papers can be made out. The opinion
is expressed in some quarters that action
by congress may be required before the
transfer can be made. In some quarters
it is stated that the president possesses
the power to direct the transfer. ALI
these questions are now under consid-
Grafton and until the deeds are carefully
examined, under which the government
acquired the title to the island. and the
laws under which it was transferred to
the war department., no final and con-
elusive step will he taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-01
THE STORY OF A DAY.
Idaho Mofmons want to vote.

1dano mOtmOnS want TO vote.
The Iowa house is still in deadlock.
The Equitable Bank of New York fails
Dr. Jonathan o. Simmons dies at Little
Falls.
The national house gets another dose Of
tumult.
Gorham Powers is named as judge of the
Twelfth district.
Secretary Blaine's daughter Mrs. Cop
pinger. is very i'll.
Nebraska farmers are burning thousands
Of bushels of corn.
Marquis de Mores Is about to fight duel
with arFreHch editor.
Washington NJ. Stees, one of st. Paul's pio-
neers, dies of heart failure.
Washburn and Window are reported to be
laying pipe to defeat Davis.
The Kansas City and Iowa Central roads
have little misunderstanding.
The Manitoba railway system wakes up
this morning as the Great Northern.
The Minnesota Iron company is said to de-
sire the removal of the Duluth land Office.
South Dakota farmers suffer more from
high taxes and high interest than from
drouth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE FINANCES.
Nearly Quarter OF Million Sent
to ireland

DETROIT. Jan. S1.-The work of the
auditing committee of the National Land
league was practically finished this
evening at O'Clock, when the commit
tee retired to consider their report.
which has been almost agreed upon. but
will not sbe given out for publica-
ton till Tomorrow noon. The
following figures, however, are re-
eeived from an authentic source:
Balance on hand at Chicago eonven-
ton, 1886, S21, SS5.7S: receipts to Jan. L,
1890, 1881, 922.79; RENTED to Ireland to
IAN. l, 1890, S237, 24S 0S; current ex-
penses, S22. 2225.27; balance on hama Jan.
l. 1890, S2D.3Ss5.222.- The current expenses
include an item of 5000 as President
Fitzgerald's salary, which that gentle
man donated back to the league, as we'll
as the expenses of the Chicago eonven-
ton in 1856. This leaves the expenses
of the league for three years less than
per cent of the amount collected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-01
DEFIEs THE DETECTIVES.
SiIcott and His Paramour Located
in Quebec.

TERRE BONNIE, Que, Jan. SIC. E.
Silcott, the cashier of the sergeant-at-
arms Office, who absconded from
Washington on Nov. so with
about $4,000, has been found. He is
stopping at the house of Mr.. Thibault.
the father of the woman with whom
Silcott fed from Washington. The
woman is also domieiled here. Miss
Thibault's parents seem to be still un-
aware of their daughters fall, and APP
parently believe that she is the wife of
the man whom she is said to have lured
to his ruin. In an Interview last
night Silcott said: "The charge of
forgery is bosh. When left
Washington for New York, [ had not
the remotest idea of leaving the United
States. As proof of this | point to the
fact that on the Wednesday before
Thanksgiving | drew $4,000, and with
$4,000 of this took up notes of menu
bers which had been discounted in
bank. As to the other money / am ae-
cused of deeamping with, assure you
had but vSg little when l left
New York. 5ecott wanted it denied
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-01
What washburn Represents.

To the Editor of the Globe
LII the GLOBE of the S1st it is stated
"Washburn represents nothing in the
United States senate but himself and
Minneapolis" Are you not mistaken?
If common report is correct he repre-
SCENTS the very worst type of American
poi tics. He represents boodleism and
the spot cash principle which seems to
have taken possession of the q. O. D. in
Minnesota. He represents the long list
of scrambling officeseekers (from this
state) who infest every nook and corner
and all the avenues of approach to the
White house. While our senior senator
is wrestling with the great questions
before congress and is diseharging his
duties as statesman, Washburn is
sneaking around in search of the loayes
and the fishes. He has introduced no
bills. has made no speeches and never
will. 1t would be better for our state if
he only represented himself and Mime
apolis, but alasl He represents machine
politics and all that is vile and odious
therein. MINNESOTA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-01
WHO STRUCK ARMSTRONG?
Kansans Deny AssauIting a Bank
President.

