davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07

Excise Commissioner FIizpatrickS testimony
before the fas>ctt Commt"c confirms what
was learned before from >ubordlnaf"> in III"
Department a, TO the hXity and in'flicl"ncy OF
our excise ;hodS The question Of Loyalty
TO Tammany appears to have been the qu' N,i"n
of prime importance in the management Of the
Department. The whole scrriC" IS Organized
and conducted on the loves; plane" and tho
same spiri extends through the whole, from
the Comm!>-iunri> down to tn" Office boy. The
FasSctt {, mmlttoc is doing public service in
impro>>ng on peoples minds al this time just
what unlimited Tammany influence in such 4
branch Of the city government as the ENciS,
Department means.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07

The Irish Nationali,tS have held an impor-
tant meeting. from which Mr. larnoll was I'M
fortunately compelled to absent himself. McS>r>
Dillon and O'Bricn were also absent for ica-
sons which they expressed III vigorous Ian
ouarc. The practical outcome Of the meeting
was the issuing Of IN appeal to the friends of
ireland everywhere to contribute for the relief
of the distress among tho IIi>l tenants. \
deputation wa. also appointed to visit this
oountry and explain the exact Irish situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
(BY CABLE TO TIE TRIBrNE.1

Copyright: 1890: EU The N.r York Tribune.
LONDON. OCT. 6.-Ihe date Of the Queens departure
from lalmoral viii depend entirely upon the a,
-emens for the meeting OF Parliament which will
be settled a. council which Her Majesty is shortly f.,
hold. The Queen Will arrive al Windsor three or f,u,
before the opening Of the in order to have
al opportunity Of c"acrrng with Lord sal sburv and
also for the purpc Of holding conncil for he speech
The Queen will LAY al Windsor usual NTH within
week Of Christmas. and the Court j. then to remove
to OSBORNE until the middle of February.
THE PRINCE OF wALr:>'> TRAVELS
The Prince Of vale. ONLY remained in Lndon for
about four and twenty hours HI, fomScotand
to Austria. bn he cpntr!vcd to pay vi~i tho
Lvreum Theatre rriav evening to witness Ravens.
wood" The Prince Of Wales will not >,maIr abroad
more than three w"nl>. and hi, OILY Ga.cmsits are
Count Ta->o Fcstrtirh. at Kc>zthiv in
Hungary, and Baron Il.r>ch. AZ -. Joha n 10
MIravia. wlcr' the due de Charles arrived Frid.
THE PRINCESS MAUD or WALLS At Why.
Even the omni-cicnt "Figaro" did not diecovetth.
presence Of the Princess Maud Of Wac, ~ the b,hs
Of Nirhy. although ne has been STAYING there >eval
wech-, "iiI'i"u'lv her nrpgsiiro mantalnf
Tn" Princess. who j. much better for her c"ur,-. Z
Nlrhy waters, "Il pio"c'd this week 10 >c1itid.
EMPEROR WILLIAMS WELCOME To- VIENNA
When Emperor William first visited Vienna, the
ritz Wa, in d"'p m"urni,- and The t"mon-trat!ons
,.,i , .'0
Ni>.blF d"'' him. ard b" I"ycr tired of expressing
,,,b,.-,... 49, a. 49,. -, ,.,in., ~, ~. A.
yaYpn> other form. of dccororio AZ loas,
thru: times the j0.oro no.us voted by the Town
Council. Before llr'h'on ri Schocnbr'inn. the Fin.
pi"r r"t through with >!N or ~'vcn different visits,
' NV "'"', ""r"v VI ''c "">'''' mp" Id
.'''" ">"'"''' ~ ~" i''""'I W.T." r''''S WV h'h
"'9 '"i"'.' 10 'e "'''"c'' ~ :" 10 I'VE 'hprnh
"'"'" " i"''c "''"'" VI" '"o ''"' u ''' uca"
'''N" ''''''
I"' EHi"F"r OF Nl-tra lh''hhcl inc ScI"cu0n NJ
ma - >p'il '"nli fn"it I" MS guest who
"i> "n' ~ his fou'h - walk about tho park which
,31"nii, u Ni'h crown Prince Eldon The s''e
"i f"n" assigned nm were oh'e occupied by Napoleon
l. Aii y" Erp'i" o. ri'i"' nave boon r'ocnflv re-
49,, 80 W 20 "
''P u ""' 90 ~ '''' mn VIZ" wv '"'''''' ''''
'.' ''''' ~ 49, 49," NV
i'''. AN '"' ,''''' "'N''- >'"' "'a "'', a'i'
-. '' ' '' ''"'' i"''' - ''' -
30 =" ~ I'.''V'
-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07

