davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

While the debts Of Philadelphia and Chicago are
growing less from year to year the debt of ORR
Is growing larger. In one year. between January
1882 and January l, 1850. il was increased BY
81, 100000
Tammany insults the honesty and intelligence Of
the community by coming forward and heartily com
mcnding the administration OF local affairs by
Mayor Hugh J. Grant and his appointees In the various
departments OF the municipal government by the
record which has been made in the last two years,
Size says, we are willing u be ,udgd
"FellOw-citizens. we ask only that yon Judge Tam
many by this record She has put forward her
candidate the same man who tEts given US our in
dicted Excise Commissioners, dirty streets.
overcrowded schools, man who has shown so little
for the relief Of Overpopulatcd city that he
has never put into operation law the statute
book. which empowers the expenditure of 81 900 900
for small parks in city. This was 10 he exp cted
from Hugh j. Grant who, a. sheriff divided llleg
fees with an auctioneer and took his share OF the
profits S21 900.
d" The Peoples Municipal League appeals 20 the in
ellgence OF the voters 81 New York 1t them 70
vote on Tuesday for lis candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
JOHN CLAFLTy's PROPERTY DAM

A FIRE was discovered yesterday afternoon in the gas
house belonging John Clann his estate at SdRwick
ave and the Kngsbridge Road but the flames were pu
out qui>.y. The building damaged about $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

.GTzBzfHE
of confidence in 1.-THE manu-
facturers of DR.. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy. It's a faith
that means business, too-it's
backed up by money. This
is what they offer: $500 re-
ward for a case Of Catarrh
which they cannot cure. They
mean it. They're willing to
take the risk-they know their
medicine. By its mild, sooth-
ing, cleansing and healing
properties, it produces per.
feet and permanent cures Of
the worst cases of chronic Ca
tarrh in the Head. It's doing
it every day, where everything
else has failed. No matter
how bad your case, or of how
long standing, you can be
cured. You're sure Of that
or of $500. You can't have
both, but you'll have one or
the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
De GRAAF Il TAYLOR CO.,
~ AND 40 WEST 14TH IT.

majority and send him back for q third term. The
Alderman belongs to the eth Regiment. and Is ono OF
its veterans. He Is old resident Of the dLstricI
and IS in business printer at the Jefferson Marhes
Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

And snorer. Annsnortr
Would YOU prevent your mouth and throat from becoming
dry and marched during sleep and avoid that Destroyer oi
and domestic peace sNoRINgi Then use . our
cents Including that able book by George Catlln
.-Shu, Your Moth and Save Your Life" ASK your
HYGEIA PROTECTIVE COMPANY So West 22d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


suursss s27 452 Moon rise 92l pm Moons age 20
HOB WATER
Lk-Sandy Hook ts05 Cos. Island ll2o Hen oatA !;Zo
PX-sandy HOOK ll:67 Gov. Island - He'll Gate. l;lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

the opposite side Of the dispersed by the
police. Il Ia ssun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

STEALING p NJ /. CIRCULARS AND BALLOTS.
Eight thousand packages of Peoples Municipal
League literature and ballots Intended FOR the Mn"
and XXIId Assembly Districts, stolen early yes
terday from In front OF the American District Telegraph
Company's Office. No. 10 Trinity Place With the
ballots went horse and wagon, four mail sacks and
1000 addressed circulars sent out by the American
Loan and Trust Company All the property was re
covered last evening but the thieves are still at large
The Peoples Municipal League had employed me
American District Telegraph Company 10 address
5000 circulars for them. At yesterday George
w. Chase one Of the company's drivers placed three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
REFUSING TO AID FEDERAL SUPERVISORS.

REFUSING TO AID FEDERAL SUPERVISORS
Two persons who refused to aid the uhlted s'a'es
Supervisors Of Election In their efforts to detect ia
r,en, registration were arrested yesterday afternoon
They were brought before United States Commissioner
Deuel. and then gave all the information asked Oh
them, whereupon they were held for trial. Out SCI
free on their own recognizances. They were JONI
DonOhue clerk at Rich IL Connaughtons aVoslns
house, No. $50 Hudson-st.. and George b. De'l' ""o
has a restaurant AT No 747 sixthave. They had al
first refused TO show their registers or 70 give III
formation about persons who had registered ss hvis
at their houses. 1t learned that seven men hao
registered illegally from the lodging house in Hudson
ST.
Chief Federal Supervisor John l. Davenport says
that his men their work Of detecting false
redstratiop with unusual thOrOughneSs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

The Peoples Municipal League sent out last nigi'
the following eview of Tammany's misrule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TUESDAY. NOV. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
BENJAMIN f. HALL.

