davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
FATAL RIOT AMONG co1roy,prcKERs.

Little Rock, Ark, Sept 27.-Late reports received
from Mariana say that the trouble between cotton
pckers near there eliminated in riot, resulting in
several negroes being killed and number wounded
The sheriff OF the county queled the disturbance
and has the leaders IN custody. The riot grew out
of strike begun by number Of picters who de-
manded rs cents hundred pounds, an increase OF
% cents The planters refused to grant their demands
The dissatisfied negroes at struck, and their places
were Immediately filed by others. The strikers be-
came angered at these proceedings and general
fight ensued. Men, women and children participated
with hoes sticks knives and revolvers 1t is reported
that two were killed outright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
THE FATHER or DAEDALUS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir Please tell me who the person was designated
bv The namo EunIomus IN Webster's li.t OF Greek
~ Az OLD READER
New-Yorh, Sept. IL, 1891.
The word is merely the Latinized form Of the
name Eupslamo., which Immediately precedes it
in web,ter's list. Eupalamos or Eupalamus was
the father Of Daedalus tDaidalos), in Greek myth
the reputcd designer and excavator of the famous
labyrinth in Crete Whatever may have been
the origin OF the legend of Daedalus, the story
seems to be complicated with play on words, for
"oaidalos' means simply a cunning workman, and
"cupalamos" one intellectually skilful.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
FACTS FOR CALAMITYlHOWLERS
SOME FIGURES THEY CANNOT DISPUTE.
REDUCTION OF PRICES OF ARTICLES IN COMMON
usE-RETuRys FOR LABOR UNDER
,BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBuSEi

THE NEW TARIFF.
mr. TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEi
w.s,,rc,on sent oT-while the d scorlant shriets
=, Mine sprinrer Bynum and hundreds OF other free
trade calamity howlersn are vexing the air In ONO
and Iowa; while they as "lean kinc' dreamers are
trying to make the farmers and workingmen disoehe'e
The evidence Of their senses and pockeoooks anu
convince them that they the daily victims OF tar"
robberss may be worth while to mention one OF TWO
facts. 49,.
Mills and his mitafors and followers declare that
tho Mckinley tariff has raised the prices OF every
manufactured article that the farmer the mechanic or
The worhngman buys and uses. the faislty OF suoh
assertions was clearly and completely exposed III
those dispatches several months ago, when II was
sbown that the Indian supplies OF cotton goous'
~rnouen roods-includlng the "poor mans
.,nts.sarrcultural tools and implements, builders
hardware iron and TIN ware and other household
utensils sugar and many other articles amounting
q, ,-olpe 10 many hundred thousands OF ooais ana
nrrchased from many different Didoeis III -,
domestic markets, cheaper IN price anu ., 80
Quality than they were last year under inc ou S'iIl
n was also shown that the cost OF Who'H u'
80, boef pork oats and other agricultural piOuu0'
nio~'' .o,o- than last year. The accuracy OF
- e,,,res has not been disputed by NILS OF any
4h.r fr,e-trade- but all Of them commune W lo-V'e
thor tals. assertions with even gre@'er nolso anu
vebernence than before: ... -.
parha they WILL ueny tihS
,-,oos in North Dakota. At WATERFOWL Is ue uisses'
rnsrcantIle house in that State and II ouys ana sens
nSsrIy everything in the line Of family supplies On
August oe the head of that house, AFTER thorough
oxan,ration of his books and Invoices na''c s"te
mani OF the buying and selling prices as compared
Nth August 80, 1890, six weeks before the existing
,arIs became operative. He found that the hcuse
ad houeht IFS stock of Gannels underwear and vevetS
ner cent cheaper than last year cloaks and ready
made clothing and other dygoods 10 per cent cheaper
urr 40 per cent cheaper canned fruits 90 per cent
ch.aoer with "a fair average of 10 per cent feduc-
zion IN the run of the grocery trade shoes
for the fall and winter trade had been bought
Q uer cent cheaper than last year; TIN
ware s per cent cheaper; crockery, millinery
and shelf hardware cost the same. "These reductions
IN the purchase price. said Mr.. Specr the manager
abave enabled us 10 make our retail prices through
ant the store more than 10 per cent lower than last
wear or ever before in Dakota
The poor mans bucket" is again called upon to
do woman service In the of free trade this year.
as Il was I'm 1890. The comparative prices OF that
nsefl and necessary article well as Of some other
articles in common use at Watertown, n. d., are
shown in the following table. These are actual retail
calling nrces:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28

