davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18

Democratic Senators can block the Ton
NV hill without postponing indefinitely re-
lief lief legislation Tor the Nations rapidly declin-
Ing shipping interests
W. cncokor Reed in his addresses to his con-
...roucy last September, pledged Congress to
'Io,talle the passage of legislation for the
'',.;val of american shipping. He is person
.,,, interested in the redemption of that pledge.
a nnt il will not be full and sufficient redemp-
49,, Of the promise ii the stronger and better
aoosurc which Senator Frye introduced in the
'sn,,o he abandoned. and the weaker one be
diluted and amended and returned to the Sen
ato possibly to be rejected altogether. The
Trye bill cmbodics principles upon which
ccrmany and England have acted in develop
inc their commercial marine and foreign com
,no,ce. 1t ought not to be sacrificed in tim
orous attempt to compromise the whole queS-
non by passing reduced bounty bill that will
mot we apprehend, have sufficient efficiency
~ producc any substantial result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18
, CHEAP AND VALUABLE LIBRARY

From Tic sacranlcnto KccOId'U HIUH !.
Tho Tribune Monthly for October Is NO. 10 o.
voIume Nj It's papers on y congress Va
,o,aIiurIv and include articles and reports on ne
Nmerican institute of Mining Engineers. lrtlsn IRON
and steel Institute the German delegations ana SESSIONS
in New York PttsburG and chicago. Inc Mon,,S
j. a very valuable periodical, and IN years tlhe J.
library in Itself on subjects of living present III
nnrfal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18
pEwARE OF BOURBoNISM

From The St Louis Globe Democrat
The reapportonment must necessarily De ppar nn
ran state, than to Democratic states, Tor tle sihp1e
rc,son Thai the former have Increased III p0pulauon
,nora randy than the later-a fact WEIGH SHOWS %!
/ The way that states desiring immigration should 10
ware OF BourbOnsnl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18

would specially commend TO the partisan criuoS
of rho eleventh census the emphatic deciara-
zion bv Mr.. Tillman. Of South Carolina III
Yesterdays debate, that this census Is aS hone''
and accurate as any census ever tahe"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18
Ju0er 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notlres.


TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRlDEtS.
yeah 6 SINGS mos; s9 mos 81 " 90
RaH}} wl:Ieat sunday. $50 ;SSSO 2SSSS ~
Sunday Tribune W w "
wesFjS tribune s;s;a.. 100 -
op.id nv Tribune except on Daily and Sunday
,,rer 10, mali subscribers in NcwYork City ana on
HSS- Semi VVrcEy and Weekly foreign countries III
,hch cases extra postage will be paid by suoscfioec
Remit BY Postal Order, Express order ohe'A D'''
csss or Postal Note sen. in an unregistered ie''e
viii bo at owners risk
Main office Of The Tribune l54 Nassau,st New S Irs
Address all correspondence simply " Inc Ifou"e' ~
York. r,,r
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TR1BUNE:
Advertisements for publ, alton In The Tribune ana
orders Tor regular delivery OF the daily payer VII DC
1880 ~ ,i'a following branch ofces In New-lorK
ee' Mn branch oGlce 29s Broadway, corner 3lsts
ia 4th.avp corner 14th.st
30 West o2bst. corner eth-avs'
Inf West 42d-s,. near 0thavc
Avenue A, Fast 4th-st
20 slave entrance 4Ith.st a.. a.
n2G 3dave.. between 6Oth ana oisV ~"
$50 Tos, 1o5thst.. near @d.avo
ooo 9TH ave, GSth.st
zoe 1st.avc. near seth.st
L hnr e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18

Some time ago Mayor Grant expresse" HIS W
LIGHT at Deputy Streei-Cleaning ooh'ni'S'o'''
Jooon,s Original ideas" regarding keeping '"'
strects in good condition. The Mayor acuoh Sc''
.ordo, shows that he himself has original lIea'
oancornin0 tie sort of men who are fit Tor ponce
msticos in this town. The display OF these lucas
oIreadv made. is sufficient for all purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18

By his decision in the case OF ASS,'n "' ' i,
Dominick +. Mullancy, Judge MARITIME h''
the interesting question, What constitutes c,o'-
tionccrine"? The new Pallot law lorpl"' r'c'-
tiouccring" within 40 1"et ot a Poii"'. -P'''''
Nullancv was accused OF violating the Ia" IL
his district and an indictment was louhd aS"i'H'
him for cIcction"crne' Illegally. III was o"'
nrst case under the statute ana was rc4'i"'" w"
interest by the friends OF tie new law ''"-'
MARITIME held, however, tnat the lhdlclhl'uo was
void because not specific enough, ana sal" '''''
tho act or acts ALLEGED 10 constitute the c'ecilph
ccrinp" should have been st forth IN detail. lhe
indictment was, accordingly dismissed, but that
does not bar the ,,rand july from finding an
other, and this will probably be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18
PROTECT TIE PENSIONERS.

