davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
4 rpIrupu FOR LOYAL woRKMEN.
\ IKII MFII TVIN ~
From The Philadelphia Times. II.
NorlI Cnnfran Strlke

From The Philadephla IIIHe'' .,,o a,
The failure Of the New York Central strSe
more a victory for the men than Tor tle ~ lporpo
~ 4, a ,rdesnread and concerted strike tie oo n
ration has the ultimate advantage but the
do in great deal OF injury. In tliis case ne ~ lis
hos suffered comparatively little interruption Va om
business simply because the great majority o, f,sd
Moves were loyal 10 IL and 10 themselves anu In FMS
thev showed their sense, their setrespecl ala mako
hood and they have done much TO dignity Az a,msn
more eecnrs tile position Of an American worhmSH'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14

EX-Sccretary Bayard is much troubled over lnc
new rules Of the House of Representatives, Ho
tells the Democrats OF Delaware that they are
very serious matter, and he intlmaes that one oi
the nhcritanccs from the Constitution Is the rleuV
of obstruction. Mr.. l}ayard should be ape 10
name the article in which this guarantee Is gwen
The House rules have been made necessary Only
because the members of his party IN Congress nav
deliberately dchcd the Constitution, ana nave at
tempted to exercise more power ever legislation
by refusing to do their duty than they c0uld eA-
ercisc 10y doing 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
POSSIBLE ONLY IN A GREAT REPUBLIC.

From The Hartford Courant.
II the parade of the old soldiers in Boston yeSeu's
was an Inspiring and wonderful thing 10 see, -
sin more Inspiring and wonderful thng To thua Z,
IL What other country could match or approach ~ "a
There are IL good many EmpcrOrs hlheS, eN,, ,,rv
could mass a much greater number OF lhNo,un ,ica.
soldiers in marching column on even shorVc' n0S
but that is a very different affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
Junes TO advertisements.
Bnslness Notifies.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL sUBsOhibhH0.
Daily. days a week. ..si9 90 s690 500 a9
DAILY, WITHOUT: Sunday. s9oo i9999 90 ~
Weekly. TrIbune;... ] 90
Postage prepaid by Tribune EXCEPT On Pa{ ana sSd on
bay serniWeekly aud Weekly to foreign counties IN
th,cb cases extra postage will be PAID by suDscroers
Remit by Postal order Express Order ChecK' Df"' OF
sss or Postal Note sent unregistered letter,
will be at owners risk. - go, -. w. vo,k
Main office Of Tribune, 1bf Nassau,sty new
Address all correspondence simply The tribune new"
Work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
SENATOR oUAy,s PROPOSITION.

From The New-lork Mail and Express
senator Quay's proposition for surrender and par.
,,,in nught NOT TO have been made anywhere, but y,
SSas due to HI, Republican colleagues that, at az
events II should have been first submitted 10 se'1''
caucus and discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14

tauma in the brief summer term is not super
fetal but of solid and genuine character.
Chautauqua is peculiar American institution
and one of which American scholarship has
reason to be proud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
Pass THE 1NTLLOTTERY BILLS

1t is of great Importance TO good morals and
to the honor and safety Of the state of Louis
lana that Congress shall pass the Ant-Lottery
bills If those bills are enacted into law, the
Federal Government will be able to protect its
mails against lottery correspondence, and in
that way 70 perform service u Louisiana for
which all her honorable citizens will be CRATE
full This will not be new legislation at all
The laws now on the Statute-bookS were III
tended to accomplish this end but their en-
forcement is left to Louisiana jurieS. and the
testimony Of all decent people there is that
convictions, no matter what the evidence may
be, are utterly impossible. As well might the
Government leave its anti-poygany laws to be
administered by MormonS as it's antl-ottey
laws by people who have become 50 generally
corrupted by the New-Orleans gamblers IL
is now proposed to render the offence OF mail
ing lottery letters and advertisements con
tinuOuS along the entire route covered by the
addresses. This will enable the Government
to prosecute upon fair terms. 1t means the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14

TIE red Texas steer which wandered about
town for time yesterday unrestrained brought
homo to New-Y orlers in very realistic wy
the consequences that may ensue when such an
animal breaks away from his keepers. Orc
narily there is panic on such occasions, but
all who are in danger manage to escape to
places of safety This time however, an old
man was badly gored, and there is doubt
whether he will recover. IL is TO be regretted
that the butchers having the steer in charge
ran away when they saw what had been done,
before the police learned who they were. An
example ought TO be made of them when pos
sibly the killing of man may result from Their
carelessness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
FURTHER EXPLANATIONS SOUGHT.

