davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29

that it entirely non partisan. had nothing to do
WIN politics VI any way but It's man ooleci Was -
is that In any protective provision in any tariff reform
tvs w labor should be be Rroec,e pro y M na@ nave 'ed sb6
six months il developed into full-1edged Re
publican machine and dcc9ed to H%cr have any .,yy
any of them and have had nothing to do with them
from that day TO this and never knew 'iat they were
] began t. get letters wanting to know why belonged
TO that farm Letguc sent for some OF tt,f "T'm Iu
mcntS, which had seem and. noticing That
they were stu using my name, immediately "ro,e
10 the secretary of that concern. whose name was
lcsu Governor of PENNSYLVANIA 0hcy import all the
Pennsylvania fellows into Newfork for TINS cam
paignl, and told him that If he sent out any more
documents with my name on them should expose it.
and suppose that accounts for 1t being dropped
The Editor of The Pattshurg Republican
then. in reply TO another question of The Buffalo
Courier" concerning Mr. Weeds attitude toward
the duty upon iron ore, goes on to say that he Is
not aware that free iron ore Is orc OF the doctrines
of the Democratic party. " No matter, ne says
what procliytics toward Free Trade the lead
ing Democratic minds of the country may lGlW
yet the leading Democratic minds OF the country
realize fully that tariff changes must DE SO mace
as 10 cause the least possible amount 01 hnanclal
and business disturbance. He further says:
The Democratic party is not a Free Trade party 1t
recognizes the fact that large investments nave been
made on tlc baes of the protective tariff. and while
holding that the tariff should he reformed downward
rather than upward, sound Democratic doctrine aSo
effected that the least possible damage 10 important
business interests should result. We are wei! aWalo
that there Is demand perhaps more general rom rom
RepublCarS than Democrats. for free trade IN IRON ore
bl we do not believe that consensus OF the beSt
Democratic opinion of the country would precpI'@atcn @
demand thi, the expense of the certain rum oi ar-'
vested interests devoted 70 this branch OF lnQu>tN
W. are net speaking for Mr. Weed in this matter ut
we are speaking a. a Democrat and we believe tnat
our Democratic brethren will see and appreciate 'ie
ront. Nh Weed il a Democrat and has been salr
leader Of Democrats for quarter of century, ana
elected to the senate trust he VIII be- ne VIII
he found in The front ranks 9i Democia'' tar. ,n, G
formers, while standing hulwark against free trdic
thcori.ts who blind to conditions confronting the
country. would push their theories 10 t, utmost ~
rsrdlcSs Of wide, pread ruin which might cn>uc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
CHTctGD WOMAN FINDS HER AFFINITY.

Raliimor, Dee. 2-.-William H. stewart who halls
from Chicago. H.. and j. said 10 be coInme"lal
traveller. accompanied by his wife. about thirty tva
vear~ of axe and their son. boy about elght years
old arrived in this city carly last week. Two da'N
later ther, came 10 the hotel at which the t'~aH
family stopped another guest. who signed ms nam j.
lpnt the register ~ William X. Richarl~. Philadelphia
II soon became evident 10 the husband that his wife
was exhibiting a decided preference for the new
conner - he plainly told her tntt If she cared more
for Richards than for him She had better make hrr
selection at once. but could never come back to nm
Mr. stewart Immediately declared tina Richards *d~
the man into whose keeping -hc would c"nhdc hrF
future, and tho pair have apparently shaken the >lo"
nf Baltimore from their feet. I'f"r goiu- away MI,
stewart pleaded to b" allowed 10 take hct n"y WIN
her hut stewart refused 10 allow her 10 nave the
cl-oIv Of the child. ~" then abandoned husband
and child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
GLAD THEIR BIG TREES WILL BE SATED
HISTORY OF THE CoLONIsTS WHO THREATEN
TO CIT DOWN THE GIANT CALL
FORNIN SE0UOItS