secretary Noble will be heartily sustained In Ms
efforts TO protect pension claimants from pension
sharks Almost any plan which Will make II uineoe'
sry for the claimants to submit the eNtortlonato
charges of unscupuJus attorneys and agents VIII ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18
THEY WILL SMILE ALSO

I Prom TNc IOIrtIU 'IITIVT'I0I' =.
.rn. New York sun puts up as "a ticket worth
looking at the name of David b, H or NeW.loggh.
for President and John q. carlisle. NJ hehltsnS, ~
I Xlce President The majority II Democrats VIII WINK
knowingly after they have looked al H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18
WELCOME TO THE GLORY.
he Chicago Mai

Prom Tic NIItaFO NtII
Whatever may be said concerning thl'agoS p"nt5o
force there be no question that tnr CIV h!, ~
mos, efficient force OF thieves To be found In the unry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18

A leading Philadelphia advertiser says IN one
of IN, recent cald, Never in tho previous history
Of this business, were the sales 80 large, hoth III
quantity of merchandise SOLD and IN dollars Never
were the receipts Of cash 50 great We Imagine
from the appearance presented by their shops
and stores that many Ncw-lorl business men
would make the same cheerful report If they were
Interviewed Those who have been hunting Tor
holiday presents Til, week will bear witness
that the rush is something tremendous al all the
leading sources Of supply. Times may be nara
with a good many people, but it i evident that
they are not hard with ;hc majority. II money
talks" says TIE Philadelphia Inquirer. III com
mcntIng upon tie advertisement in question, 1t
seems 90 be addressing lt'eIt with special en-
rhasi, this sce,p,i 10 several classes OF people,
one II which j, composed If our pcssimstic
friends" Correct. II folks who know nothing
cNpcrimcntay # ANYTHING approaching poverty
would stop talking a. if they were pinched 10
within an inch OF their lives tie CRY 90 hard times
might continue, nut it. certainly would lack much
Of rs present volume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18

What dc the Republican majority IN 'he oen-
ate think of the defiant attitude asSnhcu ~
the minority yesterday? The debate OF, '"e
Election bill has been going on fourteen oa9S
yct Mr.. German said that the Democrats d'I
only on the "thrcShold Of the discussion anu
Mr. Reagan calmly announced that he had
ar,v-.c,op amendments to offer, and would
probably have something TO say vi o,'"
tho,n Tboso declarations admit of only one
Interpretation. How long VIII IL De ocIo,e W.
have real majority rule in our hi3h'sV 1os'''
lativc chamber?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18

A hank teller in Paterson, who had heeh r.
rcatcdly warned not TO Gamble 1t one Of the WIN
for race tracks. was finally discharged a few days
,oo and thc bank Officials nov, find a considerable
.bortaac il, hi, accounts. II they had discharged
him rs soon as III, habits were discovered the
hank nicAt not have lost the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18

The MichigoY Grange desires 70 be counted ont
of the National farmcI, Alliance, 80 far as the
proposition Is concerned which calls for Gov
crnmcnt loan T. farmers al n nominal rate OF in
t"rcs, The sooner the Ailia.co pou-hS that
proposition under the better for is prospects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18

Governor Hill has views on the silver question
and not unnaturally they fail To- coincide with
thc views t. winch President Cleveland COM
uiticd himself in his messages To Congress. \
letter from Albany, which Is printed on another
mace. presents these views of the Governor and
furnishes some interesting facts IN regard t.
them-lacts which indicate that he is still as
siduorsy nursing his boom for 1892. However,
if il is true that Mr.. Cleveland has reversed him
self on the silver issue-and senator Vest is said
to have reported something of the kind-lllll
may conclude on mature reflection u take an
III y tack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18

