davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15

-. ,n,o his mouth and then stood back and LOOK
gr ws what do you think Of him., asked the clergy
ten IN, horse which Christ rode into Jerusalem.
mncm LIN nno what do you think Of him. Deacon ,,,
pT0S You'd 's seem when looking at the WAY %
l' an to anything and that the Dat'ies o
"uc"d and bunker Il T@r fought ~ h va Mn.nns Te
only of e yGte OF sa s Of ct the .He g"
"rt who w Dn ro%1m m t up B ss SSs
rhn' b,ol. "fil hat that s I5 S asked some
ma t, Tls l''' wei f them give me deah7 Iong
ro.n aar md amusement for bis subject to keep
1a S1d eonentea ont on mere Wr maya
i Of mo"srr c TMo " Where l%, are we Echo an
p Ec', Where ;" I.auphter ,.,.,.,,
' You remember the NAN who si9od by cT rh Ms
Mi,s rri,ici-rd finally broke out with: we aim
to TIL tie truth. y w.s .,, .rsuor {. ut VOL are q
,,ri lad shot" tirat laughter for several m!nulc.
Mr. scott has told You something about inc dccar,
dnrirr the lat two years Yes. Tweed uacd 10 make
' e SAM declarations They kept the taScS at =
h' assessment books each year. The taxpayers
' ,his rty have been fooled long enough and they
,"ud Ta Mho S erppccaIy prrpared himself stirring
,ern"n one sunday lie took for his text The fool
I.,
,c threw his whl, energy into the sermon ard when
he cam" down from the PULPIT it was ~, % nf fScnS
VIII r. ncr,J 10 one Of tho old ujhers IN the church.
WI u. Dor.d" he aid. what did you think o inc ser
"''' !, VA. good sermon SIR" answered Donald blt
can't help thinking that there is God" 'La"g"'er'
After c>-Tudge Rowland had spoken Mr. Choate
said thai he wonll now Put the motion 70 m''yp o
mcctirr bv ,Inmrs 7. Archibald. lie asked an WAC
w.rc in favor Of the nomination OF the caiihi-
date, named in II" resolutions 10 ~;
"N,r'" The response was thu'irr"'ls shout
4 u.,.r the chairman said That hc would Ike
T., SOC some one brave enough 70 say no, Inc Only
answer was luud laughter and applause
CLOSING THE MEETING.
Ious = Pos, was filc last speaker Of the cven-
;r, lie said ,ha, the ground had been 81 thor
ouchlv rome over that long speech from hlm
enid ouiy result in "A rccapitulatIon Of what h1d
been said already. lie would say. however, to the
rl,,,n ,rt up 10y Tummony Hall that they hal as
,.I mon OH their ticket as hal the Pc"plc 5 MI
u,c,u,i League that II was true in one partiru,
lar n,incly, in the candidate nominated to M
,br pace Of Controller. 'lau@hter1 lie
I, ouc = TlmnIanys plea Of having good men on
~, trckct WIS 4 s.4n Of weakness. and trit that
If i, were sure Of It's i""ilng ~ The coming en-
rniInirr nn sven consideration would IN sho"h i"r
public feeling.
t,nk a half dozen r.s t. the grocery store to sell
tn" grocer examined them aud PRONOUNCED item
Ill bad. :,
v.,na, "Fonr Of Gem i, bed. ,iai's a fac. bar
DIES. Two : good, Suah. ! knows all bout dem
dem, God eggs. De only thing WRONG h"nt
d"'u 'Np rc-s - de ole hen what i''i EN- WAS
And depend upon IT, friends. sad NJ Post
"wh-l Tlrnmlny rGins - lay good "t;S Sh' >
Wtor ur ro>. bad finished Mr. thoatc pro-
p,4rl inr..' CHEER, tor tie 'rh"i. and ta'> ""f"
-It,n WI'h VIII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15

