davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-02
Juhrf ia SOperIl5cinclts
iinsluces Notices.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS
year. mos. . mos iti me-
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BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune; ana
order. for regular delivery OF the daily paper Will be re-
ecvcd az the following branch ohices In New'a"K
Main branch Office, ! .23S Broadway, corner 3lstst'
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~ OTHER CITIES
washi I 100 Est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-02
to do this will be only futile kicking against

TO do this will be only futile kicking against
the prickS.
The uncertainty regarding the Nood case
still continues. Warden Brush mas ho' ~.
bcen able to consult with Attorney "ch"raI
Tabor. who i absent from Albany. ana 'uu|e
Brown appears unable 10 throw any lurlher
lioht mon the question whether the aFpea 10
the Federal supreme Court allowed u! I'll"
serves as a stay of proceedings nc N''u'-
ton is really an extraordinary one. Inc Pidc-
tica result will inevitably be TO postpone inc
execution of the murderer; which, OF course
j> the object sought in these proceedings A'
Icast that is one of the objects.
Tho Renublican Senators have lost no time
in resolving to take action on INC + eu''"i H'o'-
,ion bll which Is a legacy of the last session
from the lower house 10 the upper heH
hold conference yesterday and with gia'lIE
inc unanimitv decided 10 take up TINS measure
to-day As soon "a the transaction OF the iou'Ihc
business j. completed. II 1t Is seen 10 Dc
necessary in order to pass the blli' they Will
NOT hesitate 70 adopt a rule giving the ma
iorjty of the Senate power TO close DEBATE ana
bring any pending question TO Vo'e' Inc
action of the Republican Senators VIII command
rho annrov9l of their constituents. ana lnsures
the enactment of law that will guarantee 1alf
elections everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-02

,i.apship would demand 1t OF Congress, and
,b,, the subject ought to hc acted upon with
ont dcIay. III, calm and admirably reasoned
remark, on hi, topic deserve the thoughtful
attention Of all citizens, and form perhaps the
moot impressive and oeditaI'Ie part of
Message winch is throughout deserving OF high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-02

The Civil Service Commissioners report tine
greatest satisfaction the result ot their de-
cision 10 make public the eligible lists. The de
csion was certainly Wise one, and WAS generally
commended at the time II made a step N
the right direction II Is = qualification that the
public expectation regarding it has not been dis.
appointed and that the new plan has worked
admirably The good srns, and good Judgment
Of President IIarrison's Civil Service Commission
crs have been demonstrated in many ways since
their appointments perhaps in nothing more strk-
mely than in taking the public into their CON
iidcncc on tins point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-02

From Tn" Carcmunt ~. H. National Eagle
We doubt II there l.. In tive known world. another
newspaper That equal H. tIhc Tribunel IN
ccllrncc. ii covers the entire field Of journalism.
and u home with The New York Tribune In IL Is
supplied with the best Of encyclopedias.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-02
HINT 10 GENERAL MILES.

From The indianapolis Journal
silver + slowly advancing again. but IL viii take
long time for IL To got 10 the figure whc.c The
greedy syndicate which imagined i. had cOrncrcd the
white metal can unload and escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-02

Secretary Noble mas q good deal 10 say about
the Indians in his annual report, but readers Of
that important document cannot fail 10 observe
that be- rcfraHs from calling the red men troglo-
dytcS ~ civilization or any Other Of the high
sounding names that were drnr 10 the heart Of
his predecessor, the unlamcntcd Mr.. Villas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-02

There were no striking scenes IN coilicc"o"
with the opening of the last session oil the lbs.
Coroross The seating Of new members ana
,h,so olnctcd 70 fiji vacancies attracted some
,o,;co aud an attentive hearing was accorded
IN the Presidents Message more PARTICULAR!
hocau.a Of il, bearing upon the legislation
which the minority will seek to enact 'e'"ee"
now and the 4th OF March hIor'uh''eiH'
there are indications. aS our washington us
patches point out that the Republicans III inc
House may have difficulty IN keeping quorum
in attendance. 50 a. to insure the enactment
of needful legislation. Every effort should De
nut forth TO secure this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-02

WHEN IT WILL Do THE MOST GOOD
From rhe II. Louis Globe D. m0crat.
Tho Republicans should keep quorum in the
House for the coming three months. In the ensuing
two wears they won't need any.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-02

le..ly at present and that they will ultimately
Inso the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-02