ACCORDING. Ia The wrIuiormcd Washington
CORES mndrni of The Boston journal, mary uI
tine lrmor,ais in the House called on Major Me.
kinney before ne lett Washington and "r\prrs>rd
the hope that he would b. successful in his con
les, for r. clrciioi" As rule the correspond
rnr adds there i, lI,ilr sympathy aiming The
Democrats IN Congress with their party leaders
III Ohin III attempting I" retire Mayor Mckinley
hy TIN, outrageous grrI Nnan,lrr. The MAJOR
i, such n gallant fighter that he has won the re-
spcct VI his political lvcs. and il Ii certain that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
THE WORLD OF LONDON.
CHRON1CLED AND CRITICISED BY MR.. Er.
MCND YATES.

VIENNA HONORING EMPEROR WILLAMETTE
PRINCE OF MONACO no GO DEEP-sEA FISH.
ING-CARDINAL NEwMAN'S LETTERS
Mr.. GLADSTONE'S POLITICAL DE.
PARTrRE-ENGLISH FARMING
DEPRESSED.
fBY CABLE TO TIE TRrRryg,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
TIL. p,.KI. OF ARGYLL BlTrTH.

The Duke { Nr-yil n, made very RAPID ara I'M
r,c recovery fiuiu h, ht. attach Of cont ana = H."
Ale t, - uit every dts ~ 'arrH,e' cN"i'l>'
L\nnH> OF rIli, CnrR'u CONGRESS-.
TIE hlir,h Congress ~. .huwn II wei MP IL 'as
~ the subjects wh,h II hl- 'h'N"l i'r n'>'"''"''
,tlk,, trad. ui,r, 80, ,li>n and ali tho MAN pr'o
lrui> az t,.r srri;v labor question nave been "''''
WIN ,nu,h lcr,,r favor and enthusiasm. However,
II /, rlt lrnt TIA, the sympathy of the '"r-' WIKI 10
WORKING rl>~,, X a, vet sentimental rather ih'h ""
,al and tl. imperfect aciHa n'tn'r "iih ii'''' oh"
ca>ic;h ONT fear. aim u pain'ulF Pi""'''
rhr Ron clerical ~priher> alone rc''!c" w" :,
from, the seventh heaven o topii q the PLAIN f''' "
actual ne.
To PIE!!sH CARDINAL NEwMhNs ifIIt"S'
.r,y,.l I'd lls m0:ta he Lpa-' az WIZ pao
i,h an Two octave Volumes, ta,.iihl Newman ~"
I ,,.,,,ud,uc. dur.as his he IN the EnE"'"
,ih r,c ,,,u.rs wc,,. s.vca by HIM -omc tim aso
. a. ,up, N,,lI..y 10 lie elected and arranged !"
,,,..,i,r Cardinal Newman had npb"uided con.
,,,.,,, H. Ms, Muli.y, not merely owine "a t'" W"
,, wi, 4, Inn but also .,onnt OF the adh'a ~
,,,r in which she edicd the very interesting '''''
,.r ,,.u,,, brother. Canon j. Is. Motley. Inc "t''
.,o,c If I'm, book will contain br!ei an'oo'"sr'i"
49,, r,.u,,r vhrn, Cardinal Ncwma gave Mis- M""'
with the letters.
,IAp>TuNl:AN THE WoEklN"MtN'
n.rlr, ,,nd,t mes speech AT liarnp l. another 40
,,,,, iI,v,,l,.u III" ',rtrd bh Nail"e"N' W"
Emf lie working ,a--c~ Al" ei""lhS ""'c W." "
,,,,,,,,rrut f., H., ni-h policy. and h' j. t""N '" ~
nm IN a general. abstract way. reform, !" WIN"
,h,uh, In, wu:hIn- 'ia'>''> a'' ~" '"' a. 81.
Herbert has more than once pec'l 'o'. ',n..tous
ua,rrnaI kite. some nioh'' o''o'0 Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07

