davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30

IN HrookIvn. two are gong on with INC W." va,
~ pit,sburc one at II. Louis ana one IL
cago have placed orders for the Ihaoiii"T' ~
ho,;n tho manufacture one at OIeNc'' :.
I'm tho manufacture at new mil I'd I'VE III
s,,on,t;or nevt month. and one other nj Ohi'"S0
h., already turned out some TN pla'eS lion'
~,,olI factory. and expects TO have l"is0
.at,;.hnert al work in the spring. All 'ni'
III. = hoginninp. il is true. but as soon d.
tho manufacture has been begun with SUCCESS
,to,a ,,nl ha domestic producers entering the
GoId IN oreat number. The general secre'a''
If the Tin Plate Workers Association III " "I'
Mr. Phillips. recently stated that 2oo n'''''
costing S4.5OG0OO, were engaged III n'"Ni"e
tho & 600. 600 boxes now sent !eari1 " '"''
o~rn,,v Tho establishment here oil works
having half that capacity wouid De Si'"'
horeGt 70 the United States and at least d"
third Of the tin plate consumed IN 'niS COUNT!
must be produced here within SIX years, Vi ,"o
iii hv tho terms of the Mckinley Act
be removed. ,.c4. ,,h;ob
,rhoso are illustrations of the benefits Whlch
ana already bcjnc conferred by two sections oi
tho nov tariff that have not YET gone l"'o i''''
oroc, The duty on tin plates has not peeii
chonccd At all as yet and VIII not De uh'i'
I,,,, and the duty on finer linens VIII hot
h. changed for three years, and yet theSe pro-
,isions Of the law are causing the establishment
81 ;mnortant works already. 1t might nave
hoou sllnposed that the votes III NoVe'hper' II
doemcd reason for refusing to put up new WORKS
undor any provisions Of the new act "o"l"
,,.;,b nocuiiar force deter men from acting I'D
tho hone that provisions would be maintained
,,bicb are not to 90 into effect for some years
I'm, levoI-beaded business men evidently nave
different idea of the political prospects from
those entertained by Free-Trade RAINBOW
chaSerS.
If sucb results rs have been mentioned al
ready follow these provisions of the new act II
may he inferred that others which have already
zone into full effect are producing develop
mont Of manufactures in many directions Ana
this is the fact In recent glance through inc
trade papcIS received in a single week mention
,,os observed of no less than fifty new work
in nroc1nSS or about TO open, including some 81
I,rro importance In addition many cS'ahiiNh-
ron,s which have been idle for long time
have gone into active operation again paltlc-
ulorIy in the woolIcn manufacture. Inc peo-
nlc who made haste TO pronounce the McNIhf!
,c- dead. or about to be repealed. may rs wen
wait = little TO sec what the country thinks OF
il, actual workings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
RESELTS or TIE WIZ T1RIFF.

few days ago a Western gentleman ar
rived at this city returning from Europe, hay
ing there concluded contracts for the establish
ment of a complete mill for the manufacture
of linen goods in Western State. With sup
plies Of raw material abundant and close at
hand, which are NOW going 10 waste, with i'm
proved processes for preparing the fibre for the
manufacture, and with ample capital secured
the parties interested in this enterprise expect
to be among the first to take advantage Of the
new duties on linen products. For three years
from January ! the duty on the finer manu-
features OF fax, counting more than 100
threads 10 the square inch" will be only 30
per cent ad vaorem as it is now. but the pro-
duction can by that time be 50 developed and
improved, it is believed that large share Of
the finer as we'll a> of the coarScr linens can
then be produced IN this country. Thus the
new tariff is actually developing manufactures
and creating a new and larger demand for
labor. notwithstanding the apprehension caused
by votes in November.
IN a recent issue The Pittsburg CONNER
cal Gazette gave detailed information Of seven
companies or establishments which have under
taken the manufacture of tin plates. \ plant
for $3.50 boxes per week is to be established
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30

