davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
PERSON
into this rum

General Alrcr and star viii make an ofclal VISIT 10
the Ncy Bedford G.. ~ K. posts on January -
President Eliot. Of Harvard University las Got rid
oi the influenza and liza, resumed hi' dute-.
Mr. John e. kinney who ha, just been named by
the President for Postmaster az Hartford. Conn., j. Il
SON of The Rev. T.. d. Kinney. one OF the cary
,nouroni-t,. M, great grandfather was Captain
KaA, a- tuc name va, then -p"ued'. of the keN"-
lut,.ary army Il- maternal great grandfather Wa,
CAPTAIN Nathaniel Fltl Eandoiph. to w 1m tht New
J'i'cy A'.l I",'i,' .' ' y.r Mr. kinney va,
army durn- the late rebellion.
Mr. Abba Gould Wool-on is AN earnest champion
~ Isabella of CASTLE. and Indignantly rejects the
current lccf that ,hr rrnuted patron of Columbus "a'
really particularly selfish and ht'ied NAAI
purln. Phi, busy lcctuuu- season Mr. George Konnan
f-lt, shy of social engagement, Of al kinds. WV
health D., write, to friend, +, good deal shaken.
have already spoken nit' 1--WE nights th.~ season.
have $50 more engagements To- hll ard am not al
All .urc that shall Pee able TO stand the strain The
only way iu which have been able To Keep up thus
lr is by declining all invitations and taking a' m"'h
rest as possible Sleeping some morning, until u"on'
taking supper after lectures. ard NNn- s'n'F''N
n, that from the point of view ot the orderly mouse
kcepcr i, extremely Irregular and ciratlc. 1 don't
and can't feel free H. such life except at hotel
and yet must live ~,rh life or break down. People
say t. me: You can do at house lust a. You would
at Il hotel hut have tried lt and II isn't piaru'1'c'
People don't entertain you vlth the cNpc' tau"n th'l
Won will sleep an the afternoon. or get mp 1" hrih
(,t when Nou like rceirdl, of their convenience ana
.l.u # they are ready and willing &" mdulH' N"u W
such cc,cutrlcit!c- you feel intentionally conscious
all the time that you arr behaving di'coure"u~N AN"
puttinc them to q lot "f trogtlr. refused th'~
winter to 20 To the house of my sister ia IilA
dclphia. and ! believe haven't slept on "i nol,l
or sleeping ear since began speaking on the lf'"
Of october
The baby King Mphon~o Of spain Is row e"ui
The other day. hl, Ambassador AT -. Petersburg
,,lcmulv accepted I'm the name of III, N1i'~'y the
duty Of seeing that the of the Coutc and tomte'e
A. Norrll, r,nouuccs the pomps and N1nu'' OF TINS
wicked wnsM ~ IN" King !, only thlec years older
than his god child. ne may HAD the task # forcing
the latter into the paths of virtue uncommoniy ann
cult Iy curioas coincidence the Ut'l" de MorcilHs
grandfather wa. Cabrera. the noted Crl-t leader. WHO
Tor years held Queen Isabella force 'i BAY II W'
hr who ON the evening before battle. appeared ln
the oamp Of the rival toWutnder and Suggested that.
Instead of allowing thcir men - kN one another. '
and E,ptrtrro should throw Nlu g." for thc victory
They did 50. and Eepartcro Won. Cabrera -crupulodo
ly kept his word. and comport'd hiw~c ln all ways
A If he had been defeated. lie one Of the men
who loved, with almost equal ardor intrigue and war
fare.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE EEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Pressure has been put upon Lord
Salisbury by European statesmen to induce him
to moderate the English demands on Portugal
- Dom Pedro, eN- Emperor OF Brazil arrived
at Cannes: diSquicting rumorS from Brazil are
afoat in Lisbon -= Herbert Gladstone was
awarded 81 900 damages against the editor of
an East Indian newspaper. - Editor Parke
was convicted of lbclling the Earl of Euston IN
connection with the London West End scandal,
and sentenced 10 Imprisonment for a. year. --
The Khedive gave dinner to Henry VI. Stanley.
- Great mortality from famine prevails in
he Soudan
Concrcss.-BOth branches in session. - The
Senate Mr Butler spoke IN favor of his bill pro-
viding for negro emigration from the South; re-
plies were made by Mcssrs. lloar and Blair --=
The House: The Worlds Fair matter was debated,
and the duty of reporting a bill was left with
the Committee on Foreign Affairs. -=-- In com
n,i,,ec The last Of tie public hearings on the
tar:n was held before the Ways and Means Com
mittce.
Domes,ic.-Scnator Roesch introduced bill
in tie Senate at Albany. providing
for a State Electrical Commission --
1t was announced that Walker BlaineS
funeral would tole place on Saturday.
-- Preparations were begun for the inau-ura-
ton Of Govcrnorclpct Ahbctt in Ncw-Jeysey --
4 minority report declaring that Goh had
majority Of the votes cost at the last election
fer Governor was presented to the Legislature
n West Virginia =--- The Afro-Amorican leagues
a, Chicago elected W. 4. pledgcr president.
CITY. ard Subughau.-Bollot reform urccd by
Wkec'cr H. Peckham, w. J. Coomhs. S'nator F0s
.ctt. Henry George and the Rev. DR.. c. II. Hall
lc.ore a great meeting At Coolcr Union. --- Tie
Stewart will contest vas settled Oui Of court; TIE
suits dismiS ca: tie conditions. == Tie 2?d
Regiment bail WAS danced =- Tie Rev. Dr.
Lyman Abbott installed pastor Of Plymouth
Church: his statement OF his faith. == 1t was
announced that Henry +. House will bring a suit
for damages against Samuel L. Clemens Mark
Twain in connection with the dramatzation Of
The Prince and the Pauper. -== In stocks the
leals made tie speculative prices lower, with the
sole result that investors were able to pick up
better bargains.
The Wcatl cr-Forccast for to-day: Colder and
fair Temperature Yesterday Highest, % de
crces; lowest, 20; average, Il IL.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
AmusemenI5.