Dr. W - Is'>,rv. Of Toronto. vino is dr>rIibrl
as "a spec i,li>i III character ard an rmncLt
,syrholo.l>I. has been writing ont his alLl> s,s
# the mental and moral akcup Of Blrchall, the
lnlrd rcr II the analyst, i ru:IccI, ilrchaii l.
fearless, mean. ucirirruu>. prIscNrrIuy, CANNING,
p!tu,Ihr r,rklr,s rc!iI.rd. NdnE lurun> a pea
crri,. intensely cruel, fascinating III ullnnrI, i
p,rIluurnun ui Cn.UTlnrr, ,irr"iI Of CONSCIENCE
and i moral IDIOT II might hr lucir>t!n- II, after
>rn,i, Ing thIs picture Of LIrrii Bnrlall should
rkr II INTO his head II give hi' candid impressions
-! Or IcSscy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07

1,r ,r>t II the T,rn bill is reprinted TINS
nurlIn:. IN Il pamphlet from The Tribune files
f., ti,r "rlgIuhl p3hhc.ii"n there were few m
,rcuracir,. wl,rh have I"'ru corrected in the re-
tI,rl edit on. The ptmpl"i contains thr Me-
Kinney hill with comparison 81 rates nm Ter Tine
old and the nrN tarl;l~ and also the .\lmInIs-
t,aiIvr 1nrn hil. l'rr". 10 cents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-08
IN LIFELONG DANGER.
Where Thousands of People Exist in
Daily Peril of Death.

Where Thousands of People Exist in
Daily Peril of Death.
Strada Etna, Catania's longest street,
beginning at the very edge of the port
side, leads almost due north toward the
volcanoes peak, within few feet o,
II, 900 feet above the level of the sea
and fully twenty-eight miles away.
The area of country dominated by tho
mountain, and at times subjected 10
overflow of lava, is astounding. Its
circumference is full 40 miles and it
describes an irregular circle, of greatest
diameter from north to south. Catania
stands at the extreme of southern de-
Election in its southern segment.
The Alcantara river, rising in its
northwestern foothills, flows to the
northeast, then circles its northern
edge, and finally sweeps around to the
southeast into the sea. The Simeteo
river, having it's source at the northeast,
near that of the Alcantara, circles the
base, first to the southwest, then south.
ward, and then flows around and into
the sea to the southeast, below Catania.
Frors Catania to the mouth of the AL
CanGdrd, Uno 1Onldn oea on inc east, run
ming with almost a straight wall of
shore, cuts thin segment out of this
circle. But within this extraordinary
distinct circle of 40 miles there is not
a square inch of the earth's surface over
which the lava has not at some time
poured, which one can not now distin-
guish to be unadulterated lava soil, and
which is not subject to-day, or any
other time, to a new coating of molten
lava.
The entire majestic contour of the
mountain, broken here and there b.
lesser volcanoes, is visible from any
point at this tremendous base-edge; but
more strange than all else is the density
of population within the lower and
cultivably luxuriant rim. Threading
the base, along the seashores of the
Alcantara, around to the south along
the inner, or northern, shore of the
Simeteo, and crowding up to the very
edge of its lesser volcanoes, are between
sixty and seventy cities and villages,
housing-and every human being in
lifelong danger of Observation-Disclosures
of 800, 900 souls.-Catania Letter in Bos.
ton Transcript.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-08
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