,,u,dsr sustain him every possible way. II we GO
this VIC shall one OF the grandest ana nse CITY s''
o,,e rho world ever Qircat bpplau>".)
Ioh, brooks Leavltt followed with argument 10
,rove that Tanmany Hall was unAnierican unrcpn9-
llcan and ari,:ocrar. -
rho rcv DIR. John Fulton said that lie lad always
been straight Democrat and y,t,d IL" straight pe
n ,, camnaign and the election of the Municipal
League ticket for the city,, own sGr, iMc nc1i
ond Inc Democratic party wa; "a atund hi,hng''
Iecausc it would be hiw at ~" ?,' y'f,m: rcro
The Rcv Mr.. McSsaros ana o'E'r Sp aHcf' "ero
heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
LOUD CHEERS FOR GENERAL SIBERIAN
TWO HANDSOME FLAGo PRESENTED TO TN
POLyTTCUNIC And PACKER COI.
IEcIATE INSTITrTE~.
LEGIATE INSTITUTES.

Tho students Of the Packer Col"g,ie Institute anl
The Polytechnic In~'ltu'" and their friend, filed the
orchestra and galleries Of the Brookl'n Acad.
envy % Music last night. 10 witness TIE
presentation Of two flags. one 10 eni ins,i.
iuon. by the member, living in Brooklyn. Of
Lafa," Post No. 40 q. \. E Of New York. The
flags Of SILK and Of regulation >izc. one bears
TIE following Inscription on the plate Of IL STAFF:
Presented 10 the Packer COLLEGIATE Institute by thu
brooklyn Comrades of afay"t'" Post No 40. Depart
mcnt Of New York q. \. T.. a. the symbol OF onr
country. Let the prvaiion. >uvrrngS and blood 'hed
Vlrh have sancti" "ur Flag as ne emblem OF Lib
cr'. Equal Rights and NarI""a Unity. MAKE II n the
Young loIcstar of Patriotism ard Courage for de'cna
# their Eir;hrghr. brooklyn. October ~. l-?O'
The other far similar 10 III" first. ami conianed
NJ" in,' riplon. w th" Substitution OF the baae
P,lr'rc.nIc" g.. " Pi' ker."
Ebert t. Virlr commander Of the post. in'rriu'cd
G.,.r,lC H. r. r,l..-. who made a short >p'"'h.
...~ wa presented 'hc officers If each in>t;u'lon
yrrc ,iyg lie posts i">' w>h> for u, fu'Hr" prs.
le-:, The presentation speech wa+tnaf" hy IN" "''l-
uarGrr o he p,>t. G"n", Il tcb"rt l.. N"l'. Tn" fas
,., arcci;ci for IN" Polytechnic Ia>trrr" b. Pr"S
De-. Da,d II. Cochran. .. Pic" of n" dcn'i'a! has
which n>pircd The composition II The >ar -pans"h
Eann"r" Wa, then p''"ntcd :" the p''l
General william T. sherman, who was then intNe
tI"d 10 tive students. after trrmrifon- cheers. 'ai
va. 4. l,I boon A student for seventy years iis
IT,, :,vo history 81 The American N,-. Commander
l,.. The. plr>e',ea. N IT," nan" %. the post Nag
he ilrk,r Institute" Wln"h Wa accepted LOT 'Hfss
~,h,I is President irTIHan J. l;i' kn~ ''l'ia!
i,r.t, & kias made Hort >pc"'h. President >e, I
-. Il Ip'Er.t!l '",lrs". after l'ud cheers Wv Hs
nd, + aI .nliI aa. t,uON"! With another %HN>''
Anon. those prs ron Lafay"ii" P'',' "'lc zen
erals D,dill-iiy. lu>>cN. lu-als, l'hrtW' ~: !.
lIiir,'.. ,,r-,v and Chamberlain; nthcr- p
,,rr indie. Pratt MpJ.c and 'il-.rt. " W.
TruicY Charles Pratt james Willard man , ty
"a ger I'll. Rev Dr,. -t"T-. Tanag". aver AtD2''
v.rr,.h ard & H. Hall. Professor Charles W">' Or.
r.rL ~ and Dr. Iluacland. number 81 officers RON
i, ,,., -tic, Army ind Navy we're also present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
,cr, ~ TIE TWENTY SECOND RTTxENr.

