davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13

THE INPROTEMFNT or COUNTRY EOApN
The paragraph in Governor HIS message
20 the Legislature relating - the impro' emen'
Of country roads throughout the state j. ar
tra.tinc good deal OF attention. The streets
Of the metropolis and Of mos of the other cities
Of New-York are maintained IN condition
which is the constant occasion OF sharp GET
icSn But a. a rule. the roads IN the farming
sections Of our Commonwealth are not whit
more satisfactory than the much-ahused cry
streets and avenues "Our highways in the
rural districts" the Governor reports. "aro. Us
general rule in an unsatisfactory condition.
many Of them being almost .mpa>>-
atle withou, great discomfort dunnc
large portions of the year. while
few are kept in a proper state of repair.
They are far inferior 20 those throughout Ing
land and several other countries IN Europe.
while the public roads in Ncw-Lncland are con-
,picuou>ly better than ours"
This j, a grave Indictment, but one FOR which
there j. full warrant. Why should the country
road, be 50 bad? The Governor suggests that
our vas, cNpanse Of territory tho effort 70 main
tain too many highways. the expense involved
in properly caring for them. popular lnd.dcr-
ence and a defective system OF highway laws
are the causes which are responsible for their
,v,c,chcd condition The las. named q
IL. ..,,... , detective. s,s.cro Of HIGHWAY
il %. .t ,,,.
Jaws - perhaps ~
important one \ CoiI'>I"'N'.' "' eli"
Buffalo Courier presents Viva !i''uIc OF
the manner in which The annual business OF
road repairing j. conducted under these laws in
-. - ". .,,,.... TN, his 1...or.
49,. 49,, g., ~. ,.,.. ,.o ,-,. ,.i. ms "a -.at
tax assessed again, Linn Vii Doe warned oat go v.-.
ms road tax. AZ O'Clock on The r.'rrtr- in question
he loads hi rlon-h ".N ~'''i " U'
IT, ', -, Co.,. 60. .- ,,.o .... ...
mon an I,rJ. -, dow, nm a fa-c conner To- give g.,
r,or morse, a .,,t After discussing tle cr.is as
telling what g wonderful COW taa- a- t"oH"'t o.-
hcifcr- j, gong to lc ard Bow me.l ,'. ot rr'
snd GALS maA of OBJ" OLD h'r--' NH o'''i'.'
about al hour. ne ''. ten. '' &c.. ...
-. .,' ...s ,.., comes .,.tec. r.., g.. tt.
horses and another series % yarns. ard rea tnra-
After dinner ~ = discovered That n'o''' "'d
u dirt. go il j. thrown ''.' '.' "'-'' anu ''' ~
see mat " - 'n'''' Wy -.,......., ,-.-..
"n,. 49,. mn 81. ,r,,.., u,h a d,,., worn .,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13

the leading committees are furnished by our
Albany correspondent to-day Mr.. Fish. for
instance will be chairman of Ways and Means
MIR. Andrus of Cities, Mr.. Kimball of Railroads.
General Curtis of Taxation. and Mr.. Acker OF
judiciary. These selections indicate that Mr..
Hustled has done his work with good judgment.
The same can be said of senator FaSsett who
has decided to put Nh. Sloan at the head OF the
Finance Committee. Mr. Robertson of the Jul
dietary. Mr. Hendricks of the Cities and Mr..
Cogge>hall of the Railroads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13

A vigorous onslaught is being made in England
upon the piano. which is held responsible for
the lack of harmony that prevails among the
present generation 1t is stated that " the piano
has the disadvantage of being inherently out OF
tune and since the keynote in singing Is usually
taken from a piano, a tendency towards iiatnesS
is impaired TO our voices" Moreover, piano
playing leads we are told, 10 " n selfish satisac-
ton Of the player which must tend 10 confined
interest and inelastic sensblity.' This rs a
sentiment which many will cordially lndorSe.
The piano in the hands of incompetent musicians
who, alas, constitute the vast majority OF per-
formers-has become one of the most eXcruciating
torturcs Of the age Ii is responsible for the
origin of many of the nervous ailments with
which human kind is afflicted in the nineteenth
century Under the circumstances it is to he
hoped that the British crusade against the piano
Will be carried on forte crcscendo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13

The sagaclty, discrimination and stern adj
herence 10 a lofty conception Of duty with which
our minor municipal servants are selected ny the
bosses were rxemplifed in the appointment of the
Adermens Scrgcaut-at-Arms They drew lots for
the privilege of naming the man, and Alderman
Lynch won; whcreupon ne promptly put Captiln
McKenna into the place The captain may be the
best possible appontec, but II so 1t ought not to
have been thought necessary to imperl his chances
by a lottery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13
MONEY AND BUSINESS.

