davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11

FASSETT ON THE DEMOCRATIC ADDREoo
An interview with Senator Fassett Is printed
mon another page, and we advise all Democrats
who have any regard for their comfort to steer
clear of it. 1t is loaded. The Senator devotes
himself to the address which the Democratic
members of the Legislature promulgated at the
close of the recent session. He makes drcks ana
brakes of IT, He demonstrates by an appeal TO
the public records that the two constituents oil
which it is made UP are false pretences and
buncomb. In the light cast upon it by his
thorough exposure the address is seen to be as
weak and dishonest manifesto as ever was sub
mitted to the voters of NewYork. The reck-
less and short-sighted men who drafted 1t may
have fattered themselves that it would prove a
useful campaign document 1t might prove thus
servceable if the electors of the State were fools
BY large majority. As it is it resembles that
musket of which its owner said, " when IL COMES
to shooting it isn't to be depended upon, out us
reooil is just immense"
Senator Fassett, as it will be seen, takes up anu
effectuaIly disposes of each one of the many
points made in the address, His long connection
with the Legislature and his perfect familiarity
with State issues and the record which the
David B. Hill and his subordinates in the Legs
lature admirably equipped him for the perform
ance of the task. All that he has to say WIZ be
found worthy of attention, but his criticisms
mon the paragraphs of the address relating to
the fax rate the deadlock Prohibition, rapid
transit. enumeration and Congressional reappor-
tionment are particularly trencbant and effective
II the Democratic leaders are wise they will dis
courage any attempt from any quarter to answer
the Senator For no answer can be made which
will help their party with fair-minded' intelligent
men. The conduct of the Governor from the
beginning to the end Of the session had It's IN
spiration in narrow and INSCRIPTIONS partisan
ship, and the same thing is true of the Democrats
of the legislature The deadlock in all that 1t
implied went far to show that the Democratic
party of 1891, in case its own chosen representa-
tives in the Executive and legislative depart
ments of the public service reflect its spiritual
tendency, is as corrupt as it was when its boss
was not Hill. but Tweed. Several other features
of the Democratic record which pass uhuer
Senator Fassetts searching review contribute TO
strengthen this grave indictment OF current
Democracy.
Republican committees would do we'll to give
this interview with Senator Fassett wide clrcu-
lation in their respective counties IL Will be
found very useful in the approaching canvass
since it establishes that the Republican party OF
New York is worthy of the public confidence and
the Democratic party is not. This it establishes
by an examination of the record which the two
parties have made in dealing with public AFFAIRS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
Amusemcnfs.
..JoU THEATRES :15-o'Dowd's Neighbors.
ROADWAY THEATRE-s-wang.

fs1JoU THEATRES 15-o'Dowd's Neighbors.
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-Wang.
CASINOS :15-Apollo.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-S-A Midnight Bell.
DALY'S THEATRE-S-Percy Pendrsgon, Ny Mininers
Bill and My Lord In Livery.
EDEN MUsEE-wax Tsbleaus.
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES-Ssciety OF Amer
lean Artists Exhibition, m. TO and 80 70 10 p m
GARDEN THEATRES :S0-The Persian Romance.
GRAND OPERA HoUSE-S-The Dazzler.
HARLEM OPERA UNDERSTANDINGS.
HARRIGAN'S THEATRE--s-Reily and the 400.
llERRMANN's THEATRES 15-An the Comforts OF
Home.
ROSTER BIAL'S-2 and s-Carmencita
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :So-The Mcrcnans'
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGNS o. N. to g. ana
80 TO 10 D. Mart Exhibition.
NEW PARK THEATRES :15-A Straight I'D
PALMER THEATRES: 16-The Tar ana Tartar.
PRocToR,s osp.sT. THEATRES :15-Mr Whkinsen's
Widows.
STANDARD THEATRES 15-The millionaire.
STAR THEATRE-S-The Envoy.
UNION SQUARE THEATRES 16-The Henrietta.
1.TH. ST THEATRE-S-MeCarthy's Mshaps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11

The skill and pluck of New Yorks firemen had
severe test in their struggle yesterday with
fire which threatened the tail building OF F. IA.
Leprett g. Co., in West Broadway. AS usual
when they have anything like half chance
tbey won substantial victory, combining the fire
to the two upper stories, though the loss even
now will approach half million. good many
travellers by the Sixth-aye. elevated road We're
seriously inconvenience in consequence OF the
fire, since few trains could be run south OF
Franklin-st for several hours, and many were
blocked between uptown stations for consider
able time. For some reason the elevated rail-
way officials are altogether too slow in letting
the public know when one Of their lines is " out
of commission"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
NEw-EyGLAYD FARMING LANDS.