ACADEMY -Sl5-The Old Homestead
AMRERG THEATRE sl5-DG Damenkrieg and DIE
Schauspieerin.
BIJOU THEATRE-S-A Midnight Bell
BROADWAY THEATBE-9-Faust up TO DATA
CASINO-s-The Brigands.
DALY'S THEATRE-S-As You Like IT.
EDEN MUsEE-wax Tableaus.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-The Brgands.
LYCFUM THEATRE-Sl5-The Charity Bail
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s:3o-A Man OF the world
and Aunt Jack
urTROPoIIrAN OPERA HoUsE-s-The Flying Dutch
NEwPARK THEATRE-s:l5-The GohuoNers'
NIBLOS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Jr
PALMER's THEATRE S-Eichard III
PROCToRs 23D.sT. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
srANDARp THEATRE-sl5-The Seven Ages
STAR THEATRE-8-Tne senator
NIoNsQUARE ETHEATRE-sl5-The County far.
5TB AVENUE THEATRE-s-Ingomsr.
STREET THEATRE-s-Th Corscan Brothers.
trHAVE AND 18th. .ST.-(5ettysburg.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
T. is row charged that pi>trct-Attorncy Eel

II is row charged that piStrict-Mtornry rel
lows suppressed testimony in the recent lhVeSu-
cations of deaths by electricity. Colonel rel
low,'s official record has been 50 bad that II Is
not surprising that be- is easily accused ot almost
anything. bat in this ease it IS possible that IN
Justice j, being done him viii it not he well 10
wait aud observe the Coioncl's conduct when the
triol Of Pierce, the indicted electrical superln-
tcudcnt. takes place? II that trial shall be- con-
ductcd with tLc slmc degree of energy, skull and
determination 10 secure a conviction that mas
characterized the Loodlc trials under the present
administration. the public will have no difficulty
i'm dccidiu- what Colonel Fclowss feelings on the
subject of electricity are.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17

4 good deal of important work will probably
fall upon the judiciary Committee OF the AS
Scmby this winter Among the matters not
anticipated at the time it was made uD which
this committee in all likelihood will laye to
consider are the charges against Judge Book
staver. which the Bar Association wilN formu-
late Chairman Ackcr expects that the charges
will be referred to his committee, which viii
proceed to take testimony and report its find
ings to the Assembly for action. Then the
Assembly will decide whether or not a ease
for impeachment has been made out. As the
Assembly will be guided in great part by the
report. the responsibility of the Judiciary Com
mittee in the proceedings is grave. The com
mittee is composed of able men, though none
of its members are from this city or BIooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
ERAHL'S NAIrRILI/iIioN DECREE. =