m, ,;r,, nee at tie I'D Regiment AFioF, !ast h'ns
NV a., ,ta,t,;,rera! Porter presided, lasted unu
~ h,.. ,h. ,ro,c,dngs secret. General ror'e'
" ,n, ,crvinc stat snent 70 Tribune reporter Inc"
" ,orv to,, that nothing will occur ana i'aeea ho. ~.
IN. occurred. tia, w.ii necessita'e te ~ ~.
1851, ~. , r.,,ncu, We will not make battalion OF 'nen.
,h Ohio, ha, cA,sc,,sd bis willingness To p.lee w.
,~ hand, Of III, &. mn.anicr.ln cLief and aooe o' ~
,,,n,,un As to the question Of Indebtedness :" 1i 49,
, 7 avn sur, the amount OF money due from 'ne ~
"'. .,n hs nad easily aud indeed some has auesaS
been received
CHASING PRICES OF CALIFOhNiA Sto@n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
rur NATIONAL CORDAGE COMPANY.

Trenton, ~ j.. oct li-Ihe Ha''onai
con,n,nx with headquarters III New YORK. to'aS
''' A., v,y I.r,cy secretary Of State 20 in'
'ppn," no J." rap,tai stock to $l3.joooo II !, , M
nnrJ that a combination ha> occi ior , ~, ~
pn, ~ ,he Western market in harvesting "Hu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
~, r,r,.rrnx an SENATOR MORRILL,.

Mompcllcr, w. oct. II. In the senate th' INIT
noon Justin > Morrill, rcc"i>d t"ch's >c'e" w..
,or United STATES senator: Edward J. PhelP, rnencn
one In th,. House. Morrill, rrttiVe1 l'' i"ur,,
nttv- sin 10th houses Will meet III loi'', .i.c,,oY
"Wednesday and fofmaiV ""'"' Wv
OF senator Morrill,.
.,,.. ro,,,,.rt y,us see E,"h Pass)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15

!" be rnIdcd solely By determination to for
the, p sa Sit !s KIP Of COUNTY
ta psdf lee" e poe .ei Of the p aHss
cnrh. th.--Lnt Will moi delan you with AZ cnnncra-
lion Of all the places that have been ird by aplolnt.
Vopsc M'' ana then ten me wlthcr tie Mavor has
Lived "p t." III y % to T the c %H nn H n n.
| county >1uM afford. ! nave Na,d thai ne troti
the lat %c yars n r" a , pl l ,1, S that
charge be adduccd than IN" condition Of "lir stre|
Whit ,he n M,S Jr for Sc G' he la. a~c d'a' ar
RS possibility by forcing oni ut olrc Commissioner
VII; htt sY"i ~ at nc, .a ,t,nr a, nI ,lra,
soncr Of hi, o,,n selection: During tine lasi year
for clean streets, That may or may not be too la,r'
or too ,nli - rh-Ulr 'l'An >ii"c'N-''n that
point e\rr',> 10 op.ioH II present 'h't IL :,
do noi hesitate +, asset. ,1ond app!an'"J
in l T"' c% 81 Which ar: even de dcccay cleaned
| by the c.ty-thosc arr i'roadway ana fIih'aW"'
,crapcd over. but cleaned. aud consequently
never kcp; clean. l\ppaa>".' ,r.....
Hall sect, yonr support ~ fall, prcrNn'r; 'hG a,
sumo, that vast qnantitie, OF public work have bcn
| liza, been .lnc>. I-,O. Therefore TainInanys admins
| tra,ion In, been IA marvel {" oh"nl,.
let H. arnly2" ihi> c!a!n fr al Instant i"c pm
lie improvements cited IA III" Ianman, NJ, linton
include m cN'"n>on Of ne -"N, ana r",. T., n
prosecuted wholly 10y private capital "\rcr II. 4" me
n>gmlint "opens wl,l' i, ait"hd - ch"pl;nt
have WSu extensively laid IN III" richer parts %! tio
ciiv. aud which have been paid for" not 9ni OF iaNn
longer thn n" pavcn'cut will lat: Th"v incndr tac
erection >th"'!hou,c and IN, Improvement To
taSaon hu, all Of wnlcl, i, provided FOR hy ihr '>>!"
have decreased Tie tax RAJ" j. not siiip.'>'ig zap
| Iin, how abrmt the low t,N rate /. Il due 10
| at Car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15

