davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

our City Hall preparatory to being carried By Q
United States man ofwar TO Venezuela for such hon.
ors as the patriotic people Of that country were
eager TO do to his memory. Accompanying the dead
body Of the hero was his son, Senior Ramon Paez,
who up To the time Of the downfall Of the dictator
Guzmin Banc0, had practically been cxed from that
country because Of the latters animosy toward ex-
President PaeZ and his family. The revolution that
overthrow Blancos power wrought a change in affairs
that made Ramon Paez's return an occasion Of great
pleasure to him, and enabled the people TO show to.
ward him some Of the reverence they felt for his
fatic"s name. Spanish papers Just received from
Caracas announce that Ramon Paez has ap-
pointed COnsulGeneral from Venezuela at New York
ard his many friends I'm this city will be delighted 10
learn that he is expected to arrive on the steamer
Venezuela this week. These papers speak in the
highest terms Of the appointment: " La patra, saws
that falling ~ II does Oh worthy son Of General
PACE Is something like % reparatiOn made To a good
citizen, who for long time has been victim of the
suherings imposed by tyranny upon those who never
bend the knee before the affairs OF servsm nor suh
init to the Will or caprice of the oppressOr.s
NJ. Bartholdi visits his old home in Asace once
year for fourteen days.
DR.. Nansen, the explorer Of Greenland lives at
Aasgaardstrand I'm sOred cottage, close by the
sea, surrounded by pretty garden and with a vast
forest of fir and pine In the background.
Ex-Governor Ames, OF Massachusetts,, will spena
the remainder Of this alleged winter in Florida, ana
next summer In Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
Amusemenls.

ACApEMY-s:l5-The Old Homestead
AMBERG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DamenkrleS
BERKELEY LYCEUM-3- Lecturerecl'ai
RIJOU THEATRE-S-A Midnight Bell.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Th Prince and the fauper'
CASINO-s-The Brigands.
CHICKERING HALL-S-Piano Recital
DALY's THEATRE-S-As You Like IT.
KDEN MUSEE-Wax TaOlesus
ekANDOPERA HOUSE-S-Gretcheh'
LYcEUN THEATRE-s:l5-The Charity Bail
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-3-hoeit~l' o;oo-A Ma"
OF the world and Aunt Jack
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE S-The Barber OF Bag
lad De Puppenfce
xrwPARK THEATRE-s:l5-The Gondohers.
EiBLOs GARDEN -9-Buebeard IT.
pALNrRs THEATRE-S-Dr Jekyll ana MT hy"o'
ppOCTop,s osD.ST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
STANDARD THEATRE-s:l5-The seven Ages
STAR THEATRE-S-Tne Senator
UNION SQUARE THEArRE--Sl5- county rA"
Eth AVENUE THEATRE-s-Ingomar
,IT,I sTKEETTHEATRE-S- The Corsicsn Brothers
truAVE AND 18TH ST.-tietUsbnrg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING

Foreion-A public meeting called in Lisbon 10
crotest AGAINST the action of the British Govern
ment in The dispute with Portugal was held ---
The Brazilian Government has divided that couh-
fry into three banking districts having three
issue banks. with a capital OF S21O,oooOVO III
Government stock 60 Much damage was done
in the Irish Channel by a gale. -= senior Mar
tincz has been unable to form Spanish cabinet
- The funeral Of the Duke Of Aosta VIII take
MACE ON Wednesday ==- NJ. MISSIONER IS prcSl-
don't of the new art society in Iaris, the SoceW
Rationale des Beaux Arts.
Domestic.-The provisions OF Secretary WIN
soro,s Silver Coinage bill were made public -
Orlow w Chapman, Solcitor-General, died IN
WASHINGTON - Great numbers OF negroes
were reported 10 he migrating from Kansas 10
Oklahoma 60 The sunken steamer City Of
Worcester was raised and tOwed 10 New-Londoh'
Conn. - The milk dealers east and west OIL
the Hudson River organized to fight the New orN
Milk Exchange -- Four lives were lost by
the sinking of steamer in the Mississippi KlVef'
City and Suburhan-A conspiracy was uncoV-
cred by which a number of agents sWlndled lHe
Prudential Life Insurance Company OUT OIL
$4,000 - Miss Cammerer secured Nerlc1
for $4,000 against Clemens Muller for breach
of promise of marriage. -- The Ne"-1"iA'
Cuba and Mexican Lines new steamer lumuri
made her first trip to this port. -- lhe Alien
Street Memorial Church dedicated.
The Weather -Foreca.t for 10 day Warmer ana
threatening. with rain. Temperature yesterday
Highest, a. degrees lowest, 80; average, 80 ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
to sanitary matters than in its rival at the
mouth of the Amazon.