Mr.. GIadstonc's unfailing vgor IN spite oI
his great age is one of the wonders OF the tlhe'
Yesterday he celebrated the completion Oh MS
o;ohtv.trst wear. and his health is reported 10
NO excellent The celebration was a quiet one
the chief incident being the unVeihhg VI Z"
fountain erected by their admlnng reno"
citizens of Hawarden to commemorate MI dhu
Mrs. Gladstones golden wedding anniversary
With his political abors, his Homerlc st',uleS
and the literary work which he somehow hnos
time to do. it is indeed true OF the Grand oIa
Man that age is opportunity no less than youth
itself" May he have many happy returns Oh
Tho day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30

city treasury. Under the present system VIVA.
is there 10 prevent some city Official Oh 'r'"t
before the Mayor from securing the services 81
James c. Carter, John +. Parsons, Joseph H.
Choate and twenty or thirty more OF me ieau-
ing members of the NewYork bar and running
ND a bill of a hundred thousand dollars Tor inc
tavnayers 10 settle?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30

LELAND HOTEL, CHICAGO -o...,,.
On the American and European pan mas reeen noi
sened the most Uagnicent restaurant. with osO cooA
INA and service In America
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS
year mos. mos. mo.
Dauv : DAYS a 80 90 % W - 900 81 ~
Day without Sunday. 90 " ~
sunday tribune ...... 100 100 oO
WeaEiy Tribune .......... 90
se,oi' Weekly tribune. 200
postage prepaid Tribune except on Daily anu Suhuan
,orer f6r mail subscribers in Ncw-forK Nlty anu on
bay semi Weekly and Weekly 20 foreign countries, III
which case, extra postage Will be Para by d. -
Remit b. Postal Order Express order, Check Di' vi
cash or Postal Note. sent IN unregistered letter.
will be at owners risk -. ,-.s..r =, ,,ov.york
Address ali correspondence simply The Tribune New
York .,-, ~, r,,r, -rprprvr
Advertisements for publication in The Trionne ana
orders i.gular delivery OF the daily paner VII DC re-
ceved at the following branch offices In New -aaoIh.
Main branch oncc, 1 "3s Broadway corner 3lst'ss'
1853 4tlIavc. corner 14th-st.
go Yves. 23dst. corner Sth-ave.
log West 42d-st.. near 6thaNc
30 Avenue 4, near East fth'st
7GO Sd AVE. entrance flth.st.
026 3d-sve.. between tOth ana olet sSs'
$50 East 125thst.. near 8d-aFe'
1902 Qth.ave.. near CSthSt.
7OS 1st-ave. near S9th-st
70 IN OTHER CITIES
washIngton-No 1892 Est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30

Trials of commissioners on charges are costly
luxurics indeed for the city government 10 in
dul2e in, if one may judge from the huge pro-
portions OF the bills of the counsel that are
now coming in. Il is time for the Legislature
TO adopt some stringent measure that will limit
the extravaganza of accused commissioners in
engaging an unnecessary number of high priced
lawyers whose bills are to be paid out OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30

The police force OF Jackson. Miss, is no more.
That is 10 say, it Will he in that condition on the
LIST of the new year. The fact is. the Mayor and
Aldermen of jackson have requested thc police
force 10 resign the request being couched in such
trrms that the said force promptly rendered the
thing asked for The reason for this drastic
course is the failure OF the police 10 suppress
lawlcSsncss on Christmas Eve. What will be
,iacksons fate without any guardians of the peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
remains to be seer. A bad police force Is not
good thing but is none at all better?

- ApropOs tn the abandoned farms Ill Name. one
town reports the interesting fact That us en-
perience shows that poverty decreases In the
same proportion that abandoned farms increase.
Various differences might be drawn from 'n.'
circumstance. but it will not do TO make hasiN
concentration Otherwise the conclusion might
be reached that Maine would have less
poverty. and therefore more wealth. II e'eiN
farm in the State were deserted VI not ~"
of the unused Maine farms it is affirmed that thel
viii ultimately return to forest being better fitted
,harofor than for tbe raising of crops. In these
dovs Of talk about reforestration what IS going
on in Maine By natural process is worthy of notce'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30