From The Norwich Bulletin.
The popular idea that out West all you need 40 u
tickle the soil with a hoe and II laughs with q
harvest would seem in need Of revision Probably
there are more 20 the square mile In Iowa or
Kansas which will grow wheat or corn than In MGsss
chusetts or Connecticut But they don't grow 90 mucn
TO the acre, nor is IL worth so much when growp-
6tAy East, young nRRA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
Business NoIlres.
OFFICE FURNITURE
IN Great Variety, manuisctufeo "
7. u. SELLEW,
III Fulson-st.. New.YorR.
Desks, Library Tables. &C.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
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Address all correspondence simply The Ihouhe' New
York.
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IN OTHER CITIES
wsshinQton-No. .32o Est.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11

Has capital punishment been abolished in this
State' kemmler was executed on the 9Th of
last August. Since then every attempt to inflict
the extreme penalty upon convicted murderer
has been blocked by appeals to the Supreme
Court on grounds so fimsy that they should give
the lawyers advancing them no standing what
ever before that tribunal The Supreme Court
Is oycrburdencd with business of real importance,
and it is an imposition to take up its valuable
time with matters of this kind There is not
shadow of doubt in more than one of the exist
ing cases that tho men accused of murder Lad a
fair trial and were properly found guilty. At
torney-General Tabor goes to Washington 90
day TO argue two of the cases, but decision
from the. Supreme Court cannot be sxpecte4 for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11

some time. When it once passes upon the Elec-
trical Execution act it may be possible thai the
law will be carried into effect within reason
able interval after a murderer is convicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
NOT IN SYMPATHY WITH THE PEOPLE.

1t Is not too much TO say that The New-fork
Tines does not like Mr.. Blaines IDEAS and nnSs
Democratic party. But Mr.. Blaine's IDEAS seem
to be very popular with the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11

One of the minor Democratic schemes for draw
ing money from the City Treasury has just oeeh
approved by the Governor. He has signed 'ne
bill providing for Warden OF the 'rahu jury
in this city. The Grand Jury has ABOUT as HUGH
need of Warden as it has OF a'Keeper' Inc ITO"
official will take the place of an attendahV' ouV
will receive twice or three times the salary OIL an
ordinary court officer. The officials VINO repre-
sented the city at Albany seemed TO nave maae
no special opposition to this absurd piece Oh
Iot;on and the intended beneficiary under the
law had sufficient influence to its adoption
although many meritorious bills failed to pass
both houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11

The New-York Tribune says: "H the Republicans
of New York choose they carry the fall elecuons
this year, There has never been an election since
the Republicans ran Fremont and Dayton on tne
National ticket when they did not choose TO carry the
election but somehow, and The Tribune may discover
the same by refreshing It's memory the choosing has
not always been the accomplishing.-Crhe washington
Star.
WELL an appeal to our refreshed memory shows
that the Republicans of New-York get there nine
times out of ten when they choose, altogether
and earnestly to carry an election. There is an
active and passive choice, choice which means
business and choice which being without works
is dead With these distinctions in mind we re-
peat that the Republicans Of New-York can carry
the State this foil If they choose. 1t may inter-
est The Star" to learn that according to present
appearances they propose to choose as one man
and with all their might.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11

The first practical step in the carrying out Of
Secretary Tracy's reform policy in the Brook
Ign Navy Yard will be taken to-day, when the
examination of the applicants for appointment as
foremen and master mechanics will begin. The
examination is to be of practical character, and
il is free and open to all corners. The result
cannot fail to be to secure frSt-cass men, but
more important still will be the elimination of
politics from the Navy Yards. General Tracys
wisdom in adopting the Civi-Service principle
will be justified by the outcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11

The application for charter for negro traoe
school association at Memphis. Tenn indicates a
move in the right direction The object is 10 train
coIored people in mechanic trades. domestic SCI
ence and sck-nursing 1t cannot be too often
and foo earnestly insisted that the future of the
ooored race depends largely on the multiplication
Of it's skilled artifcers. men and women who can
manufacture and construct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
ONE SECRET OF HARRIsoNs SUCCESS.