The rumor of the formation of an ice trust
is denied. As there are many indications of a
severe winter and of an ice crop sufficient for
all demands combination of the lee companies
would not be- generally regarded at present as Il
fornii, cable thlnl. 1t was when ice was one OF The
scaiccst o: commodities, = lew months ago that
the announcement Of such a trust would have
produced CONSERVATION. As it was. the weekly
bill, presented lay the iccmln caused diSmay in
many household. II was the lee companies
harvest time, and they are not likely soon t.
have another season like il. Even the companies
don't seem To care for trust now. when Their"
IS prospect OF good ice apcnty, and after
last summers experience, their customers cannot
he alarmed by Unconlirmed stories Of a big com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-02

Why should one class of prisoners accused Of
crime Doe treated with gr1t"r consideration than
another? The question IS suggested by tie state
mcut that United States Marshal Iacohus wants
To- have a room fitted up IN the Federal Building
az u prison for the better class of accused per
sons whom he has in la, custody II Is further
said IN reference 10 certain prisoner that he did
not wish To put her in jail and 50 had to keep
her at a hotel. (which Is extremely Inconycnlcnt
ASSURED" not incoIvcpicnt for tie prisoner. But
why should not this person be locked IN Jail like
any common MORTAL if She j, unable 80 give bail
The Federal Building WAS never intended for a
prison. bat there Is an institution in ludlow-st
which the Government has long usc' for the Gus
iody of prisoners Some SoIonnerN in ludlOW-,i.
have not found lie there drtary waste. Their,
appears 10 he ho good reason for sending some
prisoners there and icrpag others in hotels or ia
comfortable quarters ~ the Po>toti"r liullding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-02

Mr. Miners recall was wise public act. not
done with prccpitatc haste IN response 10 partisan
clamors, but as the result of deliberate inNestiga-
ton of the Birrundia ease. Ills action in that
instance WAS wholly unnecessary and ill-tmcd.
The arrest and death Of General lhfrundia could
easily have been prevented by the dIspby of tact
and srlfposscs,ion. THESE are often more yalu-
able diplomatic qualities than voluhiiity IN dis
,iI,slmg questions of international law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-02

According 10 Secretary Tracy, The new battle
ships will be fighting machines Of the highest
efficiency In creating such machines the United
States is doing a work Of which every American
is Justly proud and the other nations Of the world
cannot but look upon it with wondering admira-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-02

II i, easy t. bridge the Hudson RIVER on
u,per. Among this morning news Is an ac-
count of the action OF the commissioners OF TIE
\cw-York and New-JerSev Bridge. who have
selected 4 site for the proposed structure. II
: ~ cross the river between SEVENTEEN and
..ven,v.frs, so. and 10 cave southwark, ter
m;r,,inc in the ncighborhood OF broadway
and Thirty eghth-St.. where Il Union station
is to be built There Is no question Whatever
of the importance of such a bridge to New
York City and TO the country generally Dut
40 one should hastily infer from the ACTON
Yesterday that the bridge Will be built I'M
mediatey 1t is said that scheme to raise
$4,000 900 "will be preached next" Ger
tainly that formalty would seem to be in order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-02

The conferences OF the Irish members OF
Parliament were nconclusivc yesterday. De
spite the fact that he is on trial, Mr.. ParneH
conducted the proceedings in person. Accord
ing to the cable account he even went :" iai
as to rule out all references 10 III" ONhea
matter: which is much the same "a ruling ont
an indictment and yet proceeding with the
trial. Mr.. parnell may succeed in ruling this
matter out of meetings of his colleagues when
he is present and in the chair; but IT Is TIL,
scandal which is the main issue and which VII
he decisive as to Mr. parnell's future. Ii can
not be ruled out or put down, AID any attempt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-02
LORD RosEBERY At MENrMoRE.