1t appears that the increase of the New-Jer-
scy Governors salary TO take effect at the
beginning of Mr.. Abbett's term was rushed
through the Legislature so quickly that the
thing was done before any one realized what
was taking place. The increase was recon-
mended by Governor Green in his message ana
no time was lost by the Senate and Assembly IN
acting on it. Now that it is an accomplished
fact the Republicans (who have a majority IN
the Senatc) are inclined to think that they have
put a good deal of extra power in the hands OF
a man whose avowed object in life is to get
elected TO the United States Senate. This
opinion may be confirmed when they hear from
their constituents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

/ wear and excepting some controversies III shoe
making towns in Massachusetts, one of which
was settled last week, labor disturbances are Just
now fewer than usual, and the labor OF Tie
country appears to be quite fully employed
With the industries Of the nation generally
prosperous though for the time considerably
interrupted particularly in manufacturing eS'ao-
lshments, by " la grippe, and with money CASTER
and eastbound tonnage from Chicago larger thah
ever, the earnings Of railroads show comfortable
gain OF l-2 per cent over those OF last January
thus far and that month exceeded the same month
of 1883 by nearly 10 per cent, while 1880 eN-
ceeded 1897 by nearly 4 per cent and 1887 eX-
ceeded 1886 by more than 20 per cent Last
year the gain was largely due 10 higher rates I;
this year il can only be ascribed to larger traihc.
II is no wonder that holders OF stocks are tenacious
under such circumstances. Yet when 1t Is con-
sdered how large amount of American securi-
ties is held abroad, how foreign confidence has
been affected by the Reading performance and the
failure of associations from which great things
were hoped and how sharp js the present and
probable monetary pressure in foreign markets,
the prospect for a rise is not as clear as 1t might
be- The past week has seen an average decline
OF 81 cents per share in stocks, not including the
Trusts, which had a recovery followed by renewed
depression In other speculative markets there
is little doing though cotton has risen an eighth
in spite of larger receipts, ANA wheat three
quarters notwithstanding recent shrlnkage III eX-
ports Corn is lower and exports large.
The bonds purchased during the week ending
Friday, including premiums, were $0,136,445 In
value, but so little of the money has yet been
paid that Treasury cash on Saturday showed
increase of 100000 for the week. 1t is notice
able that even yet there is no sign OF the usual
return of money from the interior, and reports
from the West Indicate more pressure, rather
than less probably because Of retarded collec-
tions. Foreign commerce shrin<s some, as is
natural after the enormous movement for the last
quarter, and imports for three weeks at New
York declined I - per cent, compared win last
year, while exports for two weeks declined 10
per cent. But even these figures indicate a large
excess Of exports After this month, however,
the tide must he expected 10 turn The volume
Of bank exchanges also indicates a comparative
pause at the larger cities; Boston, Philadelphia
and Chicago gained over last year 10 per cent
for the week ending January 4, per cent for
the second week, and only II per cent last
week, while all other places outside New
York gained 7.j per cent the first week, l6.l per
cent for the second week, and 1879 per cent last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

One Of the Americans who go abroad and find
prctty nearly everything in Great Britain and
on the Continent superior 10 what this counry
has to show recently wrote several articles
demonstrating how far we are behind the "chcte
monarchics' in no end of particulars Among
other things he boosted that strcet-car tracks
i'm Europe are So laid rs 10 lee flush with the
pavement, and, therefore, comparatively unob-
iectionable Now comes dispatch from London
stating that an omnibus crowded with passengers
was overturned by the front wheel catching in
the track of the surface railway whereby II
large number OF passengers were severely in
mrcd Whatever fault is 90 be found with
strret-car tracks in New-York, it cannot he
charged that they ever caused the overturnng of
an nnnihns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
PERSON /.
an omnibus.

