davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The revolt in the Canton Of Ticino,
Switzerland. collapsed: it was agreed to submit
the question of revising the Constitution 10
pouular vote - The United States cruiser
Baltimore, with John Ericssons body on board
arrived at Stockholm. - An explosion oc-
CURED in a mine at LOederbUrg, and twenty
persons were entombed. - Henry NJ. Stanley
arrived at Moxzu. - Disquiet prevails IN
several of the Argentine provinces. - twenty
deaths occurred from cholera in Valencia. -
The formation Of reciprocity league was sug-
gested.
Conrress-Both branches in session - The
Senate: Mr.. Morgan ended his speech on the
conference report on the Land Grant Forfeiture
bin. x The House No business was trans
acted. ewing to the speedy disappearance OF
quorum. In Committee: The special House
committee on the charges against Pension Com
missioner Raum finished it's investigation
Domestic.-Floods prevail from New-fork to
Texas and much damage has been done by
swollen rivers; snow has fallen in North Dakota
~ The Republicans in Wyoming elected the
Governor and Congressman, and secured majority
in the LEGISLATURE - The President and Secre-
tary Window conferred by telegraph and took
measures to relieve the money market -
One man was killed and one hurt by mine
explosion near Wilkesbarre; forty-fve others
were rescued - The bones of a mastodon were
unearthed in Illinois.
City and Suburban.-The accepted design FOL
the Grant monument Was made public. - A
largely attended reception was given In 81
Patrick's Cathedral BY the clergy Of the diocese
to Archbishop Corrigan. - An account OF the
shooting of General Barrundia was given by al
eyewitness. = The unusual squeeze in the money
market led many people to petition the Treasury
Department for relief; it was thought that MI
Window had raised his price for per cent bonds
- The Grand Jury condemned the management
of the Pententiary Hospital on Blackwelr'
Island. - Winners at Sheepshead Bay Mad
stone, Kingston, Woodcutter, Tulla BLACKBURN
Los Angeles, Birthday and Frank Ward -
The interior of the Brooklyn Institute was dc
stroyed by fire. - Stocks opened decidedly
lower under heavy bear" pressure, later wer
fuctuating with improvements and closed firm
The Weather. for to-day Warmer ant
muggy, with little cloudness and possibly I
shower Temperature yesterday Highest. 10 dc
Irees lowest, 66; average. 70 7-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13

The Republicans OF Delaware have n fighting
chance and something more, IN the coming con-
test for State officers. The prestige Of the victory
which gave them II United States Scnatorshp
for the first time in the history Of the State will
prove powerful incentive in the approaching
campaign The influences which have So long
held sway in Delaware losing their power
gradually, but surely, and with strenuous and
earnest work it is possible Ia annex this State
permanently TO the Republican column. Our
party friends have made good nominations, and
il the spirit which animated the convention is
made the keynote Of the canvass, their chances
Of success will he good indeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13
amusemenis.


ACADEMIA and s:lb-PAntomime
BROADWAY TAEATkE--2 andtS-The Merry Monarch
BIJoU THEATRE-2 and slb-My Aunt Bridget
CAsiEo-2 asdis:l6-Mme Angot
DAYS THEATRE-2 and s:i3-Ths Tale Of . Coat
EDEN MUSEE-wax Tabloaus
Brand OPERA HOUSE, and 8-Mask Of Life.
HAMMERsTEIN's HARLEM OPERA House, and SIS
Tho Seven Suabians
ROSTER d BfAL'S-2 and Sacramento.
LYCEUM,THEATRE-2a and $780, The Master Of Wood
barrow.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AMPHITHEATkE-
2and S-Strauss Concert.
MADISON SQUARE TAEATRE-2 and SSs-Bsau Brnm'
mel
MANHATTAN BEACH-siege OF Vera Cruz
MINERS 5TH.AvE. THEATRE-2s and s-One Error.
NEW PARK THEArhE-2 and 5:l6-Ch.spA
NEW POLO GROUNDs--BasebalL
NYDLoe 0ARDEN-2 and S-Aonest Heats ana wiling
HandA
PALAERs rHEArRH-2 and S-The Red Hussar. lSRlxN
PRoCroEs o3p.sT THEATEE-2 and SAIL the Com
forts Of Homo
yTAR THEATRE-2 and s3o-The Senator.
BTANHARD THEATRE-2 aud S:i5-C!sneuceau case.
UNION SQUARE TAEATRE-Za and Sl5-The county ar
lITH STREET THEATRE-2 and S-Mpstrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13
4 BADLY MATCHED TEAM.