The Union LcagHc Club of Chicago has under
taken the hcnchccnl task al converting that city
10 cleanliness, and order and beauty, by stimulating
public oDiniou enforcing lis ordinances ana
otherwise employing lis influence and energy, 10
the end that when lN93 comes tine country may he
proud and the world happy This is great and
noble work, deserving not only Of appreciation,
but OF emulation. The Worlds Fair will bring
multitude OF visitors TO New-York as well as
Chicago, and we don't want the comparison TO be
any more odious than is absolutely necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30

Franl, expression of Democratic UNSATISFACTORY
with President Clevelands principal judicial APP
pontments is refreshing. We find 1t III Inc
BROOKLYN Eagle which says: President CleVe-
lands appointments of Messrs Fuller and Lamar
have not turned out TO be especially fortunate Tor
the Court or in any large measure satisfactory 10
the judiciary and the bar of the country or at all
gratifying TO the rank and file of the Democratic
ortv ot large "Ihc Eagles" reason for this Is
also interesting: "They were not successful APP
nointmcnts and were due to Mr.. Cleveland
possession of greater confidence in himself than Ill
those with whom he could have wisely advised
as well as to fondncss on his part for mover as
covercs of which the chances that they will turn
out VOL arc ALWAYS few" Yet The Eaglc" Is
n jealous supporter of Mr. Cleveland for rcnomina-
tion in 1892 Doesn't it fear that, If again
elected. he would display the same fondness FOR
novel discoveries and make other appointments
not especially festunatc," or successful or
gratifying to the rank and file of the Democratic
party at large?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30

The satisfaction which some Democratic news
papers seem to take in making business failures
conspicuous is very peculiar, inasmuch as these
reverses follow on Democratic victory whicn
renders the country doubtful as to It's poii'cai
and commercial future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30

1t is suspected that the Democratic managers
are cndcavorlng TO convince Jones, the frclShC
MAYER. that 1T the conclusion OF his term as Lieu
tcnant-Goyernor the post Of honor for HIM VIII
be. not the GOveInorship but private station
in the beautiful county Of I'roOmc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30

our columns are still open 10 Governor Hill
and Mr. Smith VI Weed in either of them
desire, TO Withdraw in favor of the other The
time is getting short.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30

To David b. Hill: II YOU 90 fooing with
Smith Weed aid he lays You out You can't plead
that YOU didn't know hc was loaded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30

The Republican majority in the Senate was
increased BY one yesterday, when senator
Shoup OF Idaho, took his seat. The Democrats
led by Nir. Vance. are trying to prove that the
action of the Idaho Legislature in elec'lng sen
ators was not altogether as II should be- but
thus Tar they have not made out their case
All they can hope to gain in any event Is delay
Rut the Committee on Privileges and Elections
is not expected to take the Vance view: so the
attack upon the legality OF the Idaho method
of choosing Senators will have lame and I'M
potent conclusion.
The interview with William OBrien in Paris
Yesterday is important in that 1t sets al rest all
question as to the disposition OF the money col
lected BIZ the Irish delegates on their recent
visit to this country. This money was not
raised for political purposes, but for the relief
of evicted tenants in Ireland, and Mr.. o Brien
gives the positive assurance that it will be de-
voted to this object. The Parnell controversy
vii, rot be permitted to interfere in the least
with its prompt Use where needed. The dis
position of the League funds is another matter
and, Of course, a political one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
Ju0er TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Nctlre5.

LELAND HOTEL. CHICAGO ..,
On the American and European plan, mas receneiis
sened the most Uaenicent restaurant, win osO coON
ma nd America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30