CONWAY SPRINGS, Kan., Jan. 81
The creditors of the Conway Springs
Sugar company were surprised to-day
to learn by the newspapers that they
had assaulted aud nearly killed j. B.
Armstrong. the president of the COM
pany, yesterday, as alleged in the
papers this morning. Armstrong left
this place Wednesday last, and bias not
been seen or heard from since. There
was an exciting meeting of the credit
ors of the sugar company yesterday, but
no violence was attempted on any of
the officers. The directors OF the com
pany have settled with the farmer cred
Itors and laborers by assigning to them
the stated bounty on their manufacture
of sugar which had not been yet paid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-01
- Rz --
EMININE EANCIES !

Buttons That Will Stick-Two
hints in sewing them on that
will battle the laundries.
Next Seasons Shades-Prune
purple and the dahlia colors are
to take the lead.
Half-Worn Basques-Making
them over is an easy task as
fashions are now.
The Arts of Beauty-The start
ling formula set forth by Lon
don correspondent.
Mrs. Potter's Stage Hat-The
milliner who made it gives its
history.
The Harm in Dancing-It Is
not in the dance, but in the asso-
Citations. sometimes.
Finery Sold for Song-A Gu
Ilous side light on the glitter of
Black Underwear-A bride
whose whole outfit is of somber
hue.
Theater Waists-A tailor who
Is glad to see them growing in
favor.
Handsome Houses-The de-
vices resorted to to get a glimpse
Of their interiors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-01
1NDoRsERs ar HARD.
A Michigan Wagon Company
Goes Broke-Other Failures.

A Michigan Wagon Company
Goes Broke-Other Failures.
LANSING. Mich, Jan. 31.-The Capt.
tol Wagon company. organized three
years ago with s63, 900 capital. has failed.
Liabilities. SS7,774; nominal resources,
S12I,2l6. Four of the stockholders. J..
I'll. Moores. j. N. Alexander. Watson
Raplee, of Lansing, and Prof. McElroY,
of Syracuse, N. T.. are indorsers of the
company's paper for S6O.000.
CHENoA, ILL.,, Jan. 3l.-'Ehe Chenoa
Coal company is financially embar-
raised, owing to the mild winter and
small dena nd for coal. Two attach
ments were put on yesterday for $1,000,
AMI more will probably follow. The
indebtedness is about $1,000 more, to
home creditors.
Mon TREAL, Que, Jan. 31.-Francis
GirouX, manufacturers agent and wine
importer, assigned to-day. Liabilities.
S5O,U00; assets unknown.
CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-H. G. Bartels &
Co.. who have been operating a bucket
shop OH Clark street near the board of
trade. suspended to-day, The Iiabili-
ties are said to reach $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-01
ANNEXATION.

Our Canadian friends are so sensitive
on the annexation question as to lead
to the suspicion that there is a much
stronger annexation feeling in the
dominion than appears on the surface
of that resolution adopted by the OF
tawa parliament. The resolution was
a distinctly government measure, fact
of itself significant; but an analysis of
the vote is still moro significant. Th
journal will show that the resolution
declaring that there is no inclination on
the part of Canadian people to be an
nexed to the United States was adopted
unanimously. Yet it is worthy of note
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-01
Annexation IneyitabIe.

New YORK, Jan. 31.-Prof. Goodwin
Smith. of Canada. delivered an address
tonight before the Nineteenth Century
club on s'Tbe Political Relations of
Canada to Great Britain and the United
States.n He believes that ultimate an
nexatien is inevitable, and meanwhile
he urges the adoption of commercial
union. ErastuS Niman. who also ia.
vored commercial union; George l..
Rives and others discussed Prof. Smiths
address.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-01