From The 1t. Paul Pioneer Press.
The United states Government has doeIueu 'a.S ,nS
more Indians shall accompany circuscs on VIC st ,,ns
that ii is demorazing" Whether II Is ae i9inriiy
To the Indian the circus 10 not HOW
clear by this statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14

THE TRIBUNE's readable dispatches from
Chautauqua have from day to day summarized
the dongS at that important educational centre.
This morning we are told that most of the
classes in the College of Liberal Arts and the
Schools of Sacred Literature are about to close,
and statistics are gwen showing the attendance
and other interesting matters. From how wide
field the Chautauqua constituency is drawn is
impreSSiyely shown by the statement that the
college students come from thirty nine states
and those in the Bible schools from thirty-three.
Many of these are college graduates and even
college professors, as well as teachers in other
Institutions And the work done at Chau-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
WELCOME LITTLE REINFORCEMENT.

Fran The Philadelphia Inquirer ann.
=, ,,,,t,I,. ai'r.ear,Iinc the Saulsburys as com.
Moment nart Of The Democratic party, the Dea"% van
convention drove the la1 Ra i won partly
an accident This year they will sweep the s'a'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14

The suggestion Of our correspondent, who wants
the railroads To issue half-rate tickets, good from
Saturday to Monday noon. for the benefit OF peo-
pie who enjoy the half-holiday privilege Is an eA-
cclcnt one, and it is respectfully commended 10
the consideration of the companies The eAcuf-
sion tickets on some lines are unlimited and are,
of course available for the class of persons Tor
whom our correspondent speaks; but they are
not halfrate tickets An increase of trains Sat
urday afternoon and Monday morning would be
required under the proposed system, ana the great
increase of passenger business that would almost
certainly follow would inevitably prove source
of profit to the railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
The organ of the Knights of Labor, in speak

The organ of the Knights of Labor, in speak
ing of the strike on the New-York Central Kali
way, makes the following statement: " hat nope
can be placed upon the engineers and hremen we
cannot tell, but the history of the past does not
afford promise that they will have the wisdom
to see that the defeat of the Knights VIII only be
the signal for the commencement OF an attack
upon them, and the solidarity of labor Is not IN
America as yet much more than name
It is not at all surprising that the engineers and
frcmen should not endeavor 10 aid the Knights or
Labor by striking They seem to have no trouble
themselves to be adjusted. and the recollection oil
the treatment the Brotherhood received from the
Knights during the Chicago, Burlington ana
Quincy Railroad strike is probably fresh in the
memory Of Chief Arthur's men, The knights have
never BETRAYED the slightest inclination to assist
the Brotherhood when there was a great strike IN
progress, and yet the Knights cry for help when
they find themselves on the verge OF defeat
Striking first and then complaining OF ll-treat-
mcnt afterward is a bad policy 1t is like
word and a blow, with the blow first The
members Of the Brotherhood will be wise ana
gain much public commentator If they pay no
attention to the knights, but continue to attend
to their own duties in the same faithful manner
in the future in the past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14

1t is IA good thing 10 have President VINO
neither goes fishing on Decoration Day nor times
his arrival at great city for the day after t.e
National Encampmcnt mas been broken up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14

Anti-Admlnistration organs seem to suffer keenly
because Mr. Blaine is on such excellent terms
with the Administration and with his party.
And vet not 50 long ago they were in perpetual
agony because Mr.. Cleveland and his party faced
zach other with drawn swords. Theirs is
hard lot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14

Mayor Grant seems already to feel the pressure
brought 10 bear upon him regarding the coming
fall He is now finding time TO leave the Mayor
Office TO attend to outside politics. lammany
sleep is uneasy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14

Prompt reparation was demanded and made Tor
the aiIron; t. tie American ila1 in san Salvador
Thi, is 40 II should bc But now that the nag
has been restored 70 the United States Consulate
and officially salGtcd. the time is oppOrtune Tor
pressing upon tie warning nations OF Central
Am rice Uncle Sans good offices as arbitrator
1t IL tie first cnartc ii at has been offered for
carving out the high moral code formulated by
the an-American Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14