THE Hartford Times and David A. Wells are try.
Ing to get upon ground the tariff question.
and the spectacle is oinlnently amusing. Mr. Wells
tells Editor burr that they both agreed to Henry
tells Mr.. Wells that phrase Il capable VI different
interpretations. aud ntimacs that he took II In a
80 on II 1, moving and before long 1t will be u
flectrader. and meanwhile he's with It.: amd " The
ut there yet, and since David says he's
with II. therefore perhaps he'll do after ALL Hut this
sn't going way Is liable to lead loug way from
home,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13

The people Of Mainc-wc mean the Republicans,
Of coursc-proflted by the lesson Of Vermont. The
loy of our friends tho enemy over the result III
the Green Mountain State was shOrt-livcd, but it
must be confessed that they were wise in rrjoic-
ing while there was time. They can derive no sat
isfaction from the Maine returns. no matter in
what way tley look at them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13

From such investigations as were possible
last night the precise extent of the damage
done by the fire in the Brooklyn Institute
could not be ascertained There is reason to
hope, however, that the valuable collections
in the upper part of the building escaped ser-
Gus injury From one point of view the fire
may prove blessing in disguise: it may
hasten the establishment of the great museum
for which the Institute has been opening the
way. That is a contamination earnestly to
be desired by all the people of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13
B0yEs OF uASrODOy ryEARTHED.

Monticello ILL.,. Sept. IL (spcciaD-Daniei eu,..:
living I'm the southern part Of Pratt County "n''
digging ditch at the depth OF three feet Discover
the skeleton Of II na>todon. The tu>ks meaSu ~.
twelve feet long and ten inches In diameter.
rnastadon was twelve feet tall. eighteen feet H"s
and seventeen feet and five inches In circunfcromoS
making one Of the largest animals Of Ito kino ss~
discovered u America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13

The startling news comes from Chicago that
the actual work of preparing jackson Park for
the Worlds Fair will begin probably on Monday
Next Monday will be September Is. Tine Fair
is 10 bc opened Oh May |, 1903. Chicago will
have two years. seven months and fifteen days
10 get ready. By right-about-ucc change Of
policy il ought to be able to accomplish some
thing in that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13
TALKING FOR EFFECT.

From Inc Dctruu lllDunc.
\ few weeks ago when secretary Blaine wrote his
letter Frye advocating reciprocity with the
central and south American states. the Democratic
leaders and ,papcrs had nothing but words Of
praise for the wisdom Of Mr. blanc'> proposition.
When the Republican ma 0rty of the Senate adopted
the recommendation OF secretary Blaine every Demo
cratic senator voted against reciprocity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13
A PRECIOUS ALLY.
From The Albany Times.

FFOIII IIIU NIDaTy TTIIIVN,
llavng-On paper and before northumberland
speaker Reed and the Republican state tiract In
Maine, tho Mugwump New York Times" has now
turned it, Alteration To the conduct o the Democratic
campaign In Pcnn,y lvania. What comfort II Is to
lave such ally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13

The conditions surrounding the printing OF
the ballots this year lend force to the con-
tcntion Of Police Commissioner NoorhlS that
the Board of Aldermen should not impose the
customary conditions as to scaled proposals
and contracts, but should authorize the Police
Board TO have the work done wherever ana
by whomsoevcr It can he done to the greatest
advantage OF course, it is possible to have
the tickets printed and numbered in proper
legal form. and it will be done. 1t ought 10
he done in the way that will cause the least
embarrassment The Tammany leaders. VINO
are "down on'' ballot reform. would b" CAD
to sec the law rendered imperative, and Will
take no steps to make its practical workings
easy. A way ont of the present difficulties
will surely he found, if, indeed. there are any
real difficulties outside of the imagInngS OF
certain politicians who are hostile to the law
and all it stands for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13

The fact that the Maine vote might have been
lnrccr is dwct upon 10y Democratic papers with
marked emphasis and an evident desire 10 en-
,raut consolation from H. \ nan WHO mas tHc
heart 10 lau.h at his fcllow-crcatures "ho ar"
.rraccd in thi, exercise would probably he
similarly affected if he saw them endeavorihS
70 c\,-ac, a rich ar,ic. of blood from turnips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13

Snow 70 Tie depth Of from four 70 SIX inches
in tnc northwest territory above Montana: $40"
,o the depth of half an inch in North Montana
50 the Signal Service reports II Is nice Tues-
ton whether this snow is 10 he reGar'ei a' a
survival Of last winter forcrunner oil neAt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13
NEEDLESS ANXIETY.