BRA/IL'S NAIiHILi/iIION DEthff'
II is hardly 10 be- wondered at that the Bra
zian scheme Of naturalization meets with op-
position III Europe Expressed briefly, 1t pro
yido> that all foreigner, now there shall be
forthwith considered Brazilian citizens WlcN,
they actually and ly specific protest retain
their present relations. the dcTco embody-
ing this scheme cannot be sanctioned II
leaves too many chances for misunderstanding
and trouble Brazil has the right to open her
doors as wide a. she plcaScS 10 foreigners who
wish 10 enter and stay. But So many viii wish
10 enter with no intention Of staying that she
must lat them do something expressive" OF
their desire 10 avail themselves permanently
Of hcr hospitality. There should be no as
sumption on one side or the other
1t is forever settled in international law that
any citizen or subject, free oi obligation in the
land Of his biith, may by his own free action
cXpatriate himself and adopt new allegiance.
Brazil may say without question what such a
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
TIE orsrnrcrIoNIsr Nr,r 90.

srom Tie baltimore American.
Congressman Mckinley mir the nail on the head
when. dG1 the interesting debate the rules yes
tortIl. he said th1t thc country infinitely moro
concerned ia what the House Gd tlan IN the rules
undrf which IL dd It," TIE minority may bee assured
tha all the right, 10 which it is fairly entitled Will 10
upheld hut o >tructi.n may we'll make mp their
mind, tHtl they VIII NOT bo allowed 80 hold high car
nval IN the National Legislature To the dctrimemt Of
public husne,..
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17

The installation Of DR.. Lyman Abbott as
Mr.. Beecher'S successor in the paStOrate OF
plymouth Church is an occurrence OF moment
in the local ecclesiastical world. DR.. AbbOtts
lucid statement Of his theological views will
be read with wide interest. His liberal ideas
proved to be too liberal for some members Of
the council. and one of them fatty refused to
take part in the further proceedings. TO many
minds, however, We fancy that the most in
teresting part of Dr. AbbOtt'S statement will
prove to be his heartfelt acknowledgment Of
a "debt of ever-unpayable gratitude to the
great preacher over whose church he has been
called to minister.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17

this city. The returns so far in indicate that
the petition in bchaf of bOna-fdc ballot re-
form has been signed by 1900 voters. Since
Governor Hill was not on hand to hear the
arguments and statements. and 10 witness the
enthusiasm they evoked it is his duty to read
the reports OF the meeting with the utmost care.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
No. No. HR'ER CIMMINGSI

from TIc NO9tOu JOurlaI.
Mr. Tlden was a man Of ABILITY and OF mark IN
his day and generation, but no memorial OF him in
timatlng that he had "a claim on the Presidency
of the United states viii be placed In the Capitol
az Washington las Congress man Cummings bill pro-
VdeSl.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
If there must he trusts, let them all he like
The elas, trust We can see through that.


A curious connection is thought by the crcdu-
lous 10 cAist hctWc II rats and politics. In the
United states tie brown rat is said to have made
Is first appearance simultaneously with the Dcch-
ration OF independence, while in Great Britain it
was Unknown until l5li, the year which marked
the close Of the Stuart regime and the advent To
tic throne Of the present lianoyerlan dynasty.
In Germany the ruined tower at Bingen on the
Rhine commentaries 10 this day the overthrow
Of Archbishop lIato'S despotIc rule by the agency
of these icrociouS rodents. Is it probable that
some great political event is foreshadowed by the
present extraordinary plague Of rats IN Great
britain. Never since the days of the Pied Piper
have they been 50 numerous there ms at the pres
cut moment. \ kind of universal rising of rats
throughout tire island appears 10 he taking place.
which is as sudden rs 1t is naccountabc.
stories of their extensive operations daily
received IN London from the suffering farmers.
and their operations extend from Lands End to
Midlothian The local wIscacrcs are at their wits
end TO account for the inv aston. or To explain
where all the rats come from; but some of them
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
ELECTRICAL PROBLEMS IN THIS CITY.

Fnm IUt lNIIlIN FNpIt,N
New York city IS highly mccnscd because i has
no place the Afscmpk Committee Electricity.
.ludging from the ualIncr in which that city has
hluudcrcd with the electrical question: II Is not
pctent to deal inteigcutlv with It, General Ilusted
did a wise thing in committing 1t to other handA
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
pRAIsING THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

FROM Inc lldit'W thtulilE iO>f.
The sunday Tribune boasts Of having reached its
tenth anniversary. IL might also boast much moro
II is the peer If any sunday paper I'm the world and
n many important particulars. such a foreign
rc~pondencc of great valu' and literary features. far
ahead of any If it, contemporaries. II i, cmlncnuy
a great i.-lr
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
SECOND HAND POLITICAL ECONOMY.