Now that Newark's claim TO be the metropolis
Of New-Jersey is confirmed beyond peradventure
that city is making preparations to pave ana re-
nave its streets on large scale. Some 100000
is to be expended for this purpose at once, ana
if it Is honestly and economically laid out, the
improvement in the city's appearance and utility
ought to be marked. good deal more than
$500. OOO though, will be required TO put all the
streets Of Newark in good condition. No single
style Of pavement is TO be adopted, but the wise
plan Of adapting the pavements TO the needs oil
different localities will he followed. There is
good deal to be learned about strect-paving IN
this country and the experiments in various cities
will be regarded with interest by many observers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14

Maine prepares for the fall election, as It's
loyal Republicans always do, with display Oh
common-scnsc and admirable energy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-09-06
Tho Land system of Moses.

Rev. Dr. Deems preached last Sunday
at the Church of the Strangers and de-
clared that "Moses, by the help of God,
devised land system that made contro-
versy between labor and capital impos.
sible," which is more than Greece, or
Rome, or our modern civilization have
been able to do. The plan of Moses, he
said, was that of the jubilee year, when
the land reverted to its original owners,
under which people could only buy
leaseholds." ''The good principle" DIR.
Deems continued, underlying this law
was that the land was Gods land and its
occupants His guests" This, the q d""tor
said, induced the holder to so use lad as
to make it yield to the utmost for the
maintenance of the population. Every
thing" he continued, comes out OF the
land" "Moses' SYSTEM" he continued,
would relieve Brother Henry George of
the trouble OF lecturing. 1t would pre-
vent speculation. 1t would do away with
greediness. 1t would promote gentleness
of manners"
Rev. DIR. Deems evidently compre-
hends the great moral principle under
lying the single tax doctrine. He may
not yet be able to see how the thing
sought in the Mosaic law can be accom-
plished by the application OF the single
tax, but he has evidently got so near to
the truth that single step further will
bring him into full accord with our
principles and programme, and when
| that is reached by tho great majority oil
men, we can, even in Mr.. Georges alb.
sence, say that he will be delighted te
be relieved from the trouble OF lecturins
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-09-06

"A citizen of Belfast Mo-, was awal1-
ened about o'clock on recent morn
ing by strange noise, and, going to the
window, saw about thirty robins fight
ing n crow. which was trying to get at a
robins nest, in nearby tree, contain
ing some young birds. The robins final
qy drove off the crow. The man went
down to tho tree and found one young
robin on the ground dead, while two
others were safe in tho nest The crow
was on piratical expedition, and but
for the valiant fight of tho robins would
have undoubtedly killed oil the young.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-09-06
[To BE CONTINUED.
THE ENTERPRISlNG WEST.
Extract From Prospectus of Montana
Newspaper.


Newspaper.
The Age. Boulder, Montana A week
ly newspaper published every Wednes-
day afternoon and devoted very largely
to the recording of the news and the de-
velopment of the resources of Jefferson
County.
The Age maintains that the present
methods for the distribution of wealth,
or the product of labor, result in inius.
tice to the producing classes, as is evi.
dent from the constantly increasing
number of millionaires at one end of the
social scale and of tramps at the other
end. 1t believes that remedy for this
injustice exists in what is known as the
Henry George system of political econ
omy. and The Age will advocate the
general adoption of that system. This
theory in brief is that the land belongs
to the people, the term ''land" embrac.
ing all natural opportunities and advan-
tages; that whoever shall occupy or use
the land or other natural opportunities
for his own exclusive benefit should
pay into the public treasury the rental
value of such land or other natural op-
portunity used; that this rental value
is sufficient to pay all the necessary ex-
penses of government, and thereby al,
taxation upon mans industry and upor
the products of his labor would be
avoided
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-09-06
DIED IN AGONY.
A Dose of Aconite Puts an End to the
Career of n Woman Who Tried tho Eff
feet of Medicine Given for "A Child.