From The Lewiston Journal.
1t must have begun to dawn on the mind OF the
Hon. Amos Cummings that lrOtlier Reed didn't par
ticularly need any assistance from the kttery Navy
Yard,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13

them among the farmers manocuvre tor the
nomination of other Republican candidates.
and then reap victory As the result OF fhe
division in the ranks of their opponents. II
they clearly understand the situation, 1t is not
to be believed that the Republicans OF Jcfier-
son will let themselves be made cat>paws OF
in this fashion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13

The general excellence of the five designs
submitted for the Grant Monument justifes
the action Of the Executive Committee of the
Monument Association in arranging the lin
tied competition which produced these results.
The designs will be on public exhibition for
q week beginning to-day, and the community
will have an opportunity to determine how far
its Judgment comedies with that of the Mon
ument Association in the selection made. A
complete, detailed description OF the design
chosen, that of MIR. Duncan, has been prepared
by its author and is printed in another column.
It will enable the tyro in architecture to study
Mr. Duncan's drawings understandingly.
Jefferson County is one of the corners OF
the State on which it is safe to assert that
David b. Hill has his eyes glued in the hope
of capturing the two Assembly districts OF
which it is composed. Both were carried by
the Republican candidates last year by mcagre
pluralities-172 in one case and 100 i'll tho
other. Mr.. Lane and Mr.. Mitchell have both
BEEN renominated as they deserved to be; and
they ere equally deserving of reelection. The
Aemecratio plan i to stir mp epposit'on to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13

Pat" Gleason says he wants an immediate
trial Of the indictment for assault which has
been found against him. And, doubtless. he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13
ONE SECRET OF POLITICAL SUCCESS.

From The indianapolis Journal.
The Republication that will win Is OF that quality
which is not inspired BY tmid and cOwady conn>tlS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13

Civil Service examinations under Mayor 'hapih
arc not "A thing to be- pointed to with PRICE "h"h
an crlployc Of the Brooklyn city government APP
nointcd after due examination, courhro MS !c''s-
nation in the following terms: Il r"siIhh hIS
MISSION as Park Pctrrlcmon to do letter lie
would have done better never 20 enter tA' rilS
employ in that capacity. The Park commissions
or, did we'll to rctupn his resignation ana prompt
X remove him from the "posslon w!n'h ne ha'
djs-rarcd But how did such man pass tAe
Civil Service examination?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13

As 1.-THE Atlanta Constitution looks AT IT,
Sneaker Reed when he spoke in FaEc"il Hail.
inst before proceeding to Maine. the other d"y'
" seemed to feel that lie stood In the shi'"o"
Of coming defeat No account OF the Hpcake'
emotions on the occasion in question mas 'Teh
furnished 10 the public over his own Si@h''"i''
INIT if no felt rs "1hc Constitution thiGKS liz
did then it i, evident that feeling is not his strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13

The peanut crop. like so many others th's S'',,
is n failure: but it is understood that ti''s win
have no bearing upon the crpp of peanut poh'ic'
Governor Hill, as gardener IN chief. Is d''oths
him.clf assiduously to his fa'or.te product al"
the fields are already ripcnins unto the harvest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13
would like to have the trial held III wv

Tho boul,ruptcy of William Steenstrana' Oh,
nounced the other day. is an event "o."'y ~
.o,;oo o,tbourb II has caused scarcely ripPie VI
d;s,urhancc in the current Of business ai"i'''
For more than thirty years he has pe'n 'i"o"
,ator in cotton at Liverpool: specui"vI. t;,,
nd siunlc Severe business moraiists cai'''' hin
nor,h,cr Tn 1888 he determined to operate va,
= tbitbcrto UNPARALLELED scale, so he converse" a..
his available fortune into ready money ""''
out ,o "corncr, the Liverpool cotton Hafhc
A. first he almost seemed likely 10 accoinPii'n
Elm, iupossiblc task. All circumstances lan"ic"
him. and he forced the price up steam! ",'''' -"
Goth of September, when it stood at 90 pen
40, roupd That day he was the best known anu
rost feared name in the world-oi co'l"n' A"'
tho ncxt dav came fall of nearly h'i'-i""''
nor mound. and Steenstrand's corner was h"l"-
lesslv shattered Still he chcnshc" lid ,'t,'
ambition. and this year tried the game "s'r''
with circumstances again favorlng hii''' VII
August - he drove the price mp to u - Peh't'
ord boastcd that the next day II "o'l" III "'
ncncc But Just then the American crop o'''. ~
with n rush. prices went down, ana III "'m ""'
the cotton king" had lost his millions. ne ""'
finally been compelled ITO post hinselt pubic,
% q dctaultcr. and add his name 10 'hoc W
Ranger. Runcc, and others who have Summary
wrcclcd their own fortunes in trying Z" "fec"
tho fortunes OF others. His genial per'ohaii'S
will command some sympathy, but the elimiha''o''
of such n disturbing factor Is an '.'n' "P'''
which the market is to be congratuiaV'"'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-31