San Fra4cisco Dec. IS Special. secretary Mobiles
request TO have company Of cavalry stationed in the
new Seqnoa National Park. near Nisalia, in order
10 protect the big from the depredation- OF Tive
Communist settlers who threaten 10 cut them. Is ap
proved by all CalifOrrau- who have pride In the
natural wonders Of the state. The ka"eai Colony.
which claims a portion Of the park ha> absolutely IL"
title to the land. it formally withdrawn rom
entry six months after the coiOnst> filed on i. IT,"
chief manager of the colony is Burnett c. Haskell a
rampant socialist. who received his first lessons Ia
Communism from Dennis Kcarncy during the sand
Lot agitation Haskell and hi, a-Sociatc~ attempted
TO prove upon their land which Included the choicest
group of bs tree, in Tuare County. but The Govern
ncuj denied them title. still they persisted In cir
cuatiuc literature calling for new members and repre-
,cntine that they had land worth more than SlOoooo
The colony gNw slowly until Bcllamy'~ " Looking
Backward" became sensation. Then Haskell 'hr"dly
dccrmincd - utilize his movement for IN, colony.
lie had new circulars printed. pa autnc in glowing
cnor~ The attractions Of thiS Hcllamy colony u uic
sierra foothills. and offering Inducements 10 non
c.dent member. who wOnld u time hccom" actual
rc-rlcrt. The membership fcr 800 OF which
500 nnlV 10 be paid IN coin. Hnndifd> tliNEii
paiG the first iu~talmcut ana score pdih
the full sum- What has been done with TN. money
no ore knows except Haskell and his two iutiuat"
as >ocates who have full control Of the COLONY Mr,cY
cont pueS II flow in from Eastern dupcs. Ncl'hcr
HaSkcu nor any Of his associates have legal utf 10
An acre Of ground The whole scheme j. founded Gl
frand vet Haskell and biz gsng declare they VIII
begin cutting sequoias next spring, ana lhec !
NO doubt that they will unless prevented by troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
1rxLy MAY RECEIVE AMERICAN PORK.

sGNs WHICH INDICATE \ RLMoVAL OF TIM
EMBARGO ON AMERICAN LARD rF0prcrS.
Rome. Dec - The l'aliln Government 49,
cral year, ago prohibited tho importation of
American por; and bard, and soon after extended
the prohibition 10 all countries. II has just
taken a step. howc,cr, which II is believed viii
result in the removal Of the restriction against
the United states The Minister of the Interior
has issued q decree icctiu1 that Italy is Sttl~-
fled That GERMANY j. taking every safeguard 10
insure Che health Of its home proltri> and that
Italy hsa dccIdca again tn allow iIc mpoftati ~
Of German products forthwith. \ certificate from
ii health officer is 10 accompany each shipment.
Inasmuch Il, tie inspection laws of Germany are
no more reid ihHn those existing in the nt"d
States il Is lclicvcI tha' Italy whose tI-dr re-
Iaiions WIih tie | ntcd States have hrcn I? pidll
growing until now they have reached figures ~
ccrlcd only bV three uati0us-W WiIl hr willing 10
rcWoyc the embargo upon American pork and
lard ubou similar assurances from tuc uifri
States Of thorough inspection.
n Is .,uowu That thc Government D, hIgniN
pleased with She iucrcasin- trade with the luit~i
States ,Nhirh ll~ been i.S~ affected hy ~" ucw
tarin than that Of ihc other nations. II is hc-
hclcd That ne matter laS been taken mp 10y
Secretary Blaine. and mai negotiations arc pend
ilo The agents Of a number of American ship.
p"r> are now in ihi- country. lbcy >ty that the
removal OF the restriction AGAINST the uIfcI
>tatc~ would prove Of tlc greatest benefit and
that they satisfied large M rlJ"i - awaiting
such action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
WHO ARE BEHIND THIS JOB.

Suspicious have been aroused. of course, as TO
who are really the men behind Cyrus f. Staples.
the man who now holds 2.400 shares OF the stock.
II is not supposed that he alone owns this num-
ber but that he merely represents Others who
are deeply interested in not only making the sale
but in keeping it Quiet as possible. Several
leading Brooklyn politicians, one notorious for
his greedy and gTasping disposition. and number
of newspaper men are reported to be financially
interested in the transaction. Ihclt names Will
be made public when the proper time comes
Mr. Gaynof who Obtained the Injunction does
not intend to stop fighting against the purchase
of the plant until every legal opposition to II
has been brought into use. He expects that the
Brooklyn courts will decide against HIM II there
is any ground or excuse for their doing so, pub
hc will endcavOr TO have the case taken out OF
that judicial district soon rs possible. ana
sent to a court where the question will be decided
its merits.
Cyrus T.. Staples, who holds majority OF the
stock of the water company, lives at NO II"
Rcmscn-st. Brooklyn. +. Homer Trccartin, presi-
dent of the company, lives at the same address
All efforts TO find them ycStcrlly vert unavallne.
Mr.. Staples WAS said 80 he ont of the city ami
would not De back for a week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
THE cUEROKEE NEGOTI ITION>.