A Dose of Aconite Puts an End to the
Career of Woman Who Tried tho Eff
feet of Medicine Given for Child.
New YORK, Sept. 3.-Mrs. Arbes, who
lived with her daughter, Mrs. Catharine
Zadick, at No. 3l1 East Fiftie tn street,
died in terrible agony Monday after
noon, after having drank a quarter of an
ounce of medicine put by druggist
Albert Kirchman. DR.. Lesser, who had
been called in to treat the infant child
OF Mrs Zadick for gastric trouble, pre-
scribed minimum dose of prepara.
tion, the major portion of which was
aconite. The medicine was put up in 4
bottle bearing a German label.
Mrs. Arbes, who was also unwell,
concluded to try the medicine. This
she did with the above result. Mrs.
Zadick also tasted the drug. DIR.
Gruber, who was hurriedly sent for, ar
rived too late to aid Mrs. Arbes, and
only succeeded in saving the life OF
Mrs. Zadick by the use of powerful
antidotes. Coroner Lewis Investigated
the case and decided that there was
nothing upon which to hold DIR. Lesser.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-09-06
An Alleged Crazy Revivallst.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3.-Drs. Wellington
Adams and Theodore Diller have filed
with Judge Woerner, judge of the pro-
bate court, an application for the ap-
pointment of commission of lunacy in
the case of Mrs. Maria b. Woodworth.
who has been conducting revival meet
ings in a large tent on the outskirts of
the city. Mrs. Woodworths frie nds in
sist that she is perfectly sane and that
the application is the outcome of pro-
fessional jealousy on the part of the doc
tors, as they claim Mrs. Woodworth was
making inroads on their practice by her
healing power, which she claimed to be
endowed with by God.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-09-06
Panic on Board "A steamer.

New YORK, Sept 3.-The steamer
Massachusetts, OF the Providence line,
while off the Battery on her re turn trip
from Providence Tuesday morning, col
lided with Pennsylvania railroad scow
and her 1900 passengers had narrow
escape. For ten minutes a wild panic
prevailed, but no one was injured. The
bulwarks of the Massachusetts on the
starboard side for thirty feet forward
and aft of the paddle-box were torn
away, together with as much more rail-
ing. A number of staGchions were
broken off and several blades of the
paddle were broken.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-09-06
RANDOM SHOTS.

TIE Grand Army of the Republic was
born at Springfield, ILL.,, in the winter
of 1886. The first post was formed at
Decatur, H., April o, 1866.
WHEN General Malone WAS wounded
at Second Manassas, some one, to COM
fort Mrs. Malone, said: "Oh, don't be
uneasy. It's only flesh wound" Mrs.
Malone, through her tears, cried out:
"oh, know that is impossible; thsrs La
not flesh enough on him for that
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-09-06

didn't dare & say any thing about Il ~
fear you'd all say no. Well git piece
o. that free landed Ruble is out there
an his father--you remember old Sam
Ruble, Jennie-an' they crack the coun-
try up greatl OF course we won't expect
mpch the first year or two-we'll be satis-
fed with log house. Well build noar
river somewhere
Alice Coming out of her reverie)-
Oh, won't it be delicious to get back
to the birds and bees, and trees and
clouds!
Mrs. f. Catching the spiri0-Yes, If
our house amt very much it'll be ours.
We can't ne n hope to have homo OF
our own hero-but it'll take money e git
out there, an we amt got much t'spare,
Jason.
Edwards-We'll manage somehow.
now wo've made up our minds. Well
have t sell off our furniture; t won t
pay t ship en- way out there.
Alice (ruefully)-Must we do that,
father? It'll seem horrible to sell our
dear old things. They amt worth
much in money. Can't we store them
and
Edwards-It's going to take every cent
we en- rake an scrape t git out there
and git started, Allie.
Mrs. E.-Of course there amt no other
way-don't bother your father, Alice
That OF blu chinny set th't Captain Bas-
com give gran-mother IL bring hun
dred dollars-that man from Dawley's
offered S much.
Edwards bordering the map)-
There's the road leading to the West, to
wealth, health and freedom-hey,
mother? Goodbye to work in the shop!
Goodbye to rent! bye to the filth
and noise of the tenement. Well go
West, where my girl (seizing Linnie) will
grow up strong and sweet as wild rose
bush. / feel as if pile-driver had roll
ed off my neck.
Alice (smiling)-You look it, fother.
I haven't seen you so jolly in years
have you, mother.
The scene is now suddenly transferred
| to a western prairie whore Reeves,
Alice's lover, arrives at boom town and
finds that Edwards is the victim of land
speculation and is simply working for
the barest kind of living, all he can
| get over and above that going to pay fol
interest on his mortgage. When Reeves
arrives at the Edwards farm, Alice, oil
course, rushes to his arms, and in the
conversation that follows gives him q
brief history of their miserable strug
gle:
Reeves-What's this? Crying? Why
I thought you'd laugh when you saw me
! (Raises her face to his,l It's your guilty
conscience. Little woman, that face
shows care-life out here is killing you
Alice Smiling again)-I'm only crying
because-I've longed to see you've
watched the road oh, so many hours
Walter. 1t was too much to expect, bu
I thought you'd come. It's so lonesome
here. exit Linnie.)
Walter (quizzically, looking down a
her)-Your letters didn't read that way
1 can tell you that; they were cold anc
formal enough.
Alice-I didn't dare write what felt
Reeves-Why not?
Alice-Oh, because l was afraid!
Reeves-Afraid I'd come and get you
eh?
Alice (evading him)-Don't ask M
now. Let me enjoy your visit withou
thinlling-tell me about dear old Boston
Sit here while get you a drink. Yor
must be thirsty.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-09-06
G. A. r. STATISTICS.