In THE list, published Thursday morn
ing, of persons believed to have been reg
istered along the line of the Rio Grande
Western, appeared the name of Mr.. EDWIN
C. DAVIES, as having been liste at Pratts
siding. Mr. DAWES, we are glad to learn,
was regularly listed in this city. His name
came in Yesterdays list through an error
in copying and not by intent of anybody
connected with this Office. THE HERALD
takes this first opportunity to make the
correction, and to place Mr.. DAVIES prop
erly before the community. We will here
again say that it is not the purpose OF
THE HERALD to uniustly reflect on any
man. and if this shall be done it will be
through ina1vertence, and correction Will
be made as soon as the wrong has been
discovered. 1t is worthy Of note in this
connection that of the scores OF names OF
those believed to have been illegally regis
tered, only two errors have so far beer
called to our attention. One of these was
| through misinformation which would have
| misled the most careful, and the other /:
the case noted above, which was, as stated
through clerical error.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-31
A PROPHETIC SPEECH.

LET the carpet-bagger, expelled nnally
from every state in the American union
with the brand of disgrace stamped upon
his brow. lift up his head once more and
turn his face toward the setting sun. Utan
beckons him to a new field of pillage and
fresh pastures of pilfering. Let him PACK
his grip-sack and start. The Mormons
have no friends and no one will come fof-
ward to defend or protect their rights. a
returning board, from whose decisions
there is no appeal, sent out from the Amer
can Congress baptized with the spirit OF
persecution and intolerance, will enter
Utah to trample beneath their feet the
rights of the people of that far off and IL
fated land. Mr.. Speaker, would not place
a dog under the dominion of a set OF carpet
baggers REINFORCED by a returning beard
unless meant to have him robbed OF hl:
bone. A more grinding tyranny, more
absolute despotism was never established
over any people. "-Hon. John f. House, O.
Tennessee, in the House Of Representatives.
April is, 1882.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-31
ESIHUStAS TIC.

A favorable omen is the enthusiasm In
spired by the p copies ticket. Seldom mas
a ticket been framed that received more
hearty endorsement than has been &C
corded this one by the people of Salt Lake
Everywhere it is applauded, and from
every ward and block in the city come
praises of the convention which so care
fully selected the men to administer the
public affairs of the municipality Tor the
next two years. 1t is not only In the Peo-
Piles ranks that these praises ana plaudlSs
are heard, but many Liberals are frank anc
open in saying that the ticket is clean anc
progressive. Numerous Liberals among the
conservative, property-ownlng class nave
told nominees that they will vote the ucke'
in self-defense and as measure of protec.
ton. and they will do it, too. When the
comparison is made with the Liberal ag
gregation, and it is seen that solid, pro
gressive. trustworthy man on the People
ticket is opposed by reckless, adventurous
Liberal who is liable to be in Montana
Missouri or China before the end OF the tw'
wears term. there is fixed in the mind o
the bona fide citizen a firm determination
20 disregard party anu sVanu ny HILL
And then in the wards the rat
feation meetings are simply phe
nomenal in the attendance an
the enthusiasm. Never before have ther
been such meetings. Men who have bee
Indifferent and negligent in politics hereto
fore, and who have never been PARTICULAR
interested in results, now turn out an
Justify cheer for the ticket, and to the en-
OF the campaign will work as they hay
never worked before for the protection {
the city from the hands of the greed
SPECTATORS The indications now point
the election of the ticket by such an owe
whelming majority as will asto lish tt
Liberal managers, and this in spite OF Il
Liberal colonization, irregular registratio
and the illegal striking from the list
panpIe,S voters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-31