"A boy never so thoroughly realizes
that quarreling is sinful as when he is
getting licked in a fight.
The only popular adviser is the one
who gives counsel that fits our inclina-
tions. milwaukee Journal.
-Elsie-"Did you know papa we'll be-
fore you married him, mamma?"
Mother (sadly)-"No, dear, didn't
Harvard Lampoon.
Us your husband in, madam" mo;
he was just here minute ago arguing
with me. You'll find him probably
down at the doctors. Epoch.
$50 Choliie has gone abroad;
Eyes" 'WhO sent him that beautiful
bunch of forget-me-nots?" Ills tailor"
N. Y. Sun.
--Lena-''I had dreadfully dull time
with Mr.. Sillyman last evening" En-
ma-'Did you have to do all the talking?"
mo, had to listen to him. Detroit
Free Press.
why Means the Sea To-Night?"
asks poet in several stanzas. 1t may
be that he read his poem aloud by the
seaside. -Norristown Herald.
Mr.. Staid AND is Miss Giggle-
gaggle well educated?" Mrs McFad-
Educated? l should say so. Why, the
ribbons on her graduating dress alone
cost over so. boston Transcript.
MIR. r. Ito wife)-"You're mistaken,
my dear, in thinking that our young
Dominic is college-bred man, drew
him into conversation yesterday about
football, and he don't know an iota
about it."
Mrs Jones-"Why are you so anx-
ious about the arrival of the steamer
from Europe, Phyllis, dear?" Phyllis
80, nothing much; only papa ordered a
count from Germany for me, and it's
about time he was here. "-Siftings.
-Merrill-"rm going to be married
next week. It's big risk to take, isn't
after all, you're better off than the girl
you're going to marry. You have a
chance of drawing prize. -Munsey's
Weekly.
Country Editor (Out West)-"This
has been a lucky day for me-" Faith
full Wifo-"Has some one been in to pay
a subscription" Editor--''Nell NO, it
wasn't as lucky as that; but was shot
at and missed. IN. Y. Witness.
Permit me, madam, to present you
with this" 80, sir, but really can
not accept any thing of value from you"
pardon me, but it is only volume of
my poems" ooh! can accept it with
out hesitation. "-Philadelphia Times.
-Sleeker-"Yes, sir, always kept
diary. And there never was an entry
in that diary which l would have been
ashamed that my mother or my sister
should see." Ruffun-"Same here. I
used to put down candy for cigars and
'sundries' for drinkables. boston
Transcript.
Mrs. De Lace-"This paper says
that every pound of ivory in market
represents human life" Mr.. De L.
'That's almost as bad as the whalebone
industry" Mrs. De lis whale fish
ing so very dangerous?" Mr.. De L.
"No, that is safe enough, but think OF
the women the whalebones kill. IN.
Y, Weekly
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-08
NOVELTIES IN NAMES.
A Whole Family Might Be Supplied from
Any Common Name.