!, c;vcs Ms no little pleasure to record the
fac thai Fire Commissioner PuTOy mas eA-
uor;enccd change OF heart. We speak Oh II
a. = fact: perhaps it would he more accuia"
IN describe it as a phenomenon. W men ch'u
boforo the Fassctt Committee p1or 10 cIccU"h
Mr. purroy roarcd like an untalncd non III HIS
n,tivc Jungle Yesterday when he cohilhued
his testimony newborn lamb could not nave
hocn mi'dor or mceicr. We only nope that
Nh, purrly's regeneration is complete and well
endowed with staying qualities. lie has had
o,cat need of reformation ever since he broke
tho i;,w Of one of his fellow delegates at Nyack
many years ago.
Assistant District-Attorney Parker has evil
dontly been devoting TOO much attention to the
stndy of his accomplished chiefs methods OF
how not Ia do it. In "A toleraby plain case
e murder he decided that a conviction was
,,,t Of the question, ami moved that the priS-
onel he allowed to plead guilty OF manslaugh-
Tor II WAS IA lamCntable comics SION Tor a
nrosecutor to make under the circumstances
NJ. Parker has been thinking il over, and has
come TO the conclusion that il is worth hi,
while TO examine the witnesses and see what
they have To tell something which common.
sense ought to have told even a fiedglng al
the bar was indispensable at the outset.
A good days work was done in the House
yesterday in the passage of the Reapporton
ment bill in the form in which il was reported
by the Committee on Census. OF course th'
Democrats manifested some opposition, but OF
the final vote -1S6 To S2-forly- three of then
voted with the Republicans. There was con
siderable efrontery in the demand that if thu
recount, which is not at all certain to be made
in this city shows Ncw-l ork TO be entite,
to another Congressman, the number of Repre-
scntativcs should be increased to 1851 Tn,
attempt to use the census in this city TO oh
struct reappor.ionment has happily failed. w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18
THE TALK or THE DAY.

Mr. F. NJ shepard, Of Bridgeport. Conn. has some
yonng kittens whose mother disappeared soon after
their BIRTH Deserted and cold. the poor little thncs
made their way 10 setting hen few feet distant, aud
tried - get under her wings At first Biddy resented
this, and pecked at them vicOusly. But the kittens
pcrsevcred, and at last she gave them shelter When
her chick, were Matched, few days after this, the
kittens at once became very fond Of them The hen
seemed to be pleased at this, and il noticed
that the strange family had hit upon some common
language The kitten, refused 10 be separated from
the chickens. and with them follow the mother all
day around the barn yard. They eat together. sleep
together and act though they belonged to one family
Equal 70 the Occa-ion.-.t woman who was passing
up Graotave the other day lost fur collar OF her
| neck without seeming to notice the fact and boy
!ev LADY, vou have dropped your mus'Tat collar -
lie held II out her, three or fOur pedestrians
came to a halt -c equal 20 the occasion
Drawing herself up ard assuming all the dignity Of
/ queen. she waved the 10y aside and said
! Thank you. little boy buy some poor woman
| probably dropped H. Ny sealskn collar is safe al
| home detroit Free Pres.
Justin Mccarthy has shown that he is able to write
history but he has yet show that he is able 10 make
! IT,
Colonel Yercer-LooI here, sam my cigars disap-
! pear very mystcr.Ou,y. | am afraid You
Johnsag-No. -ah; You are mistaken: Ia. has
de gcnnerman | nbbed wild before you hired me-
! Texas SiftinES.
Some time ago the family Of man whose body les
| I'm Graceand Cemetery, Chicago, noticed large ana
magnificent elm tree which was growing several miles
from the cemetery: and they determined. II posi-
bic 10 have ii planted TO the grave Of the deal
man So fog the lat month, gang OF workmen nave
been slowly moving the tree. which has been dug Up
with all the soil around its roots and placed IN an up
right position on platform with rollers underneath.
one man a already been killed aud several hurt ana
i, j, e-tmated that ii will cost fully $500 to get the
! tree u the cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18

Yesterdays storm was widespread and this
city cot it's full share. Fortunately IL was
rain not snow. here otherwise we shot'lu nave
boen keenly reminded of the memorapic plN-
lard Of 1883. The rainfall was heavy-neaf-
" two inches the Signal Service Snaps re-
nort-and. as the wind blew forty miles an
hour nearly all day, all movements ou' oi
doors were attended with uncommon dIscoin-
FORT The storm swept along the coast from
cou,b Carolina 10 Maine There was heaVE
snowfall inland. railroad travel being seriously
;rnedcd The amount of damage reported Is
an the whole moderate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18