Mrs. BenJam II. Brstow was at Louisville. Ky.
last week, summoned by the death OF her father,
William {. Brlscoe.
signor salvin pridcs himself on driving one OF the
finest teams If horses in Italy.
Miss Van zindt, the American prma donna. says
She has never enjoyed singing anywhere than at
81 Petersburg although the climate tried her voice
sOrey.
Arab Pacha Is not In good health and has the air
OF thoroughly broken down man.
Not many months ago the remains of General Jose
Antonio Paez. the former President and revered as
the Liberator" vi Venezuela lying IN state In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
W1RM WORDS At OTTAWA.

It is rot necessary to believe that Canadian
politicians mean all they say in criticism Of the
United States and It's position upon the seal
fisheries controversy. For variety Of reasons
it happens to be the policy Of each Of the Do
mnion parties to profess a certain measure Of
hostility TO this country. The Conservatives.
the dominant party, are disposed to consider
themselves the especial custodianS Of the Ca
madam British tie and it is a part OF their
stock in trade to assume that the opposition
are anneAatOnists. In condemning anncAa-
ton. Conservative orators feel called upon TO
conStrue every American position that conflicts,
however slightly with Canadian Interests as an
evidence of dcep-seatcd American prejudice
against Canada and the stronger this point is
made the more it bears against the GrtS
OF course, the Grit leaders cannot afford to
have THO impression made that thav would sacri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

The president of the Panama Canal Commits
sion is reported to have made speech declaring
that the canal would be completed. He appears
to have RETAINED. wisely from fixing the date.
On November !. 1857, Count de Lesscps informed
the French Academy of Sciences that the canal
would be opened on February 3, 1890. Ihls
promise was repeated in tie following March at
a meeting Of the Canal Company, and also az a
meeting Of the shareholders on August /, 1883
Promises in reference to the Panama Canal are
now generally estimated at their true value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
FACILITY. NOT OBSTRUCTION, WANTED.


The New FORK Tribune Is right, usual, when 10
says that the country does want set of rules
under which il Is possible for another General Weaver
50 grab the House and hold IL captive for week.
II wants rules that will permit the business Of cgisa-
ton To be transacted in business like manner, and
not blocked by minority In iii OF the sulhs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
oIIrE A. APPROPRIATE.

From The Chicago Tribune.
Wouldn't there be "A howl from the Democratic SIDE
Of the fence II some Congressman should offer
resolution appropriatng 100000 To build statue 70
James g. Blaine elected President of the United states
in lS-f, but not inauguraied on account Of gross
frauds In certain states whereby the votes actually
cast for him were not cOuntedi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

Trifing with fair woman's affections is getting
TO be an expensive luxury in this latitude. IT
was almost exactly two years ago that Miss
Campbell sued " Baby Bunting" Arbuckle for
breach of promise and recovered the comfort
able verdict OF $40. 900. Now Miss Caroline
Cammerer's similar suit against Clemens Muller
has resulted in verdict of 1900 in her
favor The outcome Of these two cases ought
10 have Il deterrent eject on masculine hui
ranity. Especially when prospective plaintiff
is piquant. viyacous and uncommonly self
posse>sed. the wiscst course is to keep her off
the Understand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

The druggists who sell poisons and neglect to
mt their names and addresses on the bottles or
nackages are 10 be hauled over the Goals 10y the
Health Department. This looks like an inSlgnli-
cant offence. hut in reality il is not 50. If any
thing the law governing the sale of poisons should
bc strctcr than it is and it stands 1t ought 10
he enforced TO the letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
AN TNSVRSTANTIAL VICTORY.

From The Utica Herald.
The ohio Democrats beginning to discoya
that IL is not such glorious thing 10 be the party
in power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

THE SOUTH NEVER BELIEVED IN COERCION.
From The pittsburg Times.
suppose the negroes do not feel inclined 10 90 70
Africa tas senator Butler PROPOSES who Is So'As
10 make tlieml
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
NOT COMFORTING TO FREE TRADERS THOUGH.
M.