NROOWLYN NEPC BLTN Nv IN 4V'UN
The cis polling rlacc- IN iirpot'n well b. open todf"
for the rrvi,trati,n NO.rrs rom T. 10 a. aud H}n
= 10 10 D. III. IL I, nIara\" Tor AL ci;!1Chs u eif'
tina, th,"ti-,r- II they fail to/i'tN
it,, 4, the ratio ~ TOM and one hall prisons - cNh
>,rr III. population the cty bv ia" new rr-u/ -ho"'
o,r T., 900 ,otti The highest number eyer - -t red
IA the city was about l62 00o In 1888 81 wh"8 IL p'i
nt failed a. vote JUDGING by IA" n'iml"i 4d IN me
fir. dny ration. thrr" viii h" li'" enI hu.L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15

lr ~" registry hts TIL, year. Especial fora IN
being made hy Democrats TO ct all III: voters Of he
party 70 r,g.,tr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
RTPVRLl' y 'NlN!L> FOR C'N''hr'>>.


THE KIN Cou...., pi-'i.'t L.. .i'1p '"'.''l'
r,n w,> held 4, N". 81 VT Tort 10y gym -
.,..nn. E'",t \. 'hrA'"il A. J.. 81 "i'''' 49,"
iu,. r r..u, ,..:,..~.. t.,. ,,ii.. e. ''h -
..r. ,,i..c.i, III. '-'i II %. y Cap ''"' y -
N,,!oh t. l'c:li,.,,. Wilson E'i'EA'H. :. ). '".''
4 +. Ini.c and ". d. pG'ut,". pr'-''',i'! ih' n'"'
4 tx Irl o.. Charles \. Il.r.H!c: II IT, ~ III" -
,cnhl, D-,.it. Mr. Flammrr ~, dominated .! a.
c.niatipu arnid mrh enthusiasm ana III j" "''"'
.Npi,..-,rl IN, Intention Of "Hh'- hh'i /" '' ''
&C., If ~. patty Ia IL" district. Nh lh''r i "rN
cv. wear, old and va, born in II" c''y. lie vas
,c,,, in IN, ,i,lir SHOOT, nd IN TIE t"iir-' u
IN. (,r - >ry YORK.. Il" 49, .r'.. u IL" LIS
Lturc In -. AID served vita samuel !. l!h'' ava
G.,cruor HI o., tn judc.l cim'tt" i'i', Hilr'''
jade, Iar,i,td tlii''o and NJ" - 10 il"
w,, app,.nr.s! rolhr Iu-,c rs Mayor Ia''n'''r ana
continued ~, thr bench uail Ill. =" j ''
,.,hnr of lIir Committing MAGISTRATE" a h'h" "''N
now IN NJ. by police iu-i.,"-. ill., '- an '~ Deem 4
RcuullraY AID has been ucui''. 60. i' '.'t> 'tl"'
IN h., district tr twenty f'nr Yeats II" - 40" '''
den, Il Ia, German Kcpuhh'rv cent? a ''''''''''
l,y prof. lac i, lawyer 'ri Il" has Oh g ~ '''
>cNar, Huildiue.
The committee appointed hN ~" Ma I % -''~' p'>
,r.c, r.r,,Ii.aa Convention 90 N.u',N i,-i - n"m
,,,. ,andii.tr for rousr-> ~ mat Gl'tf' ""r a.
re-. ono. 81 N--.ruhi, man N.ii m, y li"i N'~'ci!
AFTERNOON and ard"% anon ~" ""i"linti T., , 81 r.
putli,,p. md although he !. ''"'''' ~ "'"''
pco' !'r ,'.'i'l' -, %.' <Ir ~ r,i,. a.
a me-. tlis In Non n,'i. "nc hG ''! Ard tv'nN H.
l. Third az H"i"',''h ,., - ,i'
l"p"m " rJIu.,1 pr.ti.,, l.d 4 ..r.., dad If
,it"ir a candidate. VI. Mans W. ''l - h!,'r",
N",rihi ., I-'~i. hu' h. hN"a III -, civ -"
~" "' Work. lie ,,y wa" Io, ..:', a ,I ii, t coim Law
-,hoo ~ - IT, - now L" 'T ~ ~. '' 'M .. "'''
candidate t,r IA" \ 'ub', So" IA T." N\ilId a.,
-"mhN p'~n -. "nd 'r"' '"' r'' ~ |"'It IT,, 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
EY-J'DtiE HENRY +. ROWLAND.