whore FAMILY Might BE supplied from
Any Common Name.
sit is remarkable, said the patentee,
laying down his cigar, ''how little in
vention people display in selecting
names. A hundred generations of Johns
serve only to increase the number of
him in each new freShet of human
beings.
"Novelists struggle to give their
characters new names unheard of be-
fore. Occasionally one hits the popular
fancy and becomes the heritage of our
race. Now, nothing could be easier
than diversity in names and entirely
new ones at that
by change in syllables or letters
any common name becomes mine
from which new names are easily coined.
A whole family might be named from
Edgar, and nicely named too.
Thus Edgar becomes Cared, Erdag,
Ergad, Degre, which would mark the
boys indelible, and Gerda, Regda, Redga
would label the girls for all time.
eff the mothers name were Edna,
slight change in the order of letters and
her sons become Dane, Dean, Ande,
Adne, Enad and her daughters, Enda,
Aned, Made, Media. Different vowel
sounds give wide opportunities for taste
in pronunciation.
''There is mine of wealth in names
for novelist in the one name Edwin
for the hero His successful brother
and rival becomes Wined. With the aid
of the astrologer, Wendi, and the verbose
lawyer, Winde, he might ALLEVIATE and
divorce his successful brothers wife En-
wild, and marrying the fair divorcee,
could name two of his heirs very appro-
priately Wedin and Inwed. A poor re-
lation could pose as Newdi. while Nedwi,
Denwi, Driven and host more derived
from Edwin could furnish the half tints
of the tale.
1.-Two thousand years of solid James
has only developed Jamie, Jimmy, Jim
and Jeems, while the vast category of
possibles has been overlooked. just
look at Jasem, Jesam, Jemas, Semja,
Semai Salem, Samse, Mesa, Mejsa,
Masej, Males, Amjes, Assem-, Amsej,
Emjas, Esjam, Ejsam and see if any one
branded with either could escaps the
fields of fate.
"Why," said the inventor, growing en-
thusiastic, as he scrawled away with a
pencil, ELLEN, Lenle, Lenel, Mary,
Myra, Rynia, Ranoy, Henry, Hyrno,
Hynre, Henry, Hyner, Hyren, Renhy,
Ryhen. Why, as an invention it is i'm
mense.''
"How would you ring the chimes on
John?" queried the reporter.
you've put nickel in the slot that
busts the combination, said the in
| ventor, as he pocketed his pencil and
picked up his cigar. Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-08
A TEXAN MARKET.
Busy Scenes Enacted Once o Week
at Houston.
The Queer Things One Sees and Hears in
and Around the Market-HOu Every
Saturday-All Nationalities
Are There.

Pursuing the odd, the new and the
characteristic takes the tourist to the
Saturday evening market held at Hous-
ton. 1t is something unique and this
the only place to see it, small markets
not being allowed here as in other
cities. Houston also holds a Sunday
market, but inaugurated the Saturday
movement for the benefit of those who
wore too lazy or too religious to rise
carly on the Sabbath morning. 1t has
borne good fruit, opening out great and
now fields for trade, as the German
farmers soon camc in from distances of
twenty miles and more hauling their
produce in wagons, and wholesaling it
to the many small dealers, who now de-
pend on this supply, their prairie
schooners" and slow OK teams of four
and five yokes of oxen filing the streets
with an element usually unknown in
city life.
The market-house itself, standing in
the midst of its square, is fine looking
building, with crouching lions at the
corners and fountains in the grass plot
at the side; but it is the people who
COnpreHiJe mere IndU T1dhe III SuCn u re-
markable scene, the vendors alone
representing every nationality, Amer
leans being far in the minority.
The market wagons occupy one side
of the thoroughfare which bounds the
square. They stand drawn up in line,
their hind wheels touching the curb, the
horses heads turned to the middle Of
the street. 1t is supposed, and in some
few cases correctly, that as the owners
of these wagons pay no stall rent, but
only a small license to sell, they will
dispose of their commodities at lower
prices that do those vendors within the
building. 1t is only in this outer row
that we find the negro market gardener.
He raises all that he offers, from the
fat turkeys, ready dressed or alive in
coops. to the tiny bird-peppers, brilliant
in hue, small as q pea, hot as fire, and
delightful in flavor, which grow wild
along the bayou that borders his land.
Near by on tho sidewalk a Chinese
peddler displays his wares. John has
his pig-tail neatly pinned up, and his
blouse and shoes are models Of cleanli-
ness.
ANY thing a-day?" he asks, exhibit
ing wonderful fans and cushions,
brushes, teapots, Chinese lilies, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-08

Though I have always written as a
New York correspondent live in New
Jersey 1t is popularity of New
Workers that if they can afford to do so
they live somewhere else. The very
richest of us always keep a city address
for precisely the same reason that
actuated two friends of mine, who were
beginning to struggle for metropolitan
existence, and felt they needed to have
Fifth avenue letterhead. One of them
worked on morning paper, so they
hired hall bedroom in Fifth avenue.
and when the evening man got out OF
bed the morning man got in. Just so
the VanGerbilts and all the other Knick-
erbockers keep Fifth avenue number
and live in Europe, and, just so, the rest
of us keep downtown business address
and live in the suburbs.-Julian Ralph,
in Providence journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-08
AN UNIDENTIFIED EXIT.
A Collector Tackles a Red-Headed We
man With a Boil.