For Justice of the District Court OF the Seventh Judicial
District OF the City OF New York in place OF john
b. Mexican, appointed 10 I'LL the vacancy
caused by the death of Ambrose
Mcneil,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-13

-Heurch's Extra Pale Lager. ASK for it,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-13

"Pinaforen appealed last week for remnant
of its old-time popularity at Albaugh's. Many
people turned out to extend a cordial greeting
to their resurrected friend, but alas the Lamont
Opera Company, through whose instrumentality
the rejuvenation was to have occurred, made
sad havoc with its respected memory, and last
night laid away the mutilated fragments of the
weeks work with what must have been a pang
of remorse at so wanton desecration. After
the success which has attended most of the COM
pany's productions here this summer it was nat
ural to expect that the familiar music and lines
of "Pinaforen would be given with something
reminiscent of the best presentations during
its popular run some years ago. But such eX-
pectations were blasted. The rendition during
the week showed the poorest work on the whole
of any yet done by the Lamont Opera Company.
1t is unnecessary to detail the numerous diver
gences from standard production. Suffice IL to
say that they were legion and but few members
of the cast can claim exemption from share of
the responsibility attached to so Indifferent a
performance. Next week it is expected a more
successful attempt may be recorded.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-13

-Heurich's Extra Pale Lager. Ask for It.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-13
Another Gilbert and Sullivan Op era,

The revival of the best operas of the Gilbert
and Sullivan series will be continued at AL
baugh's, probably for the remainder of the sum-
mer season. The attendances last week to wit
ness "Pinafore" were large, except on the two
excessively warm evenings. Although "Pina-
fore'' created greater fttrOrc and became more
widely popular than did Patience" the latter
is really the more artistic, dainty, and clever
work. 1t will be the bill for this week at AL
and ought to bring out more strongly than did
"Pnafore' the talents Of the Lamont Com
pany. Louis De Lange will appear as Bul-
Hornc and Mr. Lloyd Wilson as Groscenor, his
rival poet George Brodercks big voice will
be heard with pleasure in Col. CalverlyS num-
bers Alex. Clark will be the Major, and Ross
David the Duke. Miss Lamont ought to make
pretty Patience, while Miss Hanley will no
doubt give us an original Lady Angeld Ma
bella will of course be the Lady Jane.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-13
OUR SCARCE ADJUSTMENTS.
THE REVIVAL OF GILBERT AND SUI
LIvAN,s WORKS AT ALBAUGH'S.

Patience" is the Next on the List for This
week-The Audiences Continue Large
What the Theatrical People are Doing
and Planning for Next Season.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-13
Excursions to Baltimore.

The B. & o. r, X. Co. will sell cheap excur-
sion tickets to Baltimore from all stations on its
lines between Wilmington, Del, Staunton, Va,
and Oakland, Md, inclusive, on Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday of each week until August 8.
Tickets will be valid going on all trains on day
OF sale and valid returning on all trains until
following day, inclusive.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-13

IMPAIRMENT OF STATE, WASHING
Dton, July IL, lS9O.-Seaed proposals will be
received at the Department Of State. until IL M;
of the 4th day OF August, 1890, to furnish said
articles for the year ending June 30, 1890 in ac-
cordance with Il schedule OF articles which will
bid. The right TO reject any and all bids, or to
accept any portion of any bid, or amend the
quantity given of any article in the schedule, is
reserved. Each bidder will be required to fur
nish with his bld bond, with two sureties, in
the sum of $1,000, as guarantee OF faithful
awarded him. All samples submitted should be
left at tine "Stationery-Room" of the Depart
ment. jyl34tll
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-13
VIM. H. MCKnew, j.,
Successor to II. H Taylor)
933 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
333 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.

When your house gets out
of repair you fix it up. When
your shoes begin to wear out
you have them half-soled and
heeled. Then why not have
your suit cleaned, rebound,
pressed, new buttons put on,
and otherwise fixed up? 1t
may save buying a new one.
| do all kinds of proper bush
cling, in addition to fine Tailor
ing.
c.. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON,
Expert in Trousers, cor. 9th and G streets N. w.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-13

M Ck N EW'S
WEEKLY LETTER.
We are preparing for stock
taking July 81, by wedding out
all strictly summer goods.
We do not propose to carry
over a piece Of lightweight
goods, or a single summer
weight garment, if price will
sell it.
1t is a saying that "there is
always somebody to buy any
thing if the price be low
enough Wepropose to make
our prices low enough to sell
all of our summer stock. 1t
will be to your interest to look
through our offerings.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-09-13
RICHNESS OF MILK.
There Is Quite a Difference Between Morn
ing and Night Milkings.

There Is Quite "A Difference Between Morn
ing and Night Nlillslngs.
That there Is variation in richness
between the milk drawn from most cows
in the morning and that of night is gen.
orally understood, but there are some
facts developed by tests made at the
New Hampshire experiment station,
and published in a bulletin, from which
we extract, that seem to be now, at all
events are interesting and of value.
The milk of three cows has been ana
lyaed, night and morning, daily, for a
full year; the mornings milk being
richer than nights during the time the
COWS were on pasture feed, but when the
same COWS were put in the barn, the re-
verse was true, the nights milk being
the richer. The difference between the
milk of morning and night is quite
markell. Thus during June, July and
August, Jersey COW gave milk which
averaged as follows: Mornings milk,
8. 26 per cent. fat; nights, 5.75 per cent. ;
average, 8. OF per cent; difference, p.51
per cent. in favor of the milk OF the
morning The same COW during Jahu-
ary, February and March gave milk
showing 5s1 per cent in the morning
and at night $50 per cent; average.
6. O5 per cent; difference, 0. 40 per cent.
in favor of nights milk. Other COWS
gave corresponding results, but not so
marked; nevertheless the conclusion Is
fair, that either the exercise involved
in grazing over a comparatively largo
pasture or the heat of the day, or both,
tend to diminish the richness of the
milk secreted during the day, while tho
quiet and GOODNESS of the night operate
toward richer product. The causes OF
the winter variation are moro obscure,
but it is believed that the shortened
period between milkings offers at least
partial solution. Farmer
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-09-13
ESTIMATING FAT.
A New Method Especially Adapted to
Creameries and Cheese Factories.

A New Method Especially Adapt ted to
Creameries and Cheese Factories.
Bulletin No. "a, from the Agricultural
Experiment Station, Madison, Wis,
entitled "a New Method for the Estima.
tion of Fat in Milk, Especially Adapted
to Creameries and Cheese Factories, !"
has been received. From it we learn
that Dr. s. M. Babcock, chemist of the
station, has devised method for de,
termining the fat in the milk, which
appears to be simple, economical and
accurate. The method is as follows,
briefly described
carefully measured sample OF milk
is placed in test bottle having a long,
narrow neck. Next an equal volume
of sulphuric acid is added and the bottle
is placed in a wheel which is revolved
horizontally from six to eight hundred
times a minute, for about six minutes.
AT the end of that time the fat of the
milk set free by the acid has risen to
the top of the liquid; hot water is poured
into the bottle, partly filing the neck.
Upon again whirling for couple of
minutes the fat will rise through the
water into the neck, in long column,
where it is easily read off by gradua-
tions on the neck. By this method the
fat in skim milk, buttermilk, whey,
cream and even cheese can be deter
mined. This gives the factorymen a
means not only of dividing money for
milk among patrons on the basis of fat
delivered (the only correct system), but
also of WATCHING his separator and
churn to detect losses heretofore realized
but not accurately located. After the
first cost of the apparatus the expenses
of the test are small, the acid being the
only item aside from the timo required;
a pound of acid, costing from two to four
cents, will make fourteen tests, DR..
Babcock states that after the samples
have been measured out, sixty tests can
be made and the bottles cleaned in two
hours. The method is not patented.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-09-13
A TITLED MILLINER.
The London Shop Where Lady Granvill
Gordon Makes Bonnets.


Between Mayfair and Oxford streets
is pretty shop window with sweet lace
curtains and three of the smartest bon
nets in London. This shop, with the
sign "Mme. Lierre," is kept by Lady
Granville Gordon! Think of it-a titled
lady making bonnets!
called there with my wife and she
found she could buy bonnet for IS, and
i was shown by the lady herself. OF
course there were other bonnets, run
ming up to SIG. 1 have not seen a bon
net in London that could not be bought
for $40. In New York bonnets get up
to $40 and $50 When 1 asked Lady
Gordon If it was not disagreeable for
her to show bonnets to every one and
If it did not change her social position,
she said:
"Yes, but 1 am a philosopher withal.
OF course, being in trade, can not go
to court without special permit from
the Lord Chamberlain.
could you go to court if you should
give up business?"
Certainly. Nine. Elise, who used to
keep shop, retired, married the rich
Mr.. Isaacson, and is now welcomed at
court. My little girl when she grows up
can be presented, but not by me unless
l shall have retired on fortune"
'Do you mind telling me how you
happened to go into business9" asked.
81 needed money. / started with $500,
but have prospered, and now / have
more than 1000 customers. / used to GO
to drawing-rooms before l became
bread-winner, but good bank account
is better than Queens drawing-room
to me-"
"Did your lady friends all stand by
you?"
Not all; but only three deserted me-"
"of course you have many curious ex-
periences?" | suggested.
so, yes. One day an ovcr-dressed
woman came in and / attended to her
personally. She was irritable and hard
to suit, and finally said: Il want you to
send me the fore-woman. l don't want
to be annoyed by shop-girl who gives
herself airs On leaving the shop she
asked whether Lady Gordon ever came
there herself.'"
"'That was her ladyship.who attended
you first said the attendant.
$50, dear she said, and to think ]
came here on purpose to see her and
then sent her away!
son another OCCASION" said Lady Cor.
don, 'a rich tradesman's wife made
bet that she would bring titled lady to
her house on business. Well, she wrote
note requesting that Nine. Lierre
would wait upon her in person about
bonnet i fell into the trap and she had
the pleasure of introducing Lady Gran.
Vile Gordon to numerous friends. We
all chatted quite freely, but before left
she called me aside and said:
"'You have such sweet tastel Do
send me tomorrow the best bonnet you
can make-no matter what price, She
won the bet cleverly, and / never knew
it till months afterward. Cor. Pitta-
burgh Dispatch.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-09-13
A QUEER MECHANISM.
How the President of the Argentine Re-
public Is Elected.


public Is Elected.
The mechanism OF the Presidential
election in the Argentine works as fol.
lows: The President is elected for six
years and is installed on October 18th,
the anniversary of the discovery OF
America. The last year Of presiden-
tial term is one of elections On Febru.
ary 18th are renewed a third part of the
Senators and Deputies of the National
Congress, which will say the last word
in the election of the new President.
On the 12th of April takes place in each
province the election of electors of the
second degree, who, being chosen out
side OF the members of Congress, and in
double their number for each province,
meet on June 12th to designate the can
didate for the Presidency who has their
preference. These delegates accomplish
this operation in the capitals of their
respective provinces and designate the
President and the Vice President by
means of signed personal ballots, which
are delivered to the legislature of the
province, and then sealed and trans
mitted to the President of the National
Congress, who opens and examines them
in presence of quorum composed Of at
least two-thirds of the members of that
assembly. In case q candidate has OBJ
tanned an absolute majority for either
Office, he is Immediately nominated by
Congress-; if, on the other hand, no can
didate has an absolute majority, Con-
gress selects among those who have re-
ceived most votes, and in single ses-
sion appoints President and Vice Presi-
dent.--Theodore Child, in Harper's
Weekly
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-09-13
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
What Stylish Women Will Wear in Il
First Days of Autumn.

What Stylish Women Will Wear in the
First Days of Autumn.
Gray undressed-kid ties, with gray
Suede gloves and silk stockings of SINH
lar tint, accompany a great variety Of
rich summer costumes.
Beautiful toilets of white silk, striped
with rose or silver, are made with full
skirts, full blouse vests of lace, and open
Louis XII bodices, with large lace col
lars and frills at the edge of the open
sleeves.
The Lady Stanley shoe is perfection
in its shape and elegant in style. 1t is
of black dressed kid, OF the finest, most
glove-like flexibility. 1t is lined with
pale corn-yellow satin. cut open on the
arched instep, and laced with plain
black ribbon with tiny satin edge.
Very fine qualities of faced" cloth in
shades of fawn, dragon-green, hello
trope, biscuit color, doe color and fish
ermen's blue will be used for stylish
coats for autumn. A few of the special"
models, as they are termed, are much
longer than the familiar tailor jacket,
the vests, which look like braided bibs,
ana are SnOrU 10 aDSurulUy.
Toby rufiles, Josephine fraises, Medici
collarettes, and mousquetaire collars are
the rage, also capes and antique ruffs,
modified replicas of the huge Eliza
bethan ruffs certainly, but still ruffs,
these latter decorations, however, ap-
pearing only upon grand summer fete
toilets of most expensive and elaborate
character. Much narrower ruffs of lace
are everywhere worn, finding great
favor among the hot-weather gowns
where the collar is dispensed with en-
tirely.
Tho all-round ruff, however, is not
universally becoming. Sloping shoul-
.ders, slender throats, surmounted by
well-shaped heads, and features of a
certain cast combine to make the ruff a
becoming article of dress. Women who
do not possess these personal character
istics do well to avoid fashion that
tends to make a short neck look still
shorter, besides producing the effect of
unnaturally high shoulders.
Fine lace-straw passementeries are
used on Paris-made toilets of black net,
lace, and lace-striped grenadine, in the
guiSe of girdles, sleeve and collar points.
Pretty jaunting costumes are made of
white and blue plaided camel's hair or
French cashmere, made everywhere bias
of the goods. The bodice is in close
cuirass fashion, with Highland scarf
folded from the right shoulder to the
left hip. The scarf ends are long enough
to do duty as a light shoulder wrap in
case OF blow on the water or fall in
the temperature on the cars, Some of
the new plain wool fabrics have rich
Roman borders, others finely colored
palms on black or green ground, and
still others have odd Tartan borders, in
which the Campbell plaids and colors
are prominently. Y. Post.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-09-13
Street Car PropuIsIon.

1t is becoming very evident that the
cable Is falling out of competition with
electricity for street car propulsion.
The cable, as factor in rapid transit,
has manifest advantages, but the in
fexibility of tho system, as regards
speed, must always prejudice its use in
crowded streets. So long as the track is
clear cable cars proceed admirably and
without any special danger of accident,
but as soon as the pavements are
blocked, which so often happens, the
danger of the use OF the cable becomes
apparent. 1t is very difficult to work
through crowded thorougfare without
the ability to back car or to run it at
a greatly reduced speed 1t is just here
that the electric Car is so manifestly
superior, as it can be started, stopped
or reversed with tfB greatest ease and
safety. Again, the cable system is un-
able to make up lost time; cable car
once delayed must stay delayed, while
an electric car can put on speed at any
favorable moment. The inconvenience
TO the public, too, of the frequent breaks
in the cable is exasperating, as the cable
Is then useless throughout its entire
length. On the other hand, ii is seldom
that an electric car Is crippled in such a
way as to interfere with ordinary traffic.
IN. Y. Sun.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-09-13
Rufianlsm Dead In Texas.

l have often been tempted to write
my newspaper "reminiscences in Texas.
/ went there when young man, in the
days when the desperate ruled the
plains with the bowie knife and re-
volver. A meat-axe figured prominently
in many of my experiences, but the
Texas rutiian has taken a back seat He
has been knocked out by the railroads.
There are to-day few interior towns in
Texas. The gridiron of roads reaches
almost every place, and 1t is impossible
for a man to commit a crime and then
board mustang and be out OF sight be-
fore even cry OF alarm could 90 raised.
Too many of these fellows have been
hanged and sent to the penitentiary,
while others have poured out their lives
dangling at the end Of Q sope.-Pitts-
burgh Dispatch.