Tahlcquah, L. r., Dee. 2--Nesotiations between the
United states and the Cherokee, have proven frltl",s,
the two Conmis-O di,aeWcng on the rights Of tls.
Chcrobec- to enter the United state, Court and also
as 10 the price per acre. the Chcrohccs asking ~.
The Commission the part Of the Cherokee Nation
made ii, report 10 the Cherokee senate 10 the effect
that the Government Commissioners asked That the
NEGOTIATIONS be only suspended and That committee
he spp0utcd BY the Cherokee Nation 20 meet them In
Washington and continue negotiations at that plrc.
The United state, Commission will leave the Cherokee
cauital for Wa,hingtOn this week,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
THE CAMPAIGN ABOUT O|ER
HOSTILES LEAVING THE BAD LANDS AMY
BIG FOOT CAPTURED.
BRAVES. sQUAws AND PAPPOOsES BOUND FOR
PINE RIDGE AGENCY, THEIR HENLIh-
FTL P\sTIMES ENDED.

FTI PASTlMtS fNDi-D'
Rapid city. :. n. Dec. 27.-The news touaS '"u'-
cafes that the Indian troubles about to be brought
,o a close without the sic?ihcc OF any more lives
Genc7,l Miles, advce> Of last evening ihat hoNut'
IN thc BAD Land, had listened to the logic ana perS-
sion of General Broole's Ocalalla and Brulc peace
commissioners, and were moving in toward Pine kug''
were confirmed by General BrDokes dispatches 10
day. The whole body Of braves. ,quaW' ana pap
uo..es of the Brc, Chcycncs and Northern Indians
who have been enjoying several weeks outing Al "o
f,rnnu. terrace ~ Wall Camps In the FAD hnd' hInT
and smoking beef. stealing horses aNd engaging i'll
other hcathnil aud exciting paetlm">, are l'" VI"
rlcr way 10 the h0-pitlbc agency AT Iln' 'H'S''
General Rroolc- me- ger, state t1t the party hNo
alrradv reached White River. and viii tonight camp
ou White Clay Greek at point about hlieeh I"ie'
f,u, the agency. Colonel O'Felrs scout, confirm
tll, intelligence by reporting The camps IN the bad
Land, deserted though one dispatch says one ol 'hc
camps WAS moved tNo mile, southeast 10 aVoid
,,outing parrc, 1r To secure better pfO'cion rom
thc heavy wind Yesterday This party j. probably
following the main body of lndlur.
General Miles hi, issued orders To GcncIaI 'aIt;
Colonel 0'Ecl aud Colonel -d1i"id I'D t"Unhlih "
thr uc.torn and northern -et tons pl the t"lul' u"
-cui in force. to carefully search me ldh LiHu 'pl
.ir.ggIus Indians. C:tchcd aims. ci' ana 10 'l"'
ga toy,:ud Tho agency. Now remarked ihf rchcId
this morning want know whcrv big ROOT j.
Nv EI,i aivi,cs were that he Porcupine Creek
omaha Nrb.. Dee. 2-.-A il,paiCh 10 " me bcc'
from Pine Ridge. reports the capture oi llS topi an'
M, band Of ho,tilc> by the 9TH cavalry, uncer zap
tain Nhite>ides. The capture was made on Porchpine
I 'rcel without a conflict. Al the pthei Indians lh
the lad Land, have decided in md the proba-
bilitie, arr. that the trouble - ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
ureorvS vIoL,rIyG MARRIAGE LAWS.

Chicago. Dec = l,pccian-rhcc are over 100 per
o,, i'm thi, city who are liable TO be Indicted Tor
bi,,nv and Jewish circle, are greatly aIiiai"i over
tnc Illegal method, Of some of the rabb> m this ''N
i'm aunuIlins and performing th" marriage ''rcpl"lN'
Rabbi Jo~,ph ~toltZ. Of Zion congregation. ehld "
have known of this scandal for some time p','' """
have no doubt that there an many cd~c~ "i mSaHF
., ,b t,u.or ,l,~... nf Jew, who have resided in
Nh. rouutry hui short time, and WI" are cnuIrN
i,r,or,ut If our Laws The Reform Jcv>. oi Whoni !
r nrr hold Themselves amenahlr 70 the laws OF TINS
'onutrv and they VIII not tranNgrcsa the marriage
md hlNnrrc LlNs.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
yrncvryr AGAINST 4 CATTLE NAV.