Many times before during the evening had bril-
liant sneakers wrought the audcnc" I" high
pitch Of enthusiasm BIS. FROM the tHie th1t Dr.
Greer BEGAN until lie had irishrd il was one con-
,nuous round OF applause
Following III. Rev. DR.. Greer cam" cv-jnl-e
Henry Z. Rowland, who INA. e sp" mi OF
witty stories and GOOD ,oHnd c"nino"- ense. lie
handled Tammany linll vi hout re- serve md I'm"
audience checrrd hi;n repeatedly. EN-Ju'ige
i!owlard sid
/ am clad to SIC in tAi' l,rgc and enthusiastic
.udcu,. = rood an. uN fol Ii" Ni'toN 81 h"'-' men
md the downfall of Tamnfny lih!l III ne coming cl'.
iiIn II |, impossible" 10 UNDERSTAND no" w., people
IS mi. ,iiv iii the -. tn quartet 81 d"'lnir
who robbed the city twenty wears ago. VIII pun up
wih the one man pow 81 which rub the city al pr'cni.
orr oppDn"nt, stand up or' rs ju-i before 'tri"i
day win rishtcois face, aid Eel" liz WHAT r""i GOV
"nnn,",, thr. viii give IL, Inry remind ~ he
clergyman " lo had bought ne" h"r>". Iir hi'rh
The animal up and drove out on" dal soon amer ne
had purchased him. and. meeting Il deacon OF The
church the road, he asked the old fellow what nc
thought OF the new horse The de@ron examined tho
animal from head 10 foot seit Of Ills nuAa'>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15

The Wo.t Fa-tidious a.,
find FLINT 4 co. 1Uh.st, whatcYcr wahVu III
the line Of FURNITURE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA SIo0 ,Soo
|'0' san Francisco. October II. 1890

vie. to- s,s H. Entirely new n N
aM American and ENOysan plsa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
NIP ARCHIBALD SPEAKS.