MONTY AND BUSINESS.
. ,rcel, ago the question was one OF money.
Now il is n question Of honesty. There is no
LONGER lack Of cash. but there Is sad lack Of
confidence The Reading Company may have
tho very hest reason for declining to pay inter
est that has not been earned. and refusal TO pay
/ under such circumstances may he commended
| by Philadelphia newspapers as an act OF excel
lent pluck and integrity but tie question Te-
mains whether the management solemnly as
/ s,red investors that the interest had been
earned and would be paid. II II did, and was
mistaken. lis competence may be questioned; II
il was not mistaken. the security holders were de-
lbcratclv deceived In Wall Street it IS not
customar.ly considered a serious matter TO de-
Indie an investor But il may become a serious
matter if the foreign holders OF American So
/ cur.fies conclude that they have reason for dis
trust. and begin 70 unload. For two years end
inc with last June exports Of merchandise and
/ srcoIe exceeded imports hy about S2i.o0o0oo.
while the undervauatons Of imports. the interest
due abroad the charges for freight and Insurance,
and the sums due rs profits 10 importers. are com
monty rcckoncd M So. 100000 mouth, which
would leave .aN,ut S2I6.00o. 600 either invested
hv foreigner, IN American securities or 70 be paid
by Americans 10 foreign creditors The diStruNi
which rhe Realms operation Is liable T. cause
NAV therefore lead 20 large demands upon this
country.
The money market las been helped ~ Treas
nrv disbursements From Friday 20 Friday the
Treasury paid out S5.2U0.DHO more than ~ tooN
i'm. 80 that the reported increase OF $500. n''
In tie banks AVERAGE az reserves does not ne IS
sarily imply any considerable return Of money
rom re interior Nor axe re indications al-
together favorable 20 such return. Money Is
liz ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13
Fellows would not feel the slightest annoyance
at his return.

If anything, rainbow chaser in the unl'ea
States Senate would he a desirable accession 10
that body We agree with this opinion OF Inc
Brooklyn Eagle" so far as to admit that the man
with this idiosyncrasy would be an improvement
on Senator Morgan with his fantastic notions
about negro emigration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13
4 cLrAN " COMMON SENSE.

From The Augusta .Gal ChNuicle.
Let Us cscharse our hiil duty . ne eolo7et nAa.
nos fes,.. We an, compelled ~ legislation - 10 -
hut her,u>, II our common humanity ard hsher CIV
llIatiol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13
4 HYMN OF REFORM

\ u ~ w MR. .'''.'
which NAV hr sung tu ans Ualeiuiah Meter tune.
D..,..,...t %. All ,,,..-,..,-.f.,
,.t,.,
no ,o...... ,a.t.r.nrle.:
nt,,.,.,. e,.-y Kind
w.. ami. Increase. rl., .,,e.
...,.., ....,. INNS. .n..,s,ea ~
,,.,,--.r, .... .t.a,l cam. i- free
IN brish s'ii> we ~eHo
our bales F.. N.-N Tie sea-
ic' h....~. '".''''' N'!i
I"'t "A''' -. ''.''' "ce'
,, haze. ,.,..-,.o
fitc ua--. Z Wa F'"N ''i'' HNr"''V'
'in-' mp ci.I N'.t-'.- A4-lc
az dirty coal AID Orc
A.. t....- .-.... ,l. Trina
N
ID -'AfN I-.Hi 4'..''' >-''''
The tools we 40. ttc CLOTHES We wear,
And leg The x 0-Aiu. n!Au 80 bare.
The mut>lll- .rc thc Dgc
r,., ,tc .te Yankee, --ur,
800 -''''''
Whose Na"ilA- M-fl''' .'.t
Death % The >outlltad's sons.
co,M yve lint ...,,e tl, Northern mills
-. -, 3D.. ,.f,. .., ..,..f,-., ir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13

Prom The Boston Advertiser.
Is the time coming when. with the Australian
ballot u VII, Re necessary - eett senator's b. po2a
4 NO.et
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13

!, is evident tha; serious attention VIII he
given a. Washington during the neN' few days
to the question o. po>tponinG The proposed
Worlds Fair uutl 1888. The ShortneNS OF the
time for preparation should it be held IN ISL
has hcon considered heretofore in a general
way: hu, rs the bill passed by Congress must
fin the date. he decision ON that point cannot
he long delayed. The plan suggested is 70
mark the anniversary Of the discovery OF
america in 1892 by some important ceremony
IL connection with the starting Of the IN
position and then 80 have the Fair thrown open
in the following May. Undeniahle advantages
wo.ld follow a decision 20 that effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13
1noex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
BRslness NoIlIrs