There isn't free trade idea argument advanced
hv the cuc.1cs of protection u this country that does
not come from Great Britain. Find II Won can.
our fgcctrado organs simply colandcrs british
sentiment
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17

are inclined to believe that the plague portends
the grant of Home Rule to Ireland during the year
1890. At the time, there is no present IN
dicaton of any inclination on the part of the ro-
dents to migrate to the Green Isle when her polltl
cal autonomy is SeCured.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
\ GOOD REASON FOR MAKING SUGAR FREE.
From The Io,fQn Advert

from The Boston Adyertlser
The Charleston News and c urerH urges the re-
tenuOn Of the tdrf upon sugar, an claims argl.
mcnt that the sugar tariff Is tariff for prOtec-
ton, huf for revenue. II this view will be upheld
10y 81 the southern papers, the the abolition
II the sugar tard /, easy. That il l. a protective
arh i absolutely the only argument for it, reten-
ton. SoW that know that it Is a tariff for
revenue only, We can easily dispense with IL, and thus
reduce the surplus revenue
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17

"The future is all ours, exclaimed one Of the
speakers at a recent Democratic dinner in BJston
II was a fine burst of enthusiasm, 50 no one can
blame the tables for appIauding him h artily
But how sad for Democrats to reflect that when
that portion Of the future known rs SOP be-
comes the present they viii get licked out Of
their individual and collective boots in their
canvass for the Presidency. There is good
deal of comfort for the Democratic party in the
future until it becomes the present. Then they
grow unhappy.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17

The city breathed prolonged and profound
sigh Of relief as soon as it became known on
Tuesday afternoon that President John II. V.
Arnold had completed the list Of committees Of
the Board Of Aldermen for the ensuing year.
This momcntous matter being disposed of, the
people may now devote Themselves to their or
dnary vocatlons with customary confidence.
The Common Council this year can hardly fail
TO be an advance on some of its predecessors of
unfragrant memory.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17

ought not to lie mcddled with. Let it have u
fair trial.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17

The cold wave which spread eastward from the
Missouri Valley yesterday while aIordlng a
marked change from the dominant weather OF the
last few weeks fails 10 reach anything like the
severity that might properly be expected at this
stage of the season. As yet, this winter, the
mercury has not gone more than 80 degrees below
zero in Signal Service thermometers in the North
west; whereas 30 below is not an uncommon
record for that region. Here in the Fast the best
efforts Of the weather clerks have fallen 0 or
degrees short of good typical freeze. But that
cold wave of even moderate intensity should
succeed in reaching the s'aboard, after all the re-
cent disappointments, is an encouraging sign.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
1nDer 10 Advertisements.
BUSINESS Noiltes
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBE

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Daily, day. a week. .slS 700 % $500 sSso siSS
Daily, without Sunday 90 4W xW ~
Weekly Tribune 49,. 90
Sem. Weekly Tribune. o. 60
Postage prepaid by Tribune except on DAILY ana @ Suhuo5 9
bally Semi Weekly and Weekly 70 foreign countries III
which extra postage W be paI bi -
Remit Postal Order Express order. Cheek Dralt OF
Registered Letter. ,., ,....
Postal Note. sent IN an unreGistere1 !eter'
will be OF owners risk ~,
Main orico OF Tho Tribune 154 Nassau st. NewYork.
Address III correspondence simply The Tribune" New
Vork
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17

II may interest Governor Hill TO learn that the
speech which Colonel LatEers delivered at the
jackson banquet is TO be distributed in pamphlet
form 1t is understood that the Colonel knew
thnt it, was loaded.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17

Chicago gained an apparent advantage in
the iiist contest in the House on the question
Of the place for holding the Worlds Fair. by
the narrow margin of three votes lis friends
prevented the appointment of special com
mittee on the subject, and SO Worlds Far
matters will remain in charge of the Committee
on Foreign Affairs. II was tactical mistake.
however, to attempt TO array the East against
the West by first urging u vote on the question
of holding the Fair east or west Of the Ale
ehanies, and this part of the Chicago pro-
gramme was wisely abandoned. The appoint
ment of a special committee would have been
no reflection on Mr.. Hits cOmmittee, and if
the latter gives one city undue consideration,
the House can be depended on to see full JUS
ice done all around
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17

Commissioner Glroy is to he warmly com
mended for giving warning TO the various cor
porations which have the very bad habit of tear
ing up our payements whenever they please that
no street surface is Hereafter 10 be disturbed eA-
ccpt in case Of special necessity. Let Mr. "llroy
stick to this determination. The companies con-
cerned may howl, but the people will rejoice.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17