more where he Will pass the winter. HIS children aN
with him. otherwise he /, alone and Lady Leconfela
left him on Wednesday. Il i probable that he "iu
remain at Mcntmorc lonS the children VIII ous
the little girls have been very delicate ana he NAV
have f. take them e. a warmer climate The whole
II Lady Roscbcrys fortune IN settlement on HIN
for life with remainder 10 the children.
PREPARING wYCOMBE ABBEY FOR ITS LORD
Extensive repairs. decorative ard otherwise, are DO
ing carried ON AT Wycombc Abbey, in anticipation "
the return from Australia of Lord and Lady Caring
ton. who intend to tahe mp their residence there
The abbey was le;. when Lord Darlington started ~
sydney To the late Charles Waring: and after Inv
death Lady Dalhousie became the tenant.
4 NOTABLE FIGURE IN LONDON SOCIETY GONE
Thomas Charles Brucc. who died 50 Unexpectedly
the other day. was iamiiariy known as Tom Bruce
and more familiarity still a. "robo," By very large
section of London society," and in particular bS all
those who gather together AT scottish Solemntes ana
cclebratons. lie became known AT one time TO tho
nuIl when soon after the institution Of the volunteer
force he projected the once well known corps deslS
mated the SIX Foot Guards. During It's existence
he commanded this corps with much acceptance 10 All
concerned but the fine scarlet and gold UNIFORM
modelled. busby aud ALL upon that Of the Guards
failed 10 insure il more than transitory popularity.
and after a somewhat Gtfu and artificial existence IL
became merged, | believe, in the Honorable Artillery
Company OF late years Mr.. Bruce had been the
most regular of habtues of the Row, both week DAYS
and sundays: and here his presence more porty than
ia in these later days. his white and leonine beard
and his invariably white hat and short jacketeoat VIII
long be mis- ed by the surviving lonngers. lie was
the Of Lord Elcn. who secured the famous marbles
MIR. BELMONT AND THE ENGLISH JOURNALISTS.
The late "sam" Barlow used to describe with greas
humor IA scene which occurred In his drawing room Do
tween the late Mr. Belmont and prominent Enghsh
iourna>t-not ". H. Russcll-who visited America
profc sionally during the Civl War The two botn
rascibit men, met at a reception given by Barlow }"
honor OF the English journalist. At his own nv
quest Mr. Barlow introduced Mr. Belmont " Tie ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-27
Flag Raising at South Gouldsboro.

The stars and stripes were thrown to the
breeze from the tower of South Goulds-
boro school-house, Saturday, and the ex
ercises were witnessed by many people
Although November day, the sky seemed
warm, being nearly covered with float
ing clouds and mellow light now and
then cleaning from underneath them-in
short Dame Nature did all she could in
bered in the town. The following is a
copy of the programme:
Prayer, Capt. Ira Foss.
Singing g-Amerca. Choir.
Address OF welcome, Jessie Belle Bunker.
Essay-Progress Of civilization.
AonzO T. Sargent.
Defamation and the Gray,
Laura A. Sargent.
Sipgipg-Red White and Blue. Choir.
EssavEOur Flay. Charles W. Sargent.
Essay-GrOwth of our National flag,
John +. Hammond.
Essay-Should Women be Patriotic:
Lucy Evelyn Bunker.
Defamation Sheridan's Ride.
Sadie NJ. Sdrg ept.
Address and presentation of flag.
Miss Marie ii. Collins
Miss Collins then introduced Mr. b. f.
Tracy of Winter Harbor who did honor.
to his flag by an able and eloquent speech
which lasted about one hour. Mr.. E. W..
Cleaves of Prospect, was then introduced
and being supervisor Of schools, the chill
dren and parents present listened to his
very pleasant and instructive remarks.
Several other remarks were made by citi-
zens after which the school children read
q selection in concert, viz: THE Memory
of Washington" which did credit to them
and the teacher who trained them; then
the choir sang "God be with you till we
meet again" in very impressive manner,
after which followed the benediction.
Then all thronged in front of the school
building and the flag was raised by the
teacher, Miss Collins, amidst shouts and
cheers; and from Mr.. Hammond's hill sew
eral salutes were fired and with the clam
or of the old school bell the whole scene
was filed, and general good nature threw
| her mantle over all.
| South Gouldsboro, Nov. II, 80.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-27
A Boys Essay on Girls.