EIcin H. Dee. 2S.-ln the Circuit Court at Geneva
Yesterday Judgment by confession was found against
NJ W Dubois in favor of the Home National BANK oi
Ficin for SlO5OO Dubois. formerly an Eigln mer
chant !, largely interested in Texas cattle RAISING DOM
for himself and for the Elgin Cattle Company lie
- believed to br worth several hundred thousand
doll,rS, and the Judgment. it j. thought was, per
hans entered through his lnadvertehce'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
TRY ORE DISCOVERED ~ TEXAS.

New orleans. Dec. Is" The Times Democrats san
Antonio TcX dispatch says: Louis "Ifaid' a
promnent civil engineer, came In from Laho yes
tcrlay with specimens from the new TN discovery
inst made and which creating much excitement.
lie iriur. the ore here 10 Ice sampled. II ha, been
fouud i'm workable quantities on the Colorado klVer
IN Llano County, 100 mile, northwest OF here, south
OF the famous alnnecr iron hill. ne drp~h c"t't9
largo extent Professor COm~tOck. Assistant state
I,eolog,t recently discovered the ores. New dis
covees are being made daily and sixty deposits nave
alreld been located
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
WANTS THE DrrY REMOVED FRcM FRENCH EIh

Boston. Dec. = (spec l)-The committee appointed
some time ago by the Executive COuncIl of the Lynn
A,.onblie, of the knights Of Labor viii "ppcar before
Congress this week the Interests Of thc locked ont
and striking morocco drc>>cer- Of Lynn IN support IL"
a petition To- rcmDvc the tariff dute> on French Rid.
The workmen declare that competition between he
french and American hid would benefit the working
masses while manufacturers say the only possible re-
.lt Of abOli>hing the duty would be- It'll further re
ductOn Of the wages paid American labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
vut, N,cJErY N DETROIT.

Chicago. Dec. = D~pcciab y dispatch from Detroit
Mich. .,y,: Through the retaining OF Charles y
M,nrc of this city, {" assist ~ the defence "i the
Italians accused Of numbering Chief II Police Hen
.rc..y of New orleans, it has leaked out that 4
branch If the dreaded Malta exists IN thi~ citY IL i
aid that the society here numbers eighteen or twenty
,.,,i,.r Tho, managing editor of Detroit daily ha,
t,,.r IN his po->cS-ion which i signed Naii, ana
',ih order, him. under penalty of vague threats to
drop the use of the word 'daHo ior H'l'u III "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29

Buffalo. Dee. Is (speciaD.-TwO salvation Army
leaders are behind the bars tonight charged with dis
orderly conduct. The salvation Army had ben
warned BY the police to make no more sunday parads
viii music but the procc sion started out usual
to-dty Captain Georgc Donaldson iwiring "A tam
boluine and samuel Phillips beating "a big drum, wl,i
ner,aIs "A dozen soldiers OF both sexes following The
ivo lcaderS were promptly arrested and they were fol
loved 10 the station by u bowling mob.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
vrRDrRrR SrRRor yDED Is / cAyEBRiKE

- Iouis. Mo-. Dec. IA dispatch TO " The Re
,,,Iic~ rrom Pine Blun. Ark says; Yesterday after
no,n Rob Black negro shot and instantly Killed
,;orrc Hail. also colored on Tony brothers plan'a
,i,, The murder unprUvOkcd and cold blooded.
ulack WA, intimate with Hail. wife and yesterday arm
49, h,.lf with a Winchester he called Hall out Of
~ hc and shot him dead. after which he escaped to
~ ~ 'n,.,rahe The brake j. surrounded hf
several hundred negroes armed WIN Sios anu .'
,rr,lcrcr will bc shot sight. ShcrlH' posse h'S
i,ccu -,ut 10 the scene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
roryD DEAD RESIDE THE TRACK.

Eric station Kan. Dee. IS T.. j. kinney p'om'-
nent Republican politician and attorney, OF o'aee
Mission. KAN was found dead beside the railroad
track haIf a nib. north Of the depot AT 'ha' Pn"''
,hout : O'Clock this morning. lie was passenger %
thc train last night and II is supposed that he ri on
uIIc nassiur from one car another. and was kcu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
THE srr,rr ,rArlxG ~ SCOTLAND.