Baltimore, sept. 81 Gpeeal.-The various endo~.
ment beneficial organizations Of Maryland have entered
the political fight against John p. Poe, prominens
lawyer Of this city and the Democratic candidate for
Attorney General OF the State There are $4,000
voters In Maryland who members Of these orders.
Mr. Poe according TO the officers OF the associations
has repeatedly denounced the endowment freterncs,
both in public ard in private and expressed his desire
10 wipe them out Of the State II he should ever DO In
an office TO do 1t. meeting OF representatives. Oh
the largest bodies has been solicited for Tuesday ngns
next to discuss tho question. The notices calling the
delegates were sent out by the supreme Lodge OF tho
Benevolent Endowment Fraternity, and circulated
throughout the city and State The circular calls
upon the fratona orders to act in concert againse
the candidate who has opposed their organization Tho
fraternity paper published in the interest Oh these
orders has editorial In its current issue which has
caused sensation among the Democratic politicians
The article says that John p. Poe the Democratic
candidate for Attorney General, has not only opposes
the short term orders, but the Iron Ball. and othes
wcllknown seven-year fraternties: He has been
named by Dis party for responsible ONCE. ana ~
remains for those who members OF endowmcn1
and assessment orders In this state to say whethea
he shall be elected TO that Office or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
HOME AGAIN.
From The Detroit Free Press

From The Detroit Free Press.
"Have good timeln
Lovely Did your
"Perfectly cleganti'
"Where'd you gOlS . ., -, t,.o and
GTo the Countrywide lovellest old farmhouse anu
the most beautiful woods. Wnere'd you gof
"To the seashorc.n
4Yes indeed Had the loveliest time ever had IN
all my Lfel"
Rathei We'll. should say sol In every day once
and sometimes twice.
Did you enjoy IT. go
GOh. X was Just gnnd ~
Didn't YOU feel awny the first time you put on a
@oh YES but one soon gets over 1t. How'd you
like the cOuntryf"
"Oh, IL was lovelyl' ,.,
ais it?'
"Just lovely - ,,..,,
Homes the best place after all, isn't it's
ayes. II Just Is"
al think So too
$50 do IL -
@You're coming soon to see me-"
Yes, real soon"
You must
But don't you wait for me-"
9Oh. / won't. I'm coming over real soon.'
aDOl I've got lots 20 tell you."
ave hundreds OF things TO tell you Good-by''
"Good-bY.n
9Good-bv.'
"Good.by.a
GGoOd-by.s
"Remember you-good-by.'
"Yes-goodby.
"Good-by.S
"Csood-hv-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
ruE orrENs1vE NuIsANcEs IN cROToN. wATER.

To the Editor Of The TIL buno.
sir: Yesterday took occasion 10 visit some OF the
reservoirs in Putnam County, especially the one at
sodom, which is about two miles east OF brewster.
Upon examination l find that no attention has been
paid TO the natural filth that necessarily exists In
new baeIn the old lanyard Of Chester Crosby. barn
Yards privles ETC., have been allowed to remain and
10 be submerged and at the present moment the people
of New-York City using water reelfne with these
impurities Under such circumstances why should any
one expect the water to be pure and free from bad
tastes and smelsi Naturally we who live here wonld
like To have side of the question represented "e
visit Croton Lake and find the water lower than was
ever known since the dam was built, and the same
state Of affairs existing in all Of the Croton reservoirs
I'm Wsstchester and Putnam counties the people IN
New-YOrk City are using the dregs OF all the reser-
yolrs II we do not have rain soon water famine IN
New-YOrl Is certain. In the meantime me country s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
JOHN d. HOWARD.

Duluth Mimi, Sept. 28.--John d. Howard, pioneer
State Senator and millionaire died to-day. lie was
native Of CONNECTICUT Five and one daughter sur
vye him. his wife having died years ago. His estate
varlously estimated at between and
large share OF cash. 1t lie understood thss
the bulk OF his property is left to the youngest son. L.
Howard, who is a deaf-Dute and is now k school ~
Washiagt0n d. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
MADAME FURSCH-MADI returns.