Rpslress NcIlIrs
DE-. SMITH,
iS4 East lSth.st. near SdaNe snton. .,..
Oldest reliable specialist diseases Of the SKIN ara nervous
syseu keni:Ou mary organs. impotence ana se,AiV
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great VARIETY. Manufactured BY
T T. SELLEWi
III Fulton-s.. Ncw-Notk
Desks Iihrary Tables e.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
year 6mos SmoS l mo:
Daily. days veek 5000 1909 soS o. o
paAS n ts CUTS SUNDAY s% f9S 50 "
vwcek,,,s, It.ou no.s, ;..- 90 -
Postage prepaid by Tribune eNsep, on DsF ana sna on
bSfiv SeuiWSoklv and Weekly foreign countries. In
vhicN cases extra postage " Il De pad by uoscf
Remit by Posal oder. LNpreSs order. ChecS D9ai o.
Registered Letter. ,-...., ,0.,o.
Postal Note II sent n an u-FeSIs%FeI 'e''''
vii De a. on uer's risk - -. a. v.,r
AIDES 8; correspondence SIMPLY The Tribune New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13

The opcnin, Of the New-Jer>cy Legislature
tomorrow will not arouse 80 much interest IN
,ha, state a. the Inauguration of Governor Alb
bet. which take, place on the 2l>, inst. Nh
.Abbe,t'> inaugural address. it i expected. Will
lie largely devoted 20 the pressing question oi
laIlot reform ~ he ! understood 70 have
taken counsel Of Governor Hi on this matter
there i, belief in Trenton that he will go no
further in educating this reform than the GOV
emo. Of Newly rk wen, las, week \ Jersey
Ci.y minister took occasion last night 70 re
mind Nh Abbot; OF hi prediction promises
and 10 warn him that he cannot afford TO FOL
low Hill II ne wishes to retain the respect and
approval of the people and 20 be successful III
his future political aspirations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13

Either thc anxiety 10 hear the new waltz ey strauss
or the popular intese, En- The new enterprise n he
Lenox Lyceuu brought AZ audience % the concert
lat n nj that a!lei nca-y a.. the chsrS on TIE nam
aoYr-an audience ~ excellent character too, t-at
rc..>hed the sod muse provided rs NJ Thomas al
ave t intelligent alpDa, alton. IL va IN fac IN
r-,ti. l. observe il, discrimination. The Kaiser
waltz >trrct Up only moti,um q enihas.a sm'
there was Dad demand .or a repetition. and IN
expected IS Vas such result N "as Yet
indication Il god tud -fucnf. 4 lew waltz ~ 10
..gr-e u.rapt is a waltz wLlA properly invites
f.lI. interest \ dalntllN conceived and cist7eetlf
,. sop waltz < .,~l Dr. subject matter too.
fut when Tie ,4rta.u a,ei d = tie CHEEKY tAce
with which $40 arr al familiar mat p-cp> oui. ne
i.ltf., that follow have TIE od swn- 50 provocative
oi motion .u iac fr,t ot tie listeners ard inIl
-.,,-,-, ~ >rsu~-'> tasteful ur,Ac>traton. Iic0c
An. some detail, II esp. a. refinement DO tie c.ts
In thc matte Il wrtns and 0rle>,rs;ion. bat After
rliS las been said f.tlr DID ca. for an pm alton.
Tie new to,nto,.su MIL charm i Nil not cause
surprise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13

When the Albany Legislature reconvcneS to
night. the committees will be announced IN both
the senate and the Assembly. In spite o! hlS
previous experience Speaker Hustled has found
the task Of making hi selections a somewhat
Difficult, one This is due in part 70 81 press
IRE which has been PAT upon him ID the IN
,erest of aspiring statesmen. and in part 10 the
unusual proportion of new men among the
legislators. whose capacities could not readily
be estimated. The names OF the chalrmen OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13

third letter on Trade with Brazil,
printed in The TRIBUNE to-day shows how the
commerce on the northern coas, i practically
controlled by England. and points ont with
convincing force the Shor;-schted and mig
cardly policy pursued by our Govemmen, IN
dealing with the steamship line that plies be
tween Ncv-York and Brazilian ports. The &C
count cannot he read by a patriotic American
with any degree OF pride oy satisfaction. Bianl
rays I'll, line >l0o. 00n annually for carving
the mails the tniteG states. with is overflow
inc treasury. pays il a hcccarly $4,000 or
$4,000 a year It i these steamers which
make interchange Of commodities between the
United states and Brazil possible. and every
consideration OF sound public policy demands
generous treatment Of them. That way lies
the development, Of our commerce with South
America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-10