Edinburgh Dee 2-.-N public meeting hch u
tbi, city today resolutions were passed 'NPI'''I"S
sympatIy with the railway strikers MANY ''iPN"''I'
were present and delivered Addrc''c' tue I''''"I'
service continue, 10 improve. ana all man uaIn' are
mining rcgnIarly There are. however no sign, ~
a settlement with the strikers.
o,,a,'t rho r.u,per's offer Uf Increase of wages
"tbnut a rcducti0n Of the number Of working hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
rrrycrvrr To HIS CONSTITUENCY

Paris Dec 1a-N. de frcycnct, addressing the
electors Of the Department Of the Seine today III Ms
canvas for election to the senate, cnuncated Ms views
a. A piocre-s i've Republican. and a,kci renewal "i
,c mandate for the completion Of National dcffnc"',
tcr,uen ne said the time had not arrived when reign
of ucacc could be established
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
4 BREWyyG COMPANY INCORPORATED.

Albany Dec os.-A certificate Of incorporation Of
the Malcolm Brewing Company. having capital Of
s4OO 600 filed with the Secretary Of state ycstcr
day. The company Is formed FOR conducting brew
Ing and mailing business and TO manufacture malt
liuuOr, In BIopklyn. The trustees for the first
are George MalcOm seth l.. Kccney and william Lamb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
vtSsorPT r0J'Nry OFFICIALS ACCUSED.

Kansas CITY. Mo, Dee. 21.-A dispatch rom 20
Iuuli, Mo- saw: James &. Gillespie. treasurer "'
,bi. ,oone) county. has been arrested for cmbeTHIc
,,opt lie had a preliminary hearing today and was
hold r,r :, 600 honde. Warrants have been issued Tor
Conuty Judge W. +. Roberts and W. 7. Angel chars
inr thrn with making and collecting from the county
illegal charge, for mileage to the amount OF $lJo.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
4 rLAx FOR THE VIRGINIA STATE Drnr

London. pee. - II ;, announced that the Ne"
York and London committcr. on the Virginia Stii'
debt have definitely agreed upon plan which ID D.,
expected the Virginia Icgi 4tuIc VII readily dp?r' w..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29

of proof, and witnesses are plenty who can give
important testimony on the point 1t IS also sald
that the company's engines have been doing llttc
work lately, there no need OF their services
after connections with the citys water pipes were
made 1t was on this charge that Mayor Chapln
made the statement yesterday that he dld not
think that Mr. Ziegler would swear TO q false
hnnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
poxocmE DEFEAT, THE NORWAY CHAMPION.

NcVbure : Y. Dec. -. letter. received from
Norway and sweden by the pouo-huc family Of This
city, that " JDc~ Dono-'uo ha- won match rc'
from u. rrciiL-cu M" champion of Norway "nd
sweden The race vl. ny. Wll'- and VT. -if.l"i
al Chr-tiauia ou December H.. b"nprln"~ tim" Na~
IL minute - = . .cc.uG- Tie prize VA .i,c' cup
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-01
QUEEN FRITTERS.

Put one-fourth of pound of butter,
with pint of water, in a saucepan; as
soon as it is boiling, throw in three
fourths of a pound Of the very best flour
(sifted); stir quickly for few minutes,
so as to dry the dough, and take it off the
fire. Ten minutes later add, one by one,
enough whole eggs to make smooth
dough, but not too soft, and add little
grated nutmeg. Have ready some hot
lard; with a tablespoon break out the
fritters the size of an English walnut,
and drop them, one by one, into the fat.
There must be plenty of lard to allow the
fritters to swim in it, and do not have
your lard too hot, or else they will be
Drowned before being sufficiently cooked,
and of course they will then be heavy.
To be we'll cooked, they should take ff-
teen minutes to be done. Then take
them out and place them in towel; roll
them in powdered sugar, with little Gin
namon; dish up and serve.-NeU York
Observer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-01
Socks MenLed Without q Stitch.

Listen to the ingenious way in which
South American traveller cont1ive6 to
mend his hose without making q stitch.
In the Brazilian woods a. quantities OF
tree called the Mangaba, the milk OF
sap of which has many of the properties
OF the genuine India rubber tree, and
may some day be used In its place. By
spreading some of this thick milk on a
piece of cloth slightly larger than the
area of the hole to be repaired, filling the
stocking with sand or sticking the pre-
pared cloth over the hole, and then
coagulating the milk by the addition
of little acid, the rent place has been
rendered stronger than any other part OF
the stocking, for it will never come of.
Clothes of all kinds, including boots
and rubber cloaks, are patched in the
same ready and serviceable way.