Madame Fursch.Madi, the well-known French singer,
after an absence than years from this country
arrived In New.York yesterday from France on La
Bourgogne She been engaged by Alexander Lambert
director Of NewYork College Of Music to take charge
Of the vocal department OF the college About three years
ago Madame Fursch.Mad made her first appearance 10
this country when she appeared concerts in NewYork
Boston, Philadelphia Baltimore and several other cities
In addition to her work in the New-York College OF
Music she viii appear in series Of concerts in New
York and other cities under the management oil L. NJ
Ruben.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
CANDIDATES KNOWN BY TIE COMPANY THEY


TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: All hail the good work The Tribune is doing
for the Hon. J. Sloat Fassett. How car any explain
their vote when they claim to be loyal citizens Oh the
Empire state and supporters of good and honest gov
ernment to cast it for such rabble as Tammany Hal
Democracy II needs but one OF ordinary intellect TO
compare the forces back Of each candidate 10 decide
In favor OF Mr. Fassett Do the people OF New-YorlI
want TO throw the into the control OF representa-
tives OF Tweed. Croker & Co.. II an ounce OF pro
vention Is worth pound of cure why not take inc
ounce now before IL is too late u
Newark, y. j. sept. %, 1e91
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
THE DATE OF NJ. aREvY,s BIRTH.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In what year was the late exPresdent (of tho
French Repubhcl Grevy born i.
Newark, n. j., sept 10, 1891.
Ut is matter Of dispute. Some say 1907 4:
others 1913 NJ Grevy himself insisted that the
latter was the correct date, but most people be-
ieve the former 1t is also said that. he was born
in 1905, and that his age was concealed IN his
youth to prevent too early CONSUMPTION into the
armv.-EdO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
Is TIE BUILDING FIT FOR OPERA,

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir My attention having been called to an an
nounccment In this mornings Issue Of your paper
Of the contemplated giving OF operate performances
ct the Lcnox Iyceum, permit me to inquire If that
building meets the legal requirements necessary to
dcvoting II to that purpOse7 II not constructed ac
cordiDg to law which public department should
interfcrei A READER.
New Yorf, Sept. 25, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
QUESTIONS OF RELATIONSHIP.

To the Editor Of The Tri bune.
Sir. Kindly answer through your columns the fol-
lowing questions What relation is my fathers cousin
TO moi What relation is my fathers cousin CHILD
to mel 80. NOO"-''
New-York Sept. %, 1901.
They are both your cousins, commonly called
second and third cousins respectively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
OBITUARY..

THE REV. DIR. CASPAR WIsTAR HODGE.
Princeton, n. j., Sept. % (Speclal).-The Rev. Cas-
par Wistar Hodge ID. D., Ii. d., professor Of New
Testament Literature and Biblical Greek at Princeton
Seminary died to-day. Funeral services will be held
on Wednesday afternoon. His death is scpposed TO
have resulted from surgical operation to remove q
cancer from his throat, he never fully recovered
from the effects Of anaesthetics applied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
ForR1B.c1Ass posrMAsrERs APPOINTED.

washingtpS, Sept. 27-Fourtllclass postmasters
we're yesterday appointed as follows: Pennsylvania
L. IL. Nash, GODDARD; J. G. Mayes, Hazcn; W. Sell,
Maiden Creek: A. r. Derr, Tulpehasken. New 0rl--
W. IL. Van Valkenburg. CuylerviIe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28

Baltimore, Sept. 27.--wiliam swindcll, t,e semo.
member Of the firm Of swindei Bros one of the rsess
glass manufacturing concerns In the East died nero
to-day, aged seventy one years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28

fulness The shores Of the Croon and its tributaries
lie bare. sending forth the germs Of disease. Inc
health OF the people Of Westchester ard Putnam, as
we'll as iil-watered New York. demands some action
Katonah, N. Y, Sept 81, 1891. A. +. AVERY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28

When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she criec for Castorl1,
When she became Miss. she chung 70 tastora,
When she had Children, she gave them Cessori1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28

Regulate the bowels with Dr. d. Jayne's smau
sugarcoaed Sanstive Pills. Taseless, painless, saic
At proper intervals, one pill is usually sufficient -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28

Teachers. stenograpllers, typewrers coachmen walt
ers cooks gar1eners, and. in short. all classes OF
people find it their advantage TO use Tie Irbunes
Columns OF short advertisements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28

II Won want to buy OF sell anything or ma work.
put q few lines among The IIlouhes At'ie "u'ei
hsemcnts Of the people"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
THE SPEAKERSHIP CONTEST.
OVERLAPPING THE RECORDS OF RIVALS.