From The Minneapolis Tribune.
This readiness (of the Pan Amercan Conference
to enter into International trade agreement inVoN
ng the expenditure of considerable amounts OF money
and which I'm the very O things must be maze
binding for term of years, Is conclusive evidence
OF the timcneSs Of this all-Amerlcan meeting and
sure promise of its success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

detailed account of the reasons why some
Of the farms Of Ncw-Engand ar abandoned
has been given by writer in New Hampshire
who describes a piece of road mile and half
long on which are twenty farms. OF these, eight
have been deserted There is touching note Of
pathos in the simple narrative concerning some
of them:
The next farm is owned 10y q. IL. Blckford, and
is n sight of Mr. shcpards old home. III, children
all married left home and have homes OF their
own. lp0n his wifHs DEATH several years a-o,
Mr. Bickfor shut up his house ana wen Ia I'VE
Dow place Mr. and Mrs. Dow have been dead a
good inanv years. and the place Is now owned By
many year. within sight /, the Jonathan swain
place now unoccupcd It, last tenant was tho
daughter who died two months ago. Her parents
had long been dead.
Summed up. the matter is thus tersely put :
Death and t'.r attractions Of city life have been
important factors in stripping the farms OF former
occupants" The latter reason suggests n ten
dcncv in American lite that is likely to produce
uuwclcome results. The desire to leave the
country home for the elixir and uncertainties
Of life in n city or n smaller town is especially
strong in the boys of the family. and anything
which tends 10 countcract it will reduce the
number of .ldOned farms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

The question Of appropriations and the State
tax-which Governor Hi by sharp practice
caused to assume prominent part in the last
rampaign-s considered AT length in a letter
from our Albany correspondent which APP
pears elsewhere in this paper. There is an
earnest purpose on the part Of Senator Sloan
and ASsembyman Fish. chairncn OF the FL
nance and Ways and Means Committees of the
two honses, to keep the appropriations down
but they do not seem to have received much
help from their colleagues thus far. At any
rate. the bills already brought forward which
call for the expenditure of money show total
Including the appropriation for completing the
CapitoD of Si.377.7s1. One quarter i'll which
letrenchment is suggested is the canals Last
wear the cost Of the canals was S1,s74,3G4.
This money is expended under the direction OF
the Superintendent OF Public Works. the pres
ent incumbent being Edward Hannah. While
TnE TRIBUNE fayolS liberal policy toward
the canals, there would seem to be no wisdom
in supplying Hannah with large appropriation
to he used where it will accomplish the most
good for Edward Murphy and David b. Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

Our correspondent in Brazil fayorS TIE
TRIBUNE's readers this morning with some
glimpses of MaIanhao, a city of northern Brazil.
which not long ago was "A rival OF Para, but
which appal emily has fallen hopelcSSly behind
in the race for commercial supremacy in that
rart of the country. In one respect at least
it. has the advantage of Para-it is a degree
further south and that much further removed
from the equator. Its inacceSsibility. however
is sadly against it it can only be reached at
high tide and the channel, being winding and
difficult, cannot be threaded at night So
Maranhao is cut off from communication by sea
for twenty hours out Of every twenty -four.
AS can readily be seen, this is serious draw
back. The citys as pictured by Mr. Ford is
not attractive overmuch. The combinations
of cOlors both in its buildings and the dress OF
the people produce a decidedly bizarre effect.
Yct Maranhao is well paved and supplied With
good water, and more attention has been given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

Experience has developed new and serious dlih
Guilty in popular government II Is the dlsob'dlehco
To- the constitution the part Of the law mtAih7
power. Laws may enforce ANA execute YET lle
Constitution Itself may bc cOntcmptuou>ly set al de
Gaucr hv those who make laws and no means appear
Ia h. adequate II, yindcatloh or 70 their punish
mcnt.-tIIc Albany Times.
No. that is not the serious difficulty that has
been developed. The aw-making power in this
State has never failed To meet It's o3l-a;lons
But Governor Hill on several occasions, IN plain
and palpable deiiar" of the Constitution has
defeated measures in reference t. who's con-
stitutonallty there was no question by an IN
warrantablc exercise of his yetO-power The con
stitution provides for enumeration once in ten
years The Legislature twice passed bill which
provided for carrying out the mandate of the
Constitution, and hc killed 1t. And he treated
a measure providing for convention to revise
the Constitution in the same manner Tie next
time tine Constitution Is amended, the section
IN relation to the Executive ought 10 he amended
So as 10 pat II out Of the power OF a Governor
practically to override the organic law of the
State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

FORTUNATELY FOR AMERICA, POSSIBLY.
From The Norwich Bulletin.
DR.. Abbott could not secure an appointments ~
the American Board "a a foreign missionary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
3n0ex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnslness NoIltrs

DIR. SMITH.
East lSth-sL, near 3d-avc ssdon.
odas diseases OF the SKIN anu
system senIto. urinary organs, impotence anu Ste.-
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety. manGiscrufeu W
T. e. SELLEWt
III Fulton-s. New-fork
Desks. library Tables &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