E. j. Baldwin went
to a hotel IN New York
for a rest. He was
only going to stay a
few hours in town. 1t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-01
A General Bill for Bridges.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.--John Lind
has been instructed by the committee
on commerce to prepare bill for gen.
eral law authorizing the war depart
ment to permit the construction of draw
bridges over navigable streams, and
bridges without draws over non-nav-
igabie streams. This is to DO away with
the mass of special bills for such pur-
poses with which every congress has to
deal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-01


that fifty members OF parliament, who
were in the city of Ottawa at the time
the vote was being taken, voluntarily
absented themselves from the parlia-
ment house, and are not. on record. Of
those who voted for it. nearly one-half
qualified their vote with the statement
that, while they did not believe annex
alton to be judicious, still they were
unequivocally in favor of separation
from the mother country and the es-
adjustment of a free and independent
government for Canada. The British
ministry cannot derive much comfort
from this sort of loyal expression on the
part of their Canadian subjects. There
is no denying the fact that the domin-
ion authorities are alarmed at the sit
uation, and took the worst way possible
to conceal their apprehensiens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-01
More Than one li,-Eated Craft.

LONDON. Jan. 31.-Fears for the
safety of overdue steamers and sailing
vessels are on the increase. fed by the
reports of the great quantities of wreck
age sighted by incoming ships. For a
time all of the wreekage reported was
assumed to be that of the Erin, but the
volume and character of the masses of
floating debris met with and the variety
of their longtitudal and latitudal posi-
ton when seen warrants the conviction
that the Erin is by no means the only
vessel that went to the bottom during
the recent storms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-01

IT IS claimed that the Dakota statutes
are not specially designed to promote
the divorce industry, but the fact that it
is still favorite with the parties in need
of such detachment was suggested by
the marriage this week OF two persons
of social note in other states, both of
whom were in the fresh possession of a
Dakota divorce. They will probably
always patronize the courts out there in
the future, perhaps obviating delays by
leaving residence there ready for di-
VOrce use.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-01
BAD FOR THE PEACE MAKER.
In This Instance she Is Jailed
for larceny.

In This Instance she Is Jailed
for larceny.
BRADFORD. Pa. Jan. 31.-Mrs. NJ. C.
Campbell. of McKeesport, Pa, supreme
president of the Woman's Veteran Re-
lief union, was arrested here to-day,
charged with stealing a charter
of the Bradford Auxiliary. The
members of the Bradford W.V.R. u. had
row and sent for Mrs. Campbell to in
vestigate the trouble and decide who
was right. In response to this she came
here last Tuesday. The faction aga q st
whom she decided adversely sent man
named Kelly to represent them and
demonstrate. He was so violent in his
language that she had him arrested for
assault. He in turn had her arrested
on the charge OF stealing charter. The
case will be heard before Judge Barlow
Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-01

IT IS explained that the Christian
communism and other erratie tenden-
cies of Miss FRANCES e. WILLARD are
but Nationalism, as formulated by Ed
WARD BELLANY. She objects. how
ever, to his federation of wine and to-
bacco, and has importuned him to put
the scalpel under them. He replies
that it is too big job to take up every
reform" He has no small pack to carry
in his special line. Miss WILLARD,
then. is ahead of BELLAMY, OR has great
er courage. She is willing to take in all
the things that the reform label will adj
here to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-01
S3O5,959 Il
DIR. Nf'GLYNN DONE UP.
The Apostle of Single Tax on the
Verge of Pneumonia.

Scfpo OI L uouulOnia.
CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-Dr. Edward Me-
Glynn, the single-tax advocate, who was
to have lectured tonight at the Madi-
son Street theater. was taken Sc
riously ill upon his arrival to-
day from Des Moines, and, by the
advice of physician. left for New
York at $50 p. N. Upon his arrival at
the Windsor hotel DIR. McGlynn sent for
a physician, and DR.. Milton Jay was
called IN. DR.. Jay found his patient in
a high state of fever, and suffering from
a severe attack of bronchial troubles.
DR.. MeGlynn was willing TO
keep his appointment if the ply
stefan would afford him tenn
porary relief, but DIR. Jay positively
refused to do anything eff the kind and
warned his patient of the dangerous
character of his aillnent, which, at the
slightest aggravatiol, might turn into
pneumonia. A number of prominent
members of the Single Tax club pro-
cured anu fitted up section in through
sleeper of the Lake Shore road for the
sufferers comfort. and after soiourn
of only three hours the lecturer left for
New York.