A DEMOCRAT TALKS ABOUT MnLLs-ALL THE CAN
pIpATEs AS STRONG FOR FREE SILVER AS
FOR FREE TRADE-A FREE-coINAGE BILL
TO BE PASSED IN JANUARY-EAsT-
ERN DEMOCRATS WILL VOTE
FOR FREEcoINAGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28

Heads of families engaging servants for the town
season will ind tho short advertisements on the ninth
page an Invaluable servants directory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
THE REV. DR.. LANES.
/" BESEnCIAL' ORDERS OPPOSED 70 Mr.. POE.

London, Sept 27.-Dr. James. exchalrnan Of The
Wesleyan Conference suddenly Plymouth to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
po!ltieal Notices.

Republican organization Of the
NiSTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING WILL
BE HELD AT NO. | ABINGDON SQUARE,
on MONDAY. SErTEMBER %. AT r. NJ.
WILLIAM A. GEDNEf, WILLIAM H. COHSA,
Secretary. PresldeaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
WILLIAM swINDELL.

He leaves a large family of children and grand
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28

To man or woman who has unqualified wish,
the many columns Of short advertisements on the
ninth page Of The Tribune win be found brmfu OF In
terest
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-09-10
YELLoWs IN THE MOUNTAINS.
oHciai Inspection of the Trees Asked in
Washington County.


HAGERsTowN, Sept. 6-Saturday night
the Smithburg Fruit Growers Association
held a meeting to discuss the question of
The society concluded from the reports of
different members that the yellows was
widespread and that some active measures
must be taken at once to save their valu-
able orchards. The following was adopted
"Resolvcd, that committee be appointed
to request the health commissioner of
Baltimore to send his inspector to the
South Mountain peach-growing region to
visit the orchards and acquaint himself
with the unmistakable evidences of yell
lows whereby he may be better prepared
to perform the duties of inspection of
peaches sent from this region"
The committee consists of j. NJ. Slower,
DIR. Il. L. Bishop and D. II. Gladly. The as
ISOLATION feels that II the sale of premature
fruit gathered from diseased trees can be
prevented, then trees having the ycllows
will be destroyed by their owners. many
of whom now delay destruction until the
premature crop is gathered In October
the association will discuss the question of
additional legislation ON the subject, and
they will also discuss the question Of the
disposition Of fruit during the glut in the
markets.
Last week Sheridan Clark, colored, and
Charles Wolford, white, hands working
for Mr.. j. H. Beeler, at Grimes Station
had quarrel Wolford struck Clark over
the head with board, and Clark is now
reported to be in a dying condition. VOL
ford las not been arrested.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-09-10
THAr BRANDryIyE BarDeR