Dates of the Permanent Organization of
the Various Departments.
In general orders No. Is, National
Headquarters, G. A. R., the dates of the
permanent organization of the various
departments of the Grand Army are
given as follows:
Iuka reporter., 1890-09-04

of those killed, were employees. This
seeming anomaly is explained by tho
fact that many tramps walking along the
tracks were killed by trains. The sunni
mary of the reports does not give the fgy
ures showing the fatalities due to grade!
crossings, which must be considersSble
proportion Of the whole.
A LARGE part of the bananas in the
New York market comes from the little
island of Jamaica in the West Indies. A
number of small steamers, specially
adapted for this trade, make frequent
trips between New York and this Eng
lish colony, and it is not unusual for one
Of these ships to unload from 5000 to
10, 900 punches at the docks in the lower
portion Of the city. Jamaica also pro-
duces some fine oranges, pineapples, and
cocoanuts, but little attention is giveE to
the raising of these fruits, and ship.
ments are small and infrequent.
A CITIZEN ofSelma, Cal, who had two
lazy boys on his hands, induced them to
plant vineyard and cultivate it with
their own labor for three years, with the
promise that he would pay them bonus
of 81 for every pound OF raisins that
were produced in that length of time.
The boys went to work with a zeal that
nearly took the old gentleman's breath
away, and from present indications this
years crop will cost him $4,000
ADv1cEs from Japan state that there
is growing animosity against foreigners
IN that country, and that several have
been attacked in an unjustifiable manner
in the streets of Toxic and Yokohama.
The native press is aiding in stirring up
the prejudices of the people against
strangers.
THE most densely populated square
mile in the world is in the city of New
York. 1t is inhabited by 270, 600 peo-
pie, the larger part of whom are Italians,
who speak only their native language.
ACCORDING to correspondent of a
French paper, cannibalism prevails to a
horrible extent in the Congo. Women
and children, he says, are frequently sac
riticed
Iuka reporter., 1890-09-04
Diet for Obese Women.

Here is diet on which some Of the
wealthiest and most massive women in
New York have been forced to live in
order to reduce their alarming proper.
tions.
Breakfast-Nuts in variety. raisins
fresh fruits, without sugar or cream; hot
water.
Dinner--Soft boiled eggs, fresh fruit,
vegetables, such as lettuce. asparagus.
beets, celery, tomatoes and crosses; cleaI
brown soup, hot water.
These two meals constitute the daily
diet. On retiring cup Of obesity tea il
taken. Immediately after rising the pa.
tient drinks pint of hot water and is
to take two hours of exer.
else in the open air before breakfast.
Driving does not count. 1t is neeossary
to keep up this treatment for an entire
month before reduction is noticed Az
everybody knows who has ever tried it.
extra tat IS acquired more easily than it ID
got rid OF, and although a woman NAV
starve down fifteen pounds by giving uu
Tea coffee, wine, sweets, pastry, fat, wel)
done meat and farinaceous foods. III
ends by indulging her appetite
and weighs thirty pounds more than III
did at the beginning of the treatment. ~