hear that u, soon the Irish Land bill Is Oh posed
of Mr. ragnel will visit America, with a vlew TO
bringing the whole Physical Force party to MS sac.
lie is very much annoyed that Mr. Patrick Ford should
have gone to the enemy The real truth aoout
the Nationalist funds Is that the money In Paris, abous
1000. Will remain locked up for an indefinite peou
unless there Is a reconciliation between Mr.. Paneh
and his rcvolted followers. There Is sum, nearly
SO 900, in the custody OF London firm of bankers
which Mr.. Parnc has full control ana Mt har
ragon is understood TO be IN possession OF separate
fund Of about 900, which, of course. also at the
Iii posal of the " Dscrowned King
SIR CHARLES dixie To LECTURE IN BELGIUM
Sir Charles Dixie has accepted an invitation from
the Socete Etudcs Sociacs ct Poquc> sent through
VI. Roln Jacqemyns, former Belgian Minister Of the
interior, lecture in Brussels in the French tongue on
saturday February Il. the position Of the work.
Ing classes in the British Colonies.
LADY RANDOLPH CIIURcHiLLS ILLNESS.
Lady Randolph Churchill, who has been suffering
from a chill for time and who had relapse ID
now entirely confined to her She is gettnS bet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
THE WORLD OF LONDON.
CURONICLED AND CRITICISED BY MIR. ED
MUND YATES. -.

EMPEROR WILLIAMS COMING VISIT TO TIT
QUEEN -THB NEW ORGAN AT WINDSOR
CASTLE THE IRISH LEADERS - THE
NATIONALIST PARTY'S FUNDS
Mr.. KINGLAKE DYING-THE
RAPHAEL CARTOONS.
rBY CABLE THE TsIBUNEI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16

TIE press Of the state unites in good words for
Mr.. c. J. Puckette of the Waco Day, who leaves
to accept position on the New Orleans Times
Democrat. There was never better editorial
writer in Texas, never one more courteous, or
with broader grasp of the subjects he handled.
His removal viii prove serious deprivation to
the Day, which has earned an enviable position
among the papers of the state largely through
his connection with it,-[San Antonio Express.
OF no one on the Texas press could the
Texas papers speak more deservingly
than of Col. Puckette. Unassuming,
faithful, laborious and able, he was a
nection with THE GAZETTE for a brief
period left him only friends in this office
who rejoice at any promotion he may
achieve
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16

than they kRew-and gave TO generations
succeeding them the greatest GIFT possible
to painting city life that was then
scarcely conceivable. Better than this,
into the dull prosaic life of the toiler and
the money getter was infused sense OF
the utility of beauty, and the sentiment
taking root has borne fruit in every city
and town in New England.
In New York the phlegmatic Hollander
smoked his meerschaum on the old Bat
terry and dreamed Of his old home inter-
laced with canals. His flaxen-haired
children played in the "BoReryn amid
shading trees; but, finally, trade, with
advancing stride, marched over these
green spots in the desert of buying and
selling. The encroachment was permit
ted, and to-day New York suffers in the
health of her people because of grasping
avarice. In 1850 A. J Downing, who
deserves place in the saint S calendar,
commenced the agitation of q large pub
lie park, and Central park, comprising
S62 acres, is the result-a monument to
genius and wise appropriation.
To minds that demand figures, that
expect benfits destined to show only in
United States currency, it is difficult
to make clear the wisdom that
converts building lots into gardens for
the people, and substitutes productive
acreage with grand parks whose sole
products seem solely trees, grass and
Towering plants; but to the philanthropy
lst and TO the calculator of broad mind
the task is not difficult. The one knows
the wooded resorts where rest is possible,
to be humanizers, and the other, that
these emerald spots are as jewels in gold
en- settings. It is their presence which
gives increased values to all the vicinage.
Go where you will, it will always be
seen that hand some houses, betokening
wealth, are the settings that enclose these
pleasant places.
Not for congratulations is this article
written, but to bring it home to the cit
zens of Fort Worth that now is the time
to build-not better than they know,
but as they know. Now land is cheap.
This is no idle assertion. Compare
prices in any town the equivalent of this,
ask men who have made investm ents IN
other places, and the assertion that land
is cheap in this city will gain conirna-
ton. Then when land is cheap is the
time to arrange for parks and public
gardens, and not to permit narrow
sighted greed to save the dollar to-day
that necessitates the spending of thou
Sands in few years. A plea for parks
10 not sentimentalism; neither is il pre-
mature. The experience of other cities
warns US to prepare now for what in the
future will be inevitable, and whatever
argument is used to enforce the matter
primarily stands that of necessity and
sound municipal policy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16
population and wealth until she let's the
world know exactly what her resources
are.-Sulphur Springs Enterprise.
wHAr WILL rHRockMoRroN DOE