Interesting and somewhat novel exercises take
placc-so ii i uudcrstood-crcry mornin, of these
days at the Executive Chamber Al Albany. No
sooner has Governor Hi disposed 81 his CORE
spondcncc and read the newspapers than lie pro-
cccos to take ballot for the purpose of finding
ont how hc stands on the question of the United
States Scnaior,hip. Two ct his accomplished sec
ictar.cs act tcllcrs and inspectors of election,
while cI-ar box serves a. bdl!ot-hOA. Tie
polls remain open until noon, and until that hour
the Governor votes his nclinatlous and convictions
touching the SrnatorShip. tnc considerations which
prompt him to take the place and those which
prompt him TO leave il alone. Yesterday, which
was representative day at these polls the vote. as
canya>scd and certified 10y the proper officers, was
announced ~ follows:
Whole number of inclinatons and convictions
Of which those in favor of his taking the senator
ship numbered ............ ........ 80
or which those IN favor of his dcclmlug the SEN
atorslip numbered &c.,. ......... 30
30 choice. In consequence of this tic-votr
halloting will hc resumed to-day. IL Is rumomG
tina, Smith W. Weed applied for the place of teller.
but was promptly assured that h couldn't have it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18
TEILIN, WHAT THE BABY DID.

l. l.
In the co-ey twilight hid,
Tllin' what the baby did,
at, Matilda every nlEht,
'TwiAt the darkness al the ueHt'
Tell me in her cutest way
Ar the h,t'ry OF the day,
tive, me all, leaves lOthln' hid,
Icllin' what the baby did.
Beats the whole decline an fall
OF the Roman Empire. col!
William SHAKES pcdrc never led
enter thought, than baby said,
Au' he hcz. 10 sing hl, thousntS,
~wectcv word, than Isaac Watts.
Tidy, She leaves notMn' Md
Icllin' what the baby did.
pootv hard scho)lmarm Is fate
IN hcr scholars, small an sreaes
hev felt upon my nan
Tlu-lc Of her sharp rattan
Irt lie pitIc, oar distress,
IN iii. -ises glad recess
When Matilda sits. half nd,
Tclhn' what the baby did.
Tyuc-e OF with my dinner pail
Merry morn.u' without IAN.
Worn. with hardly time Tor Dreatns
come home. tired half u death'
Eut feel perfect rest
eot,le down upon my breast,
,cttm' by the twilight lud.
LEARN what the BABY oiu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18

Mr. p,rncll Is entitled 10 bear family coa'-o agm'
., a., ,,,,., . Follow what Is worthy Of You" bu'
j. i NOT likely that lie cares much for such things
M, ,.,,,r rbinr-A mack Of wolves attacked a man
IN" ir"p'' - >r,t.,, Michigan The fell
dawn and PRAYED be- spared. ana me MHNc, -
'nT ~, him Ills poor dog. not being ab. 20 PSs;
t,rt.d of on a run but was oNerhahIe'i ana ~, a
I'm a fashion peculiarly characteristic 81 inc ''''o
wolves Detroit Free Pr~''
\ w,pakoncta (Ohio dispatch To The 'lncihhau
Enunirer" says: There was born t'oay 10 vi, 80
Mrs Adam Obcrloiler. 81 this city. boy. Mt 'oe''
,,,,,r H. eighty wear, of age lie is the gentleman
WIN gave hi, wife $1,000 cash and large Oh iaih
ON the day Of their marriage and for the hrst time
a father. lie came up tire street today singing "
the top Of his voice.
Vuclr-Nnd now good by, my dear nephew An"
Won should need any money why write 10 me- ...t,.
Nephew )pullng a letter ont Of his poohct crlslus
Will uncle. There's the first letter noW.-tAcseHuo
HlaettCP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18

an shake my doubled fist
In the face Of fate. and swear
You donf treat a fehoW lar
Then. when | - home AZ snS
Nv whole system full 81 lGh,'
Tidy. Size ,it, there, halt-lld,
Tcll!n' what the baby did
Then | Jest make up with fate
An my happuc>, /, great
Eut If fate should lay is ham
ON that baby. undcrstan.
Through the wort I'd s,lk apart
With red murder IN my heart
II ,hc Sat no more half Ind,
Tcllin' what the baby did.
"A, ~. in NAn
St. Landry democrat., 1890-03-22
a Gard.