The LIBERAL party, through its central
committee, has come out squarely in favor
OF the BAsKIN Acknowledgement bill and
memorialized Congress to enact the infam-
Gus measure into law. We are heartily
glad of this action. which will give honest
and fair minded Liberals, Republicans as
well as Democrats, an opportunity to with
draw from the party, the latter having taken
q position directly opposite to that which
they occupy. Several hundred so -called
Liberals, and many of them active workers,
voluntarily signed a protest against the
passage of the very bill which the party
has now endorsed We take it that these
men are so much of men that they will not
ask to be taken back into the fold. Thvs
the radicalism and the desperation of the
Liberal managers are working good in the
community in that they are driving out the
decent element
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-10
The blessing of s,roup Nerves.

Is recoverable, not by the use of mineral seda
lives, but by a recourse Ia effectuai tonic treat
ment. Opiates and the like should only be
used as auXiliaries, and then AS sp9ringly as
possible. Vigorous nerves are quiet ones and
the most direct way TO render them 50 is to rein
force the vital energies. That sterling invigor
ant, Hosletters Stomach Bitters. viii be found
all-suiilcient for this purpose since 1t entirely
removes impediments TO thorough digestion and
assimilation Of the food. so that the body is as.
sured It's due amount OF nourshment, and con
sequentiy Of stamina. Rheumatic tendencies
ana affections OF the kidneys and bladder arc
also counteracted by the Bitters, which is be-
sizes pleasant medicinal stimulant, infinitely
purer than the raw excitaEts of commerce.
which react injuriously upon the nervous sys-
TEN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-10
THE COUNCIL SHOULD SPEAK.

we understand there is in circulation a
protest to the city council against that body
ulspoSiDg Of the waters flowing into this
city. ii that protest shall be presented to
every lot owner in the city ninety nine out
OF hundred viii sign il, and bear down
heavily on the pen while writing their
names, in order to give greater emphasis to
their protests. The hundredth man may be
interested in one or another of the several
companies which propose to buy the water,
or his real estate holding may be so small
t1at Its water right Will cut no figure in
the case. We cannot imagine proposition
that would call forth such universal oppo-
sltlon as this one to ALLEVIATE the people's
right to the water; we cannot think of a
scheme that would unite the people so
firmly and so earnestly against it.
The HERALD is fairly well ac-
qualnted with the public sentiment of
Salt Lake. and it knows that sentiment is
almost unanimous against the sale Our
representatives have questioned hundreds
OF citizens on the various propositions but
not enc man who owns real estate in the
city and who was in no way connected with
who said he was in favor of the sale
With such condition of affairs, why
should the council hesitate to actl Why
should 1t delay in saying that it will not
sell what 1t does not own against the
ernt ST protest of the proprietors2 The
hesltancy is exciting suspicion. People are
exercised in their minds and wondering
what it means as bid after bid comes in and
the council gives forth no expression of
Its intention in the premises Men are
asking suggestive questions, more sugges-
tive than were askeda few weeks ago when
street railroad franchises were rushed
through for tie benefit of companies some
shares of which were said to be owned by
councilmen.
Ii the council wants to quiet these sus-
picions and put stop to these ugly ques-
tions, it will at once declare with emphasis
that 1t has no water to sell and therefore
VIII entertain no propositions to purchase
1t might even go further and say that if
its right and title to the water flowing
into the city were undisputed and
beyond question, it would not dispose
the precious clement in opposition 10
and against the protest of ninety nine
hundredths of the land owning residents of
the city. A council which desires the con-
tidence and respect of the community can
not afford to be long silent on matter of
this kind which involves the personal and
property rights of all the people. 1t can
not afford to keep the public on the anxious
seat when a few words will relieve the
strain and quiet the anxiety. The council
should speak, and it will be good time to
do SO when the citizens protest shall be
handed in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-10
SILVER