Our new Strcct-C leaning Commissioner says that
no intends TO make some radical changes in the
manasement Of his department. II is much to De
hoped that keeping the streets clean holds lead
ing place among tie radical changes In contempla-
ton on the part Of Mr.. Loomis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

rr1RrNr TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
year mos Sros mo;
Daily, Gays Woeh' - "a 100 200 90
Sunday Tribune. = 90 iVo
Weekly Tribune. W
Ss,i weekiy Tribune 90
Postage prepaid by Tribune except On DaS tv and OF
bsy. semiWeekly and Weekly e toreSn eTSnteS IN
Remit by Postal Order Express Order Check Dfal' OF
cash or Postal Note sent IN unregistered letter
vii 70 owners risk
,s. - correspondence simply The Tribune" New
York
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-11-27
A Stern Rebuke From the Bench.

1T surprises me to see young man like
you here" said Texas Judge to fellow
who had been brought before the police
court for being drunk and disOrderly the
night before. you filled Yourself with an
enemy that committed petit larceny on your
BRAINS"
Very sorry. Judge"
Now here you are," continued the
Court, in severe tones. "a young man of in,
telligence, with good clothes ON. barring a
grease spot ON the elbow where you rested
it in the lunch table soup. You doubtless
have mother and sisters who think good
deal more of you than do.'
''Family's all ri-right," whimpered the
culprit.
You've been sent to school and taught
how to earn good living. In return for
all this you 90 whOoping around the streets
at midnight. tearing down signs and max
ing an ass of yourself generally. LIS that
like the conduct of reasonable creature?"
mo. Judge it is not"
''Of course it amt. Now Pm going to
teach you a lesson. young man. and you
will thank me for it some day. You needn't
turn pale and whimper; that won't do you
any good. Have you got any chewing to-
bacco about yOu?"
Here's bit of navy plug, your Honor"
''Thank you. Take my advice-chew
more and drink less as do. You're dis
charged"
WHAT"
discharged, said. and the next time
you are tempted to take drink-Eh? Go
out and join you? Well. don't care if |
do. Court stands adjourned till to- morrow
morning. Texas Siftings.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-11-27
G.. L S. G.. MEETING.

The usual fortnightly meeting, of the C. L. s. c.
connected with this institution. took place on
Sunday Nov. 2. The president occupied the
chair. The roll-call showed an attendance of
Twenty-Five members, who responded in the
usual manner. The reports of the several divis-
ions were read and highly approved of by the
Critic who earnestly wished that all members
would exert themselves preserve their originality
and individuality in all their studies and in their
reports on those studies. The books embracing the
studies of the ensuing year were distributed and
after the usual routine the meeting terminated.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-11-27

The prohibtiOnists in this city had very
costly campaign the last time. The Sun
says that each ballot cost not less than one
dollar. This reminds us of Texas pOliti-
clan who was running for sheriff. After his
defeat he met friend who, in trying to
console him, asked. What did it cost
you?" "Oh. not much." was the reply.
lone finger out of my right hand. part of
my left thumb and gougs out my leg. :"
And the man that defeated yOu?" well,
they buried him the day after his election.
l tell you, it costs something to git away
with me.-Texas LETTINGS.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-11-27

St. Ledger is pronounced Sillinger.
Hawarden is pronounced Harden.
COlquhoun is pronounced Cohoon.
Crencester is pronounced Sissister.
GrosvenOr is pronounced Grovenor.
Beauchamp is pronounced Beecham.
Marylebone is pronounced Marrabun.
Abergavenny is pronounced Abergenny.
Majoribanks is pronounced Marchbanks.
Bolingbroke is pronounced Bullingbrook.
Cholmondely is pronounced Chumley.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-11-27
AGENTS WANTED

haler, pos lively y most wonderful cure for
diseases of Head. Throat. Heart and Respiratory
Organs. Cures Hay Fever. Delightful to use:
lasting; no inhaler like It. SPLENDID Testmo-
mails; RAPID seller. Sent prepaid receipt of
one dollar. Circular ma led free. Address F. 4.
owens, 243 State St, Chicago, Ill.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-11-27
An Impressing Warning.

Teacher: Thomas. saw you laugh just
now. What are you laughing about?
Tommy: was just thinking about some
thing.
during school hours. Don't let it occur
again.-Texas Siftings.