of the candidates who had been nominate" ~ '"'
Peoplc's Municipal League and indors"d by the
Republican and the County Democracy 'ouhlS
Conventions. AS each name OH tie ticket was
read by Mr. Archibald il received VITA en-
thusiastc cheers and applause. The resolution ""e
sllopted by O shout which made the building Snake
Mr. Archibald spoke as follows:
Every citizen when he oasis his vote has an object
in view With many citizens this object IS coou gov
eminent. At every election We have the promise Oh
rood government from the candidates. but ihNar1Ap!
Te fail to have 1t after election. In many years but
little las been done III this direction b! the city omec
holders who represent rsmmany Hall. Tanhahy -
the author Of MANY OF the worst evils when Cypress
LOOK 1t Our artisans dwellings in comparison VITA
those which tie cities Of Europe can boast Oui
people are housed In close ilvcntilsd 4uartcrs WINCH
make HE miserable, and bring immortality ana otca>e
among 10. The diffusion OF education Is not rcneay W
this. How much has tho city government done 70 re-
bsSeve viii DO his beet to abolish this state OF tungs
We have far as tho education OF chioTen - con
cerned, . state Of ansr, unequaed In tls country
twenty thousand children are wandering aSoat maoi
oncers but you never see in the papers single ca-e
whore they have executed their trust. Why 90 tie
onicers not 90 their duty Berause II mcaiis nlnc
disee dismissal BY Iammsny u they perform the oa'e'
Look ct our Mayor. At first he took bold ana NJ.
right stand, and refused to sanction the bliiiong 81
ccsy oices for the School Commissioners till schools
iaser e SOLD himself to political trickcry and knavery
aod erected the Offices This Is as dark spot in the
eyes Of working people as any IN the city.
Notwithstanding all this these people seek re
sssss cnesS Ill., MI but LOOK at how they sre @
toxy tearing up Of best streets and Peayng
them With asphalt. Hy the fumes Of tie tar they
themselves are trying to hypnotic tho wealthy citizens
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-08-28
The Political Outlook.
Memphis Avalanehe.l

Memphis Avalanche.l
From the present aspect of political
affairs, it will not be more than two
years before James G. Blaine, with
Senators Plumb, Teller and Paddock,
and several other prominent Republi-
can leaders of to day. will be in fellow
ship with the Democratic party, and
even in advance ofit, on the questions
of international commerce and gener-
al fiscal system of the United Ststes.
The Republican party is thoroughly
and unchangeably committed to the
doctrine of high taxation, high tariff
duties, and the protection of the man.
ufacturing monopolies, that it is impos-
sible for such men as those we haye
named to longer cooperate with that
party in the support of measures to
which they are decidedly opposed.
The repeal, or the perpetuation Of the
Mckinley tariff Will be the paramont,
If not the sole, issue between the two
great parties of 1892 All Republicans
who favor free trade, or discriminate
ing tariff for revenue only, will be
forced by their judgment and their
convictions into the Democratic ranks.
On the other hand, all Democrats who
are in favor of protection to the mo-
nopolies and the taxation of all class.
es OF consumers-and there are some
who are committed to this policy,
while in full accord with the Dem.
ocratic party on all other issues-will
fall in into the Republican lines. The
Free Trade League OF New England
is even now led by and chiefly COM
posed of prominent and able men who
are thoroughly Republican on all
other questions, and they, too, will
work for and vote the Democratic
ticket, oven though the platform and
candidates of the party should not go
80 far in the direction OF free trade
as the League goes. The necessary re-
suit will be overwhelming Democratic
victory, the repeal of the Mckinley
tariff, the reduction OF taxation, the
relegation Of the protected monopo.
lies to the position of private enter
prise and open competition, and the
adoption of revenue and fical system
in conformity with the fixed princi-
Piles of political economy and the
equal rights of all producers and all
consumers.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-08-28
WHOLE NO. 33l
PettIooat Politics

Memphis Avalanche
In so large body as the Constitu-
tional Convention now in session at
jackson, Miss it is not strange that
there are some very eccentric persons.
One of these introduced resolution
yesterday in favor of woman suffrage,
conditional upon proper age and
ownership of certain amount of
property in her own or her husbands
right.
This is about the last thing Mississip
pi wants. 1t would increase rather than
diminish the difficulties which the
convention was called to overcome,
because it would double the voting
strength OF the negroes.
In some parts OF New England
where the women have been long ac-
oustomed to look out for themselves
they are very slow to take advantage
OF the privilege extended to them to
vote for certain officials. 1t will be
a long time before The white women of
the South can be induced to take per-
sonal part in politics, Few Husbands,
fathers or brothers would insist on it,
no matter how great the stake. They
have been accustomed to fighting
these things out themselves, and
would be slow even to countenance
disposition of the kind on the part of
the woman.
On the other hand the negro women
are more extreme than the men. They
more than the men keep the fires of
race preiudices alive. Many negro
husband would remain away from the
polls on election day or vote the Dem.
ocratic ticket except for his wife.
There would be no peace for him at
home should he be found out.
We are surprised to learn that there
is disposition on the part of the con.
vention to seriously consider woman
suffrage, though by what method of
logic the conclusion is reached that it
would assist in solving the negro prob.
lem we are at loss to understand.
We hope we shall hear no more of it.
The men Of Mississippi ought to be
able to defend themselves against Afri.,
cani2ation without seeking shelter in
the folds of petticoats Clinging to
apron strings will be bran new SEN
sation to the gallant sons of Missis.
sippi
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-08-28