The closer one reads the silver bill as 1t
passes the House theles is he pleased with
1t, and the more convinced is he that the
measure was framed in the interest of the
gold advocates rather than in that of the
people and the silver industry. tits COM
promise bin and the silver men have got
the worst Of it. The demand was for more
money and for silver money, and this bill
does not propose to satisfy it any respect.
Rather viii IL reduce the amount of silver
money, for not dollar will be coined
under the proposed law, the secretary of
the treasury, like his predecessors, sec NJ
ingly entertaining horror Of silver as a
circulating medium. True, he will be COM
PEELED to issue four and a half million dol
lars a month in notes for silver bullion.
but the same amount of silver can
be sold now for cash, and at pre-
cisely the same price that the
government proposes to pay, the treasury
being made buyer of themeta in the open
market, the same as the manufacturers of
plate and others who use silver. IL there
shall be for sale bullion TO the extent of
ten million dollars month, it can be sold
for money the same as if the government
were not a purchaser, the price, as long as
the metal is held simply as product or
understandable commodity, being regulated
by the law of commerce.
Any law which treats silver as a com
mercial commodity will be unsatisfactory
and fail TO satisfy the popular demand. The
great majority of the American people
have come to think that they want silver to
be treated as money metal, and they will
not rest or be content until it
has been placed on an equal footing
with the other money metal of thecountry.
The American people have come to believe
that this country is equal to the work of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-10
Sacred Heart Academy,
Ogden, Utah,
CONDUCTED BY
THE SISTERS OF THE HOLY CROSS.

This instit ution is devoted to the education Of
young ladies and little girls. Its beautiful d
airy location contributes much to the happiness
OF It's inmates and greatly enhances the Adyan-
tageS for health and comfort.
The Sisters of the Holy Cross, as lncn ,rs of
an order which makes the education of women
its principal life WORK, enjoy wide experience,
which gives them unusual success in training
both the mind and heart of the young girl, their
aim being 10 prepare lcr to become not only q
useful an,i ornamental member Of society but
n moral force as well.
The curriculum is arranged with the view of
giving n well rounded education, which shall fit
the graduates of this institution for any sphere
which woman can be expected 10 fill 1t in.
cludeS everything necessary to this end. from
domestic economy, Stenography, type-writinC,
bookkeeping. English in all its branches, lowest
as well as highest, W through the languages,
sciences and arts.
For further particulars, terms and catalogues,
address
SISTER SUPERIOR.
Ogden, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-10

managing their own finances, and are not
dependent on London or Berlin for direc-
tlon and dictation, and having brought
themselves to this belief they will insist
upon independence IN this matter as in
osher things. One Congress may listen to
the rich minority, but the people will see
10 1t that they are obeyed. One political
party may surrender to the millionaires
and do the bidding of the latter, but the
people will continue in the majority at the
polls and will chose for their agents and
law makers men who will heed their
wishes. Next November the voters may
De expected to express themselves on the
silver question, and in way to send pangs
Oh regret through the hearts of many of
the mon in the House who voted last
SATURDAY against what they knew to be
the peoples wishes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-10

KEIFER, WHO was once speaker of the
House OF Representatives, and the very
worst speaker that the House ever had, is
now paid lobbyist of the Ohio Wool Grow
crs' association. He is not good lobbyist,
but as be is entitled, as an ex- speaker, to
so onto the floor of the Senate while that
body is in session he possesses some adj.
which the wool men think they
can afford TO hire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-10

Itching Piles are known by moisture liz.
perspiration, causing intense itching whel
warn. This form, as well as blind, bleed
Ing and protruding, yield at once to DR.
Bosanco's Pile Remedy, which acts di
rectly on tue parts affected, absorbs ii
mors, allays itching and effects q perma
nent cure. SOC. Druggists or mail: trea
tise free. Dr.. Bosanco, Pjqua, 9. Sold oy
z. c. NJ. l. drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-10

IN TIE Presbyterian church this evening
secretary CRAFTS, of New York city, will
deliver an address On the Sabbath cues
ton. 1t is an important matter and we
would respectfully suggest that our wor-
thy mayor and the city marshal attend and
see II they cannot reconcile open saloons
IN Salt Lake city on Sundays with their
oaths OF Office ard Christian morality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-10

The HERALD may be mistaken but it
thinks it sees signs hereabouts that a good
many Democrats would like TO be Demo
Gratis. However this may be there can be
no mistake in the fact that the Republicans
still prefer to be Liberals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-10

1t is only the truth to say that last Sun
days HERALD was the biggest, most com
plete and altogether best regular edition of
a newspaper ever issued in the great inter
mountain region
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-10

The DAWN club is the name of a woman's
organization at Sydney, Australia. The
objects Of the society are not stated, but it
is assumed that the club is "won,t go
home till morning. affair.