RobeHne News.
We, the undersigned citizens of Robe
line, La, regret very much that the gen.
tlemen representing the justly celebrat-
ed Steel and Malleable Iron Ranges
manufactured by tile Wrought Iron
Range Co., of St. Louis, Mo, 9Ol to 9O9
Washington Ave. will now depart for
new field of labor after having thor
oughly canvassed this and adjoining
parishes. Superintendent MasseDglll
and his salesmen have been with us tor
the past three months and during that
time have sold over three carloads of
the above mentioned ranges to the best
citizens only, and we have heard quite
a number Of these purchasers who have
thoroughly tested these ranges, speak
of them in the highest terms. We have
found these gentlemen to be sober, in
dnstrious. and prompt TO meet every
contract, and we cheerfnlly recommend
them to any community:
Mrs. A. V. Cox, private boarding
house; Z. Buyens, salesman Bnyens q
Co.; F. C. Gay, merchant; L. Daniel,
merchant; G. E. Lunt, salesman for L.
DanieI w. 8. Stille, merchant; A. Do
yer, mer3hant; Richard Maher, cotton
buyer; Fl. Mannheim, merchant; F. c.
Blacksher, farmer; Cox & Thomas,
merchants; C. J Smith, merchant; l..
B. Gay, merchant, Jas. McCook, post
master and merchant; ]. B. w. McCook,
assistant postmaster; T. A. Carter,
druggist; T. Crockett, agent I q R'y;
j E. Keegan, Mayor of Robeline; l.. o.
Daniel, merchant and attorney; Ponder
5. Carter, business manager News; S. f,
Russ: r. E. Foster. liveryman w. w.
Page, merchant; Rufus Sanders W.
A. Ponder, member Of General Assem-
bly, john n Bnrkett, Justice of the
Peace; Isaac F.Carter, attorney at-law;
A. Y. Carter, editor Robeline News.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-03-22
District Court.


Walter c. Flower vs. A. c, Prejean
ct alS-judgment for plaintiff; motion
for new trial overruled, aud appeal
taken.
c. B. Andrus VS.. Joseph E. Houston
Judgment for plaintiff; appeal taken.
Est. Eliza McClelland, S. Bloch oppo-
acknowledgement in favor of the estate
motion lar new trial overruled and ap-
peal taken.
Elizabeth Guidry VS.. A. Veltin ct ais
Judgment of lower court amended
plaintiff to pay cost of appeal and de-
| PENDANTS to pay costs of lower court.
Moses Landry VS.. S. +. Marcot-jndg-
ment OF lower court amended; plain
tiff to pay costs OF both courts.
O. S. Lyons VS.. V. G. Gnidry -judg-
| ment of lower court amended.
John W. Daniel VS.. Morgan r. R. &
S. S. Co-judgment OF lower court af-
tirmed.
State Of Louisiana vs.. Ross Guillory
motion for appeal to the Supreme
Court granted.
John Mornhinveg, husband VS.. Ame-
liza Ray-Judgment of divorce granted
Miley Esprit VS.. G. FL. Comeau-judg-
ment of lower court reversed.
Carel Wolf VS.. Lucius Wetherall-
judgment of lower court amended de-
fendart to pay costs of both courts.
FL Mayer VS.. NJ. w. Heath-judgment
of lower court reversed motion fol
new trial overruled.
W. s. Jenkins vs.. Therence johnson
Judgment Of lower court reversed.
Hilairc Daniel VS.. Odam Guillory-
Judgment of lower court atfil med.
Estate Odille Y. Guillory-judgment
of homologation.
Estate Benjamin acknowledgement of
homoiogation.
ULCER Rene, husband, VS.. Celeste
Lede, wife-judgment of divorce grant
ed.
Mrs. Louisa Chachere vs. Albert l..
Chachere ct als-judgnent in favor OF
plaintiff.
A. L. Gournay vs.. Sandville johnson
appeal granted.
State of Louisiana VS.. Dorsineau Ri
deau ct als-appeal granted to Adam
Anderson.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-03-22
Farmers Alliance.

The following is the NatiGnal ALI
ance platform: b
We demand that no classs Of securi-
ties shall be substituted for government
bonds as a basis of security fUpnatlunal
bank notes for the purpose Of perpetu-
ating the national bank system that
no more national banks shall be char
shall be renewed; that legal tender
treasury notes be issued by the govern
ment in lieu of national bank notes
when such national bank notes shall be
retired !; that the volume shall be in
creased sufficiently to meet the demands
of the business interests of the country
aud that they be made full legal tender
for ali debts, both public and private
we demand the free and unlimited coin
age OF silver or the issue of silver GER
tificates against the unlimited deposit
of bullion, which certificates shall be d
legal tender for all debts, both public
and private; we demand that Congress
shall pass such laws as shall etfectua 'ly
prevent the dealings in futures in agri-
cultural and mechanical productions
we demand the passage Of laws prohib-
iting alien ownership OF land and that
Congress take early steps to devise some
plan to obtain all lands now owned by
aliens and foreign syndicates, and that
all lands now held by railroad and other
corporations in excess of such as are
actually used and needed by them be
reclaimed by the government and held
for actual settlers.