One OF the secrets Of President Harrisons success
IN his brief speeches is his happy faculty of touching
upon precisely interests that nearest the heart
OF his hearers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11

In the Hennessy case at New-Orleans the JURORS
were blamed for their youthfulness. AT Wheehna'
w. Va. the prosecutor in murder case has oo-
iected to four jurors because they are over sixty
II juverility and maturity are added to the al
ready long list Of Jurors disqualhcations IL Will
soon be necessary TO create panels to order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11

Atlanta has been known a go-ahead" city for
the last ten years. and the Worlds Fair Conven-
ton" that has just assembled there proves that
it has no lack of public spirit. Atlanta doesn't
intend to retaliate anybody for some underlined
grievance by keeping Georgia exhibits away from
Chicago. On the contrary, the present meeting Is
called to overcome the constitutional provision that
forbids an appropriation for the specific pur-
pose. The delegates favor an appropriation for
one Of the State departments and its expenditure
on an exhibit. A popular subscription
is also advocated. This is as 1t should
be. If similar movement were begun In all
the States, the Worlds Fair would be something
to be proud of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11

There is no Democratic ardor about beginning
the canal investigation which the Assembly
ordered General McMahon's committee to make.
General Mcmahon was in consultation with Gov
ernor Hill last week, but as he had no informa-
ton to mpart after the interview, it is supposed
that Governor Hill did not tell him to 90 ahead
with the investigation at once. 1t is misuse
Of words to call it an investigation since, even if
few witnesses are examined, the inquiry will
hardly rise above the plane of a farce. The
committee was gotten up to whitewash the Canal
Department, and Governor Hill will make sure
that il does no more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11

The presence of DR.. Phillips Brooks in New
York pulpit never fails to " draw" The sermon
which Bishop-elect Brooks preached yesterday
tested the capacity of the Church Of the Incar-
nation to its extreme limit DR.. Brooks was at
his best-which is only another way of saying
up to his ayerage-and is truthfully described as
speaking "like one inspired" His theme was
faith, and those who heard can appreciate more
Justly than before the momentous loss which the
pulpit will sustain by his elevation to the Office
of bishop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11

A.etu9loxk Dniln Gribm,re
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11

The statement of the work of the Assembly
prepared by Clerk De Freest will convey a false
idea 10 the historian of the future 1t fails to
make mention of the fact that the ASSEMBLY, so
far as the majority was concerned, was the abjeot
and plable tool OF ID. b. Hill, who undertook to
hold Governoship with one hand and United
States Senstorship with the sthes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11

The Washington Bridge was an expensive struct-
IRE TO erect and it is scarcely less expensive 10
maintain The officials appointed by the Bridge
Commission still draw large salaries for slight
services because the bridge has not been opened
1t has been accepted by the city, has been paid
for. and has been In use for many months why
not 40 through the mysterious operation OF open
inrn the bridge at once and save much useless
expense?
There is seemingly good ground for the CON-
pants uttered at the last meeting OF the Board OF
Education in regard to those members who have
the bad habit of absenting themselves from the
meetings and not attending to their duties. One
Of those present went so far as to declare that
the members whose health prevented them from be-
ing present ought to resign. 1t appears that the
BOARD has the right to declare vacant the seat
of any member who refuses to attend the meetings
after being summoned three times. Resort TO
this extreme process should not be necessary, since
II any School Commissioner lacks the time or the
inclination to perform the duties OF the office, he
ought not TO hesitate TO make room for some one
who can and Will.
The peaoh crop may have been seriously affected
by the recent frosts, but nothing has thus far
interfered with the spring crops OF South ana
Central American revolutions. The Gillian revo-
lutionists are meeting with so much success that
there are rumors the President may resign. Hon
duras is disturbed by an outbreak of disconnected
citizens, and threatening rumors have arisen con-
corning Salvador and Costa Rica. 1t is poor
wear for revolutions when one or more are not
heard Of, but this season seems TO have been
especially favorable for the great South and
Central American product.
The statement of the work of the Assembly
prepared by Clerk De Freest will convey false
do, IN tho Historian of the future H. fails IN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1891-01-05
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