Girls is great on making bleeye 81,
will make bleeve dol is a live baby. sh.
will make beeve she Is orfull sweet on au
other girl or her Teller, if they come +,
see her, and when they are gone She viii
say. "lIorrid old thing"
Girls Is olways fooling a Teller. Shn
cant lick yer, SO she gets the best of Yer
that way.
If yer don't do what a girl tells yer, She
says yer horrid. l drather be horrid than
DC soft. Ii you do what a girl tells Won
you VIII do all sorts of foolish things.
Giris can be good in school everv day f
they feel like it. | shud think that thev
would get tired and have to do sumthing
wonse IN awhile; | know Teller does
Girls say fellers acts orful. but when nirl
sits a-going 1t she acts orher than any fcl-
ier unrst. They don't care for nothing.
II glri wants feller to carry her book,
nome, she amt satisfied unless she pits the
same feller the other girls want. wether
she likes him or not.
Urls Is crate on having secrets. | mean
telling secrets. They make secret out Of
nuthing at all and then tell it round TO aI
the other girls, orful quiet just as if it was
sumthing dredful
Girls olways git their joggerfry lessor,
better than feller, but if they are goin.
anywhere they are sure to git lost
III two fellers has a fife, the girls all q,
for the feller that licks, no matter wheth-
er he Is good for ANYTHING else or not.
1T n girl don't feel like doin" thipg
you cant make her, no matter whether ,ha
mad otter or not II she won't, She won't.
and she will git out of it somehow Thar
Is all Know about girls this tulc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-27
State News


"cN'laN afternoon Hi n.' wr.a -.t.-
f,-,.r, u ''." .'i''
"A'' 'A'I'' "i .f'l t''.. A.uf
hsr Mr Abraham Vau.l.rr.-. .......
cd uf MOI f-gl.r. ~.... .,r.I .r.u..
ha,A upon tY, grsuua pur .f ... .....
pau.uu- went f4rAr,,r4. ar.f.E.. u.......
apmr auI .,,cra. .f..t.-. N,r .....
r,rr,thiug pp.-.',I. d. l..r.....,. .....
.'' wa" ~ renamed It.''-
4, W., "'lLr'HiN "A'n ..
"''''' ri fA'h.rr l-.l.
ar .'.I .i-' War !. llr .rAt.
WIZ" Ah' ""' gnu"
There va. lr,u,l.l ola. ~.
Columbia Fall. schooner n .r....
j. -t0 tons ana I. .,yu,.ll.I H. ill.,.
Boston. Eli. Look vb,l. ,t... r,.,.,.,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-27
Result of Dropping an H. ="

She boarded green ear No. inc. al I.
Eboitt' bound west. She was apparent,
woman of - years, and English. -Tt
me of at Ugh street. she said 10 The con.
uuctor. Yes en-" hc replied with aI.
likeness Indigenous to the soil. N.gr,.
ne car rolled along up Fourteenth, alDt.
ii and out Seventeenth 10 /. when ih,. i.Jf
duCior rang the bell II st.r,.'. ."!,.t......,
She never moved II street. Lc ,..l..
again. And she sat ,till. 4 street. rs.
am, he said. coming forward auI iu...
u- her on the shoulder .4.l
street, she replied In innocent .>a.t.
ton. This y street hp ur.,..I u.
| want 10 20 Ia lsh street ~lr JOS. .-...
" But th'- Ta,u It -tr4.k 4.m .t.
excuse iur. mum B.. ~aId U4tAHft ...
Ani 10" lady went urfp G,ur.,.-N.
UCsttNHfru .NfFr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-27

"A Holiday number" one may well call
the December Peterson. 1t is the handsomest
number we have ever seen Of this excellent
magazine-a hint Of what may be expected
for 1891, which will be its ffteth anniversary.
The Cupid on the title page is an enchanting
little fellow. and the steel and full-page wood
engravings are very beautiful.
Now is the time to get up a club. Terms
8? 90 a year. copies $3.50; 8 copies $3.50.
with a handsome premium to the getter-up OF
the club: copies, s6.4O; 6 copies, $500,
with an extra copy Of the magazine for one
year to the getter-up of the club. sample
copy, with full particulars, will be sent to
club raisers. Address PETERsON's MAGA.
ZINE, 3O6 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-27
=
Paper Clothing.