What are our people going to do
about it2 Our lands, our resources and
the possibilities for grand development
are as good as any county in North
west Texas possesses-and that is say
ing a GOOD deal-but they have never
been made known to the outside world
as those of other counties have, hence
we are falling behind in Development
Bring the seekers after homes and in
vestments here and we have nothing 20
fear from competition of other sections.
Seeing is believing, and when they see
our far-siretChing aud fertile prairies
and beautiful valleys, and learn they
can buy homes on them at % 10 90 per
cent. cheaper than in the much-advsr-
tised counties, we will capture them
without further trouble. Let us send
samples of our products to the Spring
Palace, and induce people to come and
see for themSelves.-[T hrockmorton
Times.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16
~ Oct TOLD Tale.

1t is sometimes urged, in commenda-
ton of men of the past, that ''they
builded better than they knew In
this kind of work there is none OF the
virtue of foresight nor of present wis
dom; that this building is good is sim
ply of accident; honest work it is, or it
would not endure until the time de-
manded it, and for this much the work
ers are to be credited. To build with
prophets ken and thus to anticipate
want that has not yet dawued upon
duller clay is genius, and TO build, keep
ing pace with daily advancing demand
is the work of wise industry. When the
two last are combined the union results
in work beneficial IN present time and
ready for future demand.
1t seems almost audacity to suggest to
q progressive people such as the citizens
of this town that they do not appreciate
all that is requisite 80 a eity's COM
pleteness. Where will you find a CITY so
young that has done so much, and
which, by electric lights aud railways,
water and gas facilities, excellent
driveways, good pavements and sub
stantial buildings, bids fair to rival sue
cessfully cities of q century's GROWTH
This is true, but cone thing thou lack
est. - Where are the parks, where the
gardens, in which to rest from dingy
labor aud dusty toll? If Fort Worth is
10 be the city that IS promised, now
is the time that the question of
breathing space must be settled. as
early IN the history of Boston as 1884, the
celebrated Common. then only
public COW pasture, was set apart as q
pleasure ground, aud by q clause in the
city charter, made public property that
cannot be sold or exchanged. These
curly fathers who gave forty-eight acres
as place for recreation. buiIded better
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16
DELTA AND HOPKINS.

VIII Delta county have exhibit at the
Spring Palace this year? The secret OF success
is in advertising iudiciously, and to our mind
there are few things, if any, that would paw US
better, individually and collectively than an ad-
yertisement Of this kind Delta Banner.
Every county east Of the Texas Central
railroad should make strong effort to
place before the world at the Spriag PAL
ace an exhibit of its resources. There is
not single county in this section of the
state but that would astonish the world
it its resources we're properly DISPLAYED
where all could see them and compare
them with those of other sections East
Texas has never been advertised as has
been the West. and viii never grow in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16
TITS STEADILY APPROACHING.

Archer County Progress: The time for
the Spring Palace is steadily approach
ing.
The Progress has spoken repeatedly in
favor of making an exhibit of Archer
county's products, but it seems that the
people are slow to act.
There are many ladies in Archer whom
We believe can compete with those of any
other part of the state in originating de-
signs.
Lat US have a good agricultural display
and also a contribution to the depart
ment of ladies' work.
We can show wheat with any part of
Texas, the "banner" county not ex-
cepted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16
PREMIUMS TO COUNTIES.

The Spring Palace will present a solid
gold medal, suitably inscribed, to thst
county in the state which shall make the
finest exhibit of the products of the soil q.
A solid silver medal TO the county
making the second best exhibit Of the
products of the soil.
a solid gold medal to the county
making the best exhibit of minerals.
A solid silver medal to the county
making the second best exhibit of min
erals.
A solid gold medal to the county
making the best exhibit of the products
Of the forest.
a solid silver medal to the county
making the second best exhibit of the
products of the forest.
A solid gold medal to the county
making the best exhibit of the products
of the orchard aud garden.
A solid silver medal TO the county
making the second best exhibit of the
products of the orchard aud garden.