SACRAMENTO, January Sd.
fRUIT -L6monE-Sicily SS98 so boz Gsl.-
fofni4, S5z so, lanes 5G6 cox. 75ctfsj; p 100;
SaHsnfs, sossS so p huncn foy I5,aad: C eeE-
nuts s6s07. Oranges, Mexican, So 50@4 p box;
California Oranges. So 50@4; Mandarins, 81 % Q
Pineapples, 60c each. 81 p dozen; Apples, Spitz-
& 25@l rs q box; Rhode Island Greetings, SIG
l so p box; mixed varieties, slgl . 2 box;
Persimmons, slgl 50: Pears 81 25@2 box;
CANNED GOOD5-Assorted table, s2@2 10,
Apples, 81 60; Apricots. 81 80; Blackberries.
u %; Cherries, S2 4og! 90; Currants, q 70;
al 60; Plums, 81 60; Ounces, 81 50; Raspberries,
81 20; trawberries, 81 20.
BkEADsTUFFs-Tloar,s 81 % . Dbl; Oatmeal.
White. 3 Is los sacks, yellow, sa 10 = 81
sseka: Cracked Wheat, q 80, LTD szcke; ~ 80,
lo0-M sacks; Eominy. IS. l6.m sack. a so q
l0g ms; Graham. 81 40. l0-n sacks; 81 20. 100 D.
Hay, GRAIN ANDFEXD-oat hay. So BIS :
ton; Alfalfa do, ~ S1l ton; Bran, 2 Hton
4iddinss, 1H ten Barley, Whole, paying
Oats, 81 1902 D 100 lbs: Tame Oats t2a2 IS:
Corn. pssios 81 80 p cw:-
vSaKIASi.ks : Onions silyeTskins, s. 500
5oc9sl; Carrots. 500soc . 100 rs; Turn.
ips, new. Sl@1 % p sack; bunch vegetables.
pen = dozen; PaIsnips, E@l 80; Bssts. 5bc@sl.
ohokee, 40c p dos; Dried Peppers, 2Og25c; Green
Peas, common, 64sc: do sweet, 6@Sc: Potatoes
Early Rose. 81 2rS1 So; Peerless S1@1 70; Bur
banks, Sl@1 Is; Centennial, s101 Is q Gil: sweet
Potatoes, 81 g. so p sack; Celery, 75c p doz;
spinach. SC = d: String Beans, 405c: Summer
Squash, 3@4c Caulihower, 81 doz: Green
Peppers. 5@7c p ~; okra l0@121Sc; Red Cab.
bage SC q n; Savoy Cabbage, soc q doz.
DA1k1 rhuDULE r- oug.oT-sA allie, $50 DC
b Fancy fesaiuma 40G421Sc p n; Eastern cream
cry Fancy, q 25c; pickle roll. S0G S21ac; hacked
in drkina, choice, lSe25e common, 12120lSa
Cheese-Csliforn1s. II 9l3kc; Young America,
139l4c; Eastern Cresm ,nd0l6c; Llnbu-Zec, e
@0c; gen1ine Swtss, S211aG35l American Swiss.
2lo; Martins Cream. i.oUt.c eggs, 40 45c Cali
fornia Ranch Eggs, SS&421ac; Eastern Eggs. Is
P0ULTRY-DesIers prtcss: Live Turkeys,
henE u S14oi gobblera. u et3e; dressed Ia nl5o
tull-gTown Chickens, A9e p dozen young
Ro0sters S405 p dozen: broiiers, s3@4;
tame Ducks, sos; Pekin 1907; Geese. SIC
Is = pair.
GAME-Ducks, Mallard. p pair. 50@75c;
Canvasbeck, 75easl; sprig, 4o@sOc; widgeon.
25@50c; Teal, IS a50c; Quail. 81 % 81 so q doz;
Gray Geese, 50G75c p pair; Brants, 80 soc;
White, CSC; Honkers, 75c@s1; Cottontail, 20@
40c.
MEATs-Beef, 41S@5c; Mutton, exc; Lamb,
Sc; Veal, large, 5G55ac: small. sGsIac; Hogs,
4@s1ac; dressed P0rK, &c; Hams sstern, lag
15c; California, uLc; Bacon-Light medium,
91sc; selected, lie; extra light. 125<c; extra
Light homeless. 1314@l4xc. -
sM!sCKLLANK0us-seedsEAitslss, new crop,
s Ssfn Raj, m ssis sssisa. & 5s &;
Red Clover, 10 DIG = Is; Red Top,
6 as. NutsLChile Walnus, new ll9l2c: Cali.
fornia Walnuts, 1iGl2e; Almonds, new, IA 9l6c;
Peanuts, California, 637c; Eastern, 6@7c;
oc as ss SSs s@s ~
heavy steers, &c; heavy COWS, &c; dry, &c.
Tallow, SIC.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1891-01-05
Understanding Human Nature.