If Governor Hill had been in the Cooper
onion last night he would have received an
instructive object-lesSon as to the popular de-
mand for ballot reform. lie would have seen
a large, keenly alert and intelligent audience,
and would have listened to earnest and con-
yincing speeches, and to resolutions declaring
that an defective measure of ballot reform"
should be passed by the Legislature and signed
by him. What that effective measure" ought
to include he would have learned from the
emphatic statement that "all ballots shall be
official" and "ony official ballots shall be
voted" The speeches were made by Senator
Fassett, Mr.. Wheeler II. Peckham, Mr.. Henry
George, Mr.. w. j. Coombs and the Rev. DR..
Charles IL. Hall. A highly interesting feature
of the meeting was the report on the canvass
which the Balot-Reform League is making ia
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17

Considerable stir has been caused Of late in =
number of Massachusetts towns by the advent Of
a brisk young man who has the combined aSSur-
ance Of a book-agcnt and a Hghning-rod man.
with the purpose Of preparing a social directory
Of the people, wherein their standing,
or supposed standing, in society is 10
be indicated by dots, dashes, stars, daggers and
other devices Bat the people do not seem TO take
kindly 10 the idea. Worcester is the latest scene
Of the brisk young mans exploits. There lie is
publicly charged with "unpardonablc impertl-
ncnce7 and other things equally dsacreeable.
Judging from the expressions of opinion that find
their way into the public prints, the directories
in question will not have an enormous sale Yet
the work of classifying the inhabitants Of one
town after another goes ahead without any sign
Of discouragcment There people in this world
that it is mighty hard TO make an impression on
lieutenant Governor Jones is said to be con-
fdcnt that he will be- the next Democratic can
didatc for Governor. They do say in Rochest r
however-not necessarily for publication, you know
that senator NcNaughton did not desire to run
last fall. but that lie yielded 10 the Governor
importunites on the understanding that thc next
Democratic candidate for Governor should De-, not
.Ionrs bnt McNaughton-McNaug of Roch-
ester. The Licutcnant-Goycrnor ought 10 Look
into this rumOr.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-06-07
REPORTER.
WILD HORSE.

Otto Young is home from Wa
Keeney, where he has been acting
as deputy sheriff.
Mr.. James Bell has been very
poorly for some time, but we are
glad to say that he is convalescing.
We failed to describe the team
that Geo. Young traded to w. B.
Robinson last week. 1t consists of
a pair of small animals, well known
by their cry, each composed Of a
large pair of ears with a small body
The entertainment at the school
house on Wednesday evening of
last week was a success. A goodly
number were present, including
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. McCollum, of
Ogallah. Tree Culture" was dis
cussed by VIM. Forney and Raising
Hogs" by Albert Beatty. General.
discussion on both subjects was
rather interesting-Mr. McCollum
taking leading part.
LoNeFELLow.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-06-07
oGALLAH ooz1NGs.

OGAILAH, June 4.
Politicians are beginning to show
up in this locality.
Wheat on old ground is damaged
some, but the new ground is all
right.
Orlando Carlson, from Glencoe
township. is working on the Ogal-
lah section.
You Ellis fellows better not run
with the forestry boys unless you
expect to get done up.
Two of Ellis most charming
bellies were rusticating few days
last week in this vicinity.
Mr.. Libby, of Elk Greek, Neb,,
was at Ogallah last Tuesday. He
owns land just north of A. E..
McCollum's.
Forestry Foreman Wynn is the
crack rife shot of the plains, as he
recently killed eleven jack rabbits
with two shots from his repeating
Winchester.
Isaac Barnes, one Of our most
prominent young men, left Satur-
day for his home at NeOdosha,
Wilson county. Mr.. Barnes had
many friends who regretted to see
him go away.
Children's Day will be observed
at this place on Sunday, June s. A
few of our most talented singers
met at the residence of Mrs. Mapes
on last Thursday night to practice
some songs for the occasion.
On last Friday night a party of
young folks gathered at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Plank, a few miles
west of town, and enjoyed them
selves in stripping the light fantas-
tic toe until the "wee sma" hours,
to the beautiful strains of music
furnished by MesSrs. Barnes and
Sellers.
RrpOpTrp
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-06-07
The Handsomest Train in the World

The Handsomest Train in the World
Runs from Kansas City to Chicago
over The Santa Fe Route. 1t leaves the
Union Depot every night at O'Clock and
arrives in Chicago the following morning
at 9. This time gives good connection
from all points west of Kansas City and
for all points east of Chicago. 1t carries
free Reclining Chair Cans, Pullman Sleep
ing Cars and Dining Cars. It is of the
Vestibule pattern and lighted by electric
itY; an electrician accompanies the train
to look after the lights and signals.
81. A. BoNN, W. A. J.J. BYRNK,
S12 Main Street, Asst G. P. A.
Kansas City. Chicago.