"A II
man With Boil.
81 beg your pardon" he said, as wo-
man came to the door in answer to his
knock. ~ am looking for man with a
hare-lip and wooden leg named John
SON"
SIS it his wooden leg that is named
johnson, or are his hare-lip and wooden
leg both named Johnson" she demanded.
81 didn't mean, of course, that his
wooden leg was named Johnson. /"
"Then what did you say so for?"
"Permit me to explain, madam, | was
only"
81 haven't asked you for any explana-
ton, have II"
Certainly not. My object in trying
to find out"
"Have l asked you to state why you
are trying to find out any thing?"
"Of course not, madam, but being a
stranger in the neighborhood--"
do you mean that | am stranger in
the neighborhood?"
: ''No, madam, certainly not. III
good morning, madam"
He paused moment when safely out
side the front gate to mop the prespira-
ton from his face, and then started
down the street.
s'If ever tackle red-headed woman
with boil on her nose for information
again." he said to himself, may l be
essentially dog-gonedp'-Jury.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-08
Ought to Know Him Better.

"Notice any thing peculiar in the
water yesterday, Rambo?" said Baldwin.
Eyes; it seemed to leave sandy sedi-
ment in the bath tub" said Rambo.
81 mean in the taste of it."
SIN the taste of the water? Do I'M
derstand you to ask me if noticed any
thing peculiar in the taste of the water?"
That's what asked you"
Baldwin" exclaimed Rambo, in the
tone of an injured man, 'let's talk about
the census. "-Chicago Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-08
A Grand Opportunity.

Madame Murray Hill hear that
your son got position Immediately
after graduation.
Madame Harlem Heights-Yes, he
has become private secretary to an
actress.
Madame Murray Hill-Well, but is
there any chance of advancement.
Madame Harlem Heights-Yes, in
deed. He has a chance to become her
second husband. --WunseY's Weekly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-08
Women Who Draw Mems Salaries.

The writer was in downtown bust
ness office talking to the cashier. Three
women came in, were handed envelopes
containing money, and departed. "They
are not employees" said the cashier in
answer to a question. "They are the
wives and daughters of men who are in
our employ. Why do the women draw
the mems pay? In one case the woman
draws it because she wants to; because
she is the boss and her husband doesn't
dare say his soul is his own. The other
cases are different. The women get the
pay in those cases at the request of the
employees, who admit if they get their
hands on money they could not resist
the temptation to gamble it away. They
are fellows who deserve to do better,
but they can not, SO they say, overcome
the disease. There is another man
working here who has enough money
withheld from his pay every week to
keep him on good terms with his land.
lady, who comes regularly for the sta.
pend. You see these fellows are honest.
They want to pay their way, but SC
money-mad are they that they can not
DO trusted with a dollar. Chicago
Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-04
CoMs AT ONCE or you will lose the golden
opportunity. Wesley Heights

TIE SPEED or RAILWAY TnArYa-Ths de-
mands OF modern travellers 10 constantly in the
attained without increased risk. No trsins In
the world meet the required conditions a. fully
~ the Royal Blue Line trains between Wash.
ington. Baltimore, Philadelphia and New YORK
via b. and o. railroad. Ali the cars in all the
trains are vestiouled. heated by steam, lighted
scoping device. The engines all burn hard coal
and coke, 80 there " absolute freedom from
cinders and smoke. The road 10 Q superb
double-tracked, steel-railed highway, and travel
On the Royal Blue Line 10 therefore not only
urea