A man who was ugly drunk was ordered
out of a saloon on Monroe avenue, and be
at once peeled off his coat and declared
that he would die first. A row was immi-
nent when a citizen entered, took in the
situation at glance and called out:
Everybody sit down! Let no one at
tempt to leave this place ~
Whats the matter asked several men
at once
None O your business. 1t is my order
that no one is to leave this place under
half an hour"
who are your" demanded the row.
raiser
"You sit down, sirl"
II wont?'
Well, don't you attempt to get out"
But will l''
''Some one seize that man before he gets
out ~
Don't try 10 stop me or I'll hurt some
one" shouted the man, and he backed to
the door Jumped out and walked off.-De-
trOit Free Press
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1891-01-05
Queer Things in His Brain.

Alliance, Box Butte county, Nebraska,
furnishes case for surgeons and scientists
to study over. One week ago Sunday Adel-
bert Highly, a boy sixteen years of age,
residing in that place was out hunting
with rusty old shotgun, says the st. Jo.
seph Nems The gun exploded, striking
the boy in the forehead just above the right
eye, crushing the skull. Through the aid
Of a companion who was with him the
lad was taken home, and DR.. w. Il. Smith
was summoned. At sight of the wound
the doctor was surprised to find the boy
alive, but judge of his amazsment when
prob ng the wound, he found an old
rusty screw that had been in the stock
imbedded fully an inch and half IN the
brain. Further probing brought to light
two pieces OF The boys hat brim and four
pieces of the skull bone, the largest of
which was nearly the size of silver dol
lar. In the operation the doctor also
found it necessary to remove about half
an ounce of the brain itself. 1t is some
thing no surgical authority has recorded
as possible. But here it is proved. The
injured boy has been conscious ever since
the accident. and unless blood poisoning
sets in he stands every chance of recover
inc
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1891-01-05
Skin Dfa0Ae0a.

What spectacle is more disgusting than
that of a man or woman with skin dis.
ease which shows itself in pimples or
blotches on hands. arms, face and neck? II
is simply impure blood. See what BRAN
DRETH's PILLS did for chronic case:
George Chapman, Pincening, Mich, says:
For four years was in the Mounted In
fantry in the U. s. Army. residing during
that time principally in Texas. Almost sill
of that time had chronic skin disease,
characterized by an eruption over the en-
tire surface of my legs and thighs, arms
and chest. The doctors termed it eczema.
l had given up all hopes of ever being
cured, when BRANDRErH's PILLS were
recommended to me. 1 concluded to Try
them, and did so. l think used them al.
together for about three months, and, by
that time was completely cured and have
never had any trouble since. My skin is
as clear as any ones"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1891-01-05

ND. Conway. Professor Buchanan Ma
rilda Joselyn Gage. Dom Plat and q
Adams contribute each rey;sv Of Helen
GARDENERS latest noye,. We like the
Arena Immensely. II is = free lance.
but not unpenerons. An nnsnayino critic
but lust. and ID is edited with ! view to ad.
dressing a wide class nj thin zinc neonIe'
aRo,fo,a,s M...-;s.,, 49, -,
those nanors. s.f LOT Jan, yanu1rs mas
10 E,a pJapS n inIelesl anu S S az,
Ilhar, P;ca, l. Zones IN M1 M W
Ion;s;ano b ch ans car me on ..Wo,id
Wsndarars ~ 0halies ua H;idrs.h aS;d.
nau 1870, "a S, nu.in ~ a.,o DE-.
o;or nf M;so; Diao psrtor ssare.
.sGsoroa n ,so psar,;oa,, Iun;ns Hsnr,
peo r. en. ,rann s.anIav
WeKenro. .I., S NJ, W. ca,i;an y Gaoroe feso;I.
How Long Will Onr NAVY be Effective?n
Henry GeoTpe Jr npbysical Culture-The
Fine Art Of Waking a sexagenarian;
"Omar Khsyyam." Richard II. Stoddard;
"a Quartet Of Snarrows.n Leander s Kew.
ser: ain Tuerto Canyon" c. F. Lummis;
popular Science Felix L Oswald, NJ. ..
| In addition are the editorial and other de-
partments. reviews, correspondence etc.
| Bedford Company. New York.
| IT, ..A,Ia,,;c ,ron,blvn for Ja,narv
| (Hough,o., M;ffiin & Co, Boston), has
these papers: "No;o: An Unexplored Cor.
ner of Japan" BIZ Percival Lowell; "a
New University Course" by Cleveland
| Able: The House of Martha" by Frank