THE MASSACHUSETTS board of lunacy, in
its annual report, says many of the insane
paupers of that state are farmed out at the
rate of s115 per week. It will not be
claimed that the people who keep the insare
at this low ate do so for love or because
they like to have the unfortunates around.
1t is for profit that the states charges are
taken care of, which causes one to wonder
what kind of food it is the poor people are
fed on. and to think the lodgings must be
anything but comfortable. Massachusetts
is great Christian state, and would howl
loudly if Utah were to be guilty of the in
humanity which is suggested in this report
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-31

and who possess all the qualifications OF
voters, the ruling of the supreme court the
other day leaving in doubt the manner IN
which the election shall be conducted, the
orders of the Utah commission denying
certain legal rights and refusing to inter
fere to correct wrongs-all these things
complicate the case and foreteu bitter
fights in the courts and long-contlnued
unsettled state of affairs in this city. IL
cannot be said now who will be compelled
to first 60 to the law for the recovery OF
rights withheld, and the satisfaction OF
| wrongs committed, but it is plain enough
that there will bea resort to the courts and
determined fighting. 1t almost seems that
there has been carefully arranged and
well studied plan to that end. Certainly
much that has been done, and done 1nten-
tionally, could tend only to lawsuits ane
| troubles in court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-31
TROUBLE AHEAD.

1t must be apparent to persons OF
ordinary intelligence that the voting on the
10th of f. bruary will not finally determine
the control Of the city for the coming two
years. Any one can see N the distance
long and serious litigation to settle a mat
ter which ought to be adjusted at the polls,
and made certain when the ballots are
counted. Everything possible is being
done to complicate matters and plunge the
municipality and individuals into tedious
and ugly lawsuits The crookedness of the
registration, the listing of non residents
and men OF entitled to vote, the striking
from the list of qualified citizens
who have taken the oath required by Law
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-31
QUEER BOB.

Colonel ROBERT G. INGERsoLL, the great
apostle of in6delity, is brilliant beyond
question: but he is eccentric as well, and
if he be not little more careful he will
lead ordinary people to believe that there
are other things than religion on which
his mind is a good deal loft" For instance
re has lately been giving expression to
,eculiar ideas regarding the treatment OF
.onyicted criminals, and these ideas are nc
more in harmony with the popular
,pinion than are INGERseLL's views
in line with those of the masses
concerning the Christian religion
rhe eloquent BOB says that criminals
should be treated with greater considera-
ton and more kindness; that they should
be provided with comfortable quarters ant
supplied with three square meals day
So far, so good; but ISsERsoLL goes still
farther, and says that prisoners should b.
paid wages at current rates, during tn
whole term of their confinement; tina
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-31

THE HEAD aud me- mayer of the Liberal
party processes that he is DESTROYS for an
honest election, and is anxious that only
legal votes shall be cast. Will Judge
POWERS, over his own name, as chairman
of the Liberal committee, request that
only citizens who have been residents in
this territory six months, and in this city
one month prior to their registration,
shall offer to vote on February 10s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-31
PEOPLES TICKET
Municipal Election. February 10, 1890

For Mayor SPENCER CLAWSON.
For Recorder-HEBER NJ. WELLS.
For Treasurer-AUGUST w. CARLSON.
For Assessor and Collector-JOHN ID. RU-
NELL, JR.
For Marshal-GILBERT A. MCLEAN.
CoUNCILMEN.
First Precinct-WILLIAM FULLER, JoHN
SIDDOWAY. WILLIAM GR0ESBECk.
Second Precinct = A. G. GIAUQUE, H. d
THOMAS. John G. ROBINSON.
Third Precinct-O. ii. HARDY, FRANk ID
HYDE. ELI A. POLAND.
Fourth Precinct-R. w. YOUNG, WILLIAM
7 TuDDENHAM, J. FEwS0N SMITH.
Fifth Precinct-N. w. CLAYTON, JoShuf
NIDGLEY, f. A. MITCHELL.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
First Precinct-JAMES W. EARDLEY.
Second Precinct-TH0MAS HULL.
Third Precinct-WARD E. PACK, JR.
Fourth Precinct-GEORGE d. PYPER.
Fifth Precinct-WILLIAM NAIIOR.
ALDERMEN.
First Precinct-JOHN G. SMITH.
Second Precinct-P. W. MADSEN.
Third Precinct-W. A. HODGES.
Fourth Precinct-S. z. TEASDEL.
Fifth Precinct-ALEX. McMASTER.