The first thing you know" said a gen
tleman to a reporter of the Toledo Blade,
few days ago Everybody will be wear
ing paper clothing. We've got so now we
make blankets, vests for ladies and gentle
men, and skirts of paper, which are more
desirable than the same articles of wool
and cloth. We take spruce wood and ex-
pei all the sap and watery substances by
means of sulphuric acid, and then take the
long fire and make it into pulp, which is
rolled out afterward just the same as any
other kind of paper. The problem was to
break up the fibre. This is done by ma
chinery, and then the paper garments are
made. What do they look like? Why,
they resemble chamois skin more than any
thing else, but they are better for wear
than that material, for they are more po-
rous in one respect, and yet they keep out
the cold just as well. The paper is lighter
too, than chamois skin. A lady or gentle
man with paper undervest can keep per-
fectly warm even in the coldest of wealth
er without heavy wrap. You can see
how advantageous these things are for
persons of chilly temperaments. Then take
the blankets. They are light-much light
er than the regular cOmfortables, that are
in general use-and yet they furnish much
more warmth. How long will they wear?
Well, don't know. l have q pair of
paper blankets in my own house that pre-
sumo will last five years. Where are they
made? At Port Huron, Mich They have
not come into general use yet, but as said
at first. before you can realize it, every.
body will be wearing paper clothing"
Mt Katahd.n has been covered with
| snow for more than four weeks past, ant
the tops of the high hills in that vicinity
are also covered with snow. There has
been some snow in the up river regions
but not enough to stay on and make sled
] ding.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-27

The Christmas edition of the COSmOp0lj-
tan Magazine is one hundred thousand copies.
The order, as originally given to the printers,
was for 5000 copies, but while on the press it
was thought advisable to increase the number
to 100000.
by any magazine, consisting of 123 cartoons
from the brush of Dan Beard, the now famous
artist who did such wonderful illustrations in
Mark Twains book, "The Yankee at the Court
of King Arthur"
The Christmas issue contains 22S illustra-
tions, nearly double the number that have ever
appeared in any illustrated magazine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-27
For the Ellsworth American
The Advantages Of College Education

Two centuries ago very few men il
comparison with the multitude were favor
ed with a college education. From thai
time people have seen the advantage.
which college educated man possesse.
over those who have not received part o
their education in a college atmosphere
mat there are advantages nearly every on,
Will admit, while the increasing numbe,
OF graduates is a strong point to prov,
this fact. We will therefore endeayor tc
show some of these advantages
1t is recognized fact that a college
educated nan can be quite readily distin
euished in crowd of people. The reason
why TINS IS SO Is in one respect due to the
language which he uses. His whole bear
Ing and manners seem different from those
around him. The college training has
impressed itself in his whole person.
Not long ago a college man was suppos
ed to be far above the common herd ,.I
| humanity by those who had never seen a
college and who did not know its purposes.
lie was looked upon as different Kind of
being from other men. A college course
| does not merely increase ones book
learning, but it pol>hes his manners. il
gives him broad foundation upon which
he can fit himself for any of the professions,
so called, or even for the more common
walks in life
Some will say that there is no need of a
college education unless a man Il to en-
gage himself in one of the professions.
his y not necessarily 50. 4 man
may graduate from college and engage
IN manual labor, If lie chose What
good then does this mans education do
him In his particular occupation he viii
be above his fellow laborcr- An rdurat-
cd man i always superior to an uneducat
ed man. The former Will be employed
while the latter cannot obtain a position.
More confidence "an be placed in him aud
OF course he j. III, man Who is wanted 10
MI responsible Offices.
After one has received college cduca-
ton he Is then capable Of studying for one
of the professions. A person Who lutradS
M. .iif.u,l
c..,l...,..,..
require a knowledge of latin How murh
morc readily j. ihc uii force aud m.auIr.
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a. ''' a. '"'1 N'EhI WIN th' ad -
"'' "''n'h- A'' 'ht men 10 cur primer
Pa Iu'''V "Hi',- are '"'rg" graduate
i'"'A a. '"t iIts'u'ut> cahln't anu both
''"''H 90 '"h-''''' l."'N a. ~" supreme
o"''N - '"' inherent states. All thc
''P''scn'atNes 81 ea'h nave httn college
sl"'ith's Win ~" executions
- '"'' AN i'''"
va ""''' ''' w "''' '''"'
: ''H'''" 49, n Il - '"''- "P''''' -"
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70 >Ho" II "uslHe>s aoi''tics'
\ college education of course does not
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