QuaY's Attitude.
Memphis Ayalanohe,I

Memphis Ayalanohe,l
Instead of denouncing Quay as the
arch enemy of mankind and especially
OF the Republican party, the New
York Tribute should pat him ON the
back. He wants to give the party a
record. 1t has done absolutely moth.
ing since the Harrison administration
began. 1t promised an iron.clad tariff
bill and it should carry out its con.
tract with the manufacturers from
which it forced fat for the campaign.
1t has no strength except on account
OF the tariff. Northern manufacturers
are all reaching out for, or they have
already secured Southern trade, and
are quite as strong in their opposition
to the force bill as they are in favor
OF the Mckinley bill. Quay is not
prompted by any ragard for his race,
his country or the South in the oppo-
sition to the force bill. He knows
the sentiments of Northern manufac-
turers. He is their agent. He is pre-.
pared to do their biddings, and he is
consequently opposed to the force
bill and in favor Of the tariff bill.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-08-28
SYNONYMS for Mothnr

New York World; Mother, that
matchless name, a synonym for the
tenderest, truest love man ever knows,
has been eliminated from the fashiona-
BILE vocabulary. Only few years
ago war was made on the common
pronunciation Of the word mamma,
and, in spite of the usage, the French
method was cirried that is, with the
accent on the last syllable. Now
mother, mamma and old fashioned
"ma" have been set aside as common
place, and various terms o. endear-
ment substituted therefor.
One OF the wealthiest ladies in NeS
York has taught her two little sons 10
call her precious" ""Dear one" is the
favorite address in the home OF IL rich
and distinguished politician, and the
scions Of the largest estate in the
country call the young mother Glove
OF mine, and the proud father Prince
Charming" But the most common
term of endearment among The chill
dren OF the upper class is sweetheart"
Coming from the little folks, scarcely
able to utter the sounds OF the letters,
it is very pretty, especially at table or
in the nursery, when the small child
has a grievance or the headache,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-08-28

The existence OF steel ores in abun-
dant quantity and easily accessible in
the South has been a mooted question
and one of the very greatest impor
tance TO the South The Tradesman
has taken this question IN hand and
has sent special commission to the
Cranberry fields to closely examine
into the quality, quantity and accessi
bility Of these ores Prof II. Il. Col
ton, ex-State geologist and perhaps
the most competent mineralogist in
the South was assigned this task. In
the August 10Th Tradesman ais first
paper appears. II is very cxhanstye
and comprehensive and Il 81 more
value to any one concerned IN the mas
terlal welfare Of the South than any
thing heretofore written OH the sub
ject, Speaking OF the quality, he says
at is not exaggerating to say that
100000 tons a day can be hauled from
one area of ore for . hundred years
and the supply only scratched at.
Chattanooga Times.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-08-28

A Washington correspondent says;
The popularity Of Mr.. Cleveland and
his singular control over the party are
openly admitted, but they all declare
that he is not candidate in any wise
and is only pursuing a course similar
to that followed by the late Samuel j..
Tilden, which will enable him to frame
the platform in 1892, if not to name
the candidate. In the meantime he
is living a model life, working hard,
making money, enjoying himself
quietly from time to time and keeping
aloof from politics and politicians. -
Memphis Avalanche.