Why Not Let the Land Owners Build 1t?
Or Two Bridges IL They Want Them?
Sunday Star.
The question Of personal profit is
hard one for the Levy Court to get
around, and II is also one that cannot be
entirely disregarded in a careful con-
sideration of the subject. The question
OF location is indissolubly connected
with that of personal profit. No matter
how superior the claims of one street
may be to those of some other streets,
from public point of view, it Is an un-
deniable fact that If the bridge is located
at one street, the owners of real estate
in that locality will profit materially by
the venture, and possibly at the expense
OF those who own property in the
neighborhood of the site that is not Sc
lected.
This view of the situation gives rise
to the pertinent and very natural query:
Why not let the property owners build
the bridge themselvesg Ii the land
owners around Washington street can
make money by building bridge, let
them go ahead and build one. II a
bridge at Broome street will sufficiently
enhance the value of real estate there
to warrant the owners in going to
the expense of the undertake
ing, let them proceed But let the Levy
Court be careful and not fall into the
mistake OF aiding any speculative move
ment OF the real estate market by APP
propriating the money of the people for
the erection of a bridge across the
Brandywine at point least likely to
serve the public interests.
When the bridge across the Christiana
at Third street was built, the expense
was borne by the owners of property on
the other side of the stream, it being
held that they would profit largely by
the increase of the value of their land
consequent upon tho facilities for de-
velopment afforded by the bridge. Since
then every attempt to compel the county
to repay 70 these people the money they
expended has been successfully opposed
on the ground that they more than
realized the cost of the bridge by the
increase in the value Of their adjacent
property.
Why not let the owners of real estate
on the other side of the Brandywine
erect the proposed bridge, either at
Washington street or at Bloome street ?
Or, for that matter, let them put up a
bridge at each location. They could Well
afford it. But, at any rate, let itheiLevy
Court carefully consider how far the
question of private profit enters into this
project of public Improvement before
voting to eXpend dollar OF the peoples
money for the construction of new
bridge across the Brandywine at the die
tatiOn of speculative interests.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-09-10
ETA's ooMPANY DIsBANDs.
The Public Wont Parronize the Notorious
Mann Woman's Dramatic Efforts,

SHAMoKTN, Pa, Sept. 6.-The theatre
cal career of Mrs. Joshua Mann, or Eva
Hamilton, ended in this place last night,
except that her manager promised to fill
his Philadelphia engagement yet.
Cigarette smoke and the fumes of
wine made the "star's" room fragrant at
the Windsor Hotel all yesterday. When
the curtain rose at the theatre last even
ing the audience represented just sos in
admission fees.
Eva came upon the stage trembling,
and spoke scarcely above whisper.
She was very pale, and a fan in one
hand was continually tapping the other,
while her high-slippered feet beat a
lively tattoo on the stage, At the ter
mination of the first act, while she was
retiring to the cottage, in which Nurse
Donnolly was later on to be stabbed,
she tainted and staggered from nervous
ness and fell in the arms OF an attendant.
Eva came upon the stage again, but
the rest of the performance was painful.
The company got off to New York with
money borrowed by Eva.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-09-10
pHrnAnE1pHIA VOTES.

The Rev. DR.. I. L. Nicholson will
consecrated as Bishop of Milwaukee u
st. Marks Protestant Episcopal ChurchN
on st. Simon and st. Jude's Day, octoben'
28th.
II is proposed to establish a line oil
steamers between Philadelphia ana the
gulf ports of Mexico, concessions having
been obtained from the Mexican govern
ment
George Roney sent to the mayor on FRI
day his resignation as director OF the de-
partment Of public safety, to take eiiect ~
once, and it was accepted. Mr.. Honey,
said he resigned, not because he was
guilty of any intentional wrong while
superintendent of Blockley almshouse,"
but because of his loyalty to the mayor
and his honest desire to in no wise stand
in the way of the successful administra-
ton Of the mayors office Superintendent
of Police Lamon will act as director OF
public safety until Mr.. Roneys successor
Is chosen.
Governor Pattison was a witness FL
day before the committee of the legislatu
which is investigating matters relating
the deposit of the state funds. He toldl
the state money in the Chestnut Stra
National Bank when he was president q
that institution, and at the committeeT
request, made some suggestions whereby
in his opinion, the methods of doing busi
ness in the auditor-generaps and statS
treasurer's offices might be improved,
Cashiers Of the Fourth National, People'A,
Farmers and Mechanics National, Chest
nut Street National and Corn Exchange
National Banks also testified relative TO do
posts Of state funds and it was decided to
summon the presidents of these institu-
tons TO appear before the committee this
morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-09-10

Are the malnstay of our republic. In them
are being cultivated the minds which are
TO be our future law makers and leaders in
every walk in life How essential it is
that these minds should be united to
strong, healthy bodies. So many children
suffer from impurities and poisons in the
blood that il is a wonder that they ever
grow up to be men and women. Many
parents cannot find words strong enough
TO express their gratitude to Hoods Sarsa-
parilla for It's good effect upon their chill
dren. Serofula, salt rheuni and other dis
cases of the blood are eflectnaIly and per-
mancntly cured by this excellent medicine
and the whole being is given